https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa488f977bc3dcd73fc46967493f4a5d.pdf 5fa5b41d7bab4c933420699a2b403f4b PDF Text Text • Pon•oy-Middeport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Daiey cattle judging results are announced RESERVE CHAMPION STEER _:The reserve champion steer, owned by Alex Brown, Pomeroy, was purchased by Foodland, Pomeroy, for St.75 per pou~. at ibe annual MeiJIS County 4-H Junior Livestock Sale Friday night. Pictured, 1- r, are Sheila and Bob Eastman, of Foodland, King Steven Grady, Brown, arid Queen Greta Riffle. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - The reserve champion !a.hb, owned by Michele Guess,.Tuppers Plains, sold for $3.5~ a pound to Cole's Sohio, Tuppers Plains, at ibe Meigs County 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale. With Guess are, I - r, Queeen Greta Riffle, King Steven·Grady and Homer Cole. . Local news briefs ... - - - - . c ontinued' from pa ge 1 Driver injured in Meigs mishap One person was injured in a two-car accident Saturday-at 11 :30 p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland Township. The Gallia-Meigs Post of Ohio Highway Patrol said Francis L. Haggy, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital a lter the car she was driving was struck by another vehicle driven by Flncent Vanaman, 18, Rutland. Haggy was attempting to make a left turn while Vanaman was trying to pass her on the left causing the two cars to collide. Vanaman was cited for Improper passing and for npt wea ring a seat belt . EMS has 15 weekend calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 15 calls over the weekend . Ten calls were on Saturday and five on Sunday . Four of the weekend calls were to au to accidents . Saturday at 12.:40 a.m .. Pomeroy transported Edward Smith from an auto accide nt on State Rou te 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 8: 55 a .m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Richard Peyton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -At 10:26 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Union Ave. for Mary Erwin who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Racine went to Fourth St. at 11:59 a. m. for Bonnie.M. Fisher who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Audrey Torrence, of Tyree Blvd., was taken at 12: 20 p.m. by Racine lo Vetera ns Me morial Hospital . Tuppers Plains at 4: 44p.m., transported Lorraine Osborne to Camden- Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersbu rg, W.Va. · Rutland at 6:13 p.m . transported Victor Per ry from an au to accident on Happy Valley Road to O'Bleness Memori al Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:41 p.m. was called to the Americare-Pomeroy Nurs ing Center for Muriel Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 10 p.m., Syracuse transported Brenda Hawley and Joseph Howard !rom the fairground s to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 11:24 p.m. , Rutland transported Francis Haggy and Charles Smeith from an au to accident on St ate Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:16 a. m .. Middleport was called to Park St. lor Tim Taylor who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 2:04a.m . 10 Stat e Route ? for Leonard Fitzpatrick to Vete rans Memorial Hospital. At 2:11p.m ., Pomeroy went to Cave St . for Chris topherGilkey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 2:34p.m. went to McGuire Road for Edi th Manuel who was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center . Tuppers Plains at 8:25p.m. was called to an auto a ccident on Stat e Route 7, however, no injuri es were reported. Meigs announcements------'--Plan tournament A softball tournament Will be held Saturday and Sunday al the Middleport Park. Anyone interesting In participating should Weather By United Press International Sou ill Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Low around 70. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday , showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. contact Gene Wise. 992-6224, or Rick Ash. 992-5960. Golfers to meet Students who want to participate on the Southern golf team are asked to meet at the Jaymar Golf Club Tuesday at 6 p.m. This includes boys and girls, grad es 7 to 12. · Release ftre report The Mldldeport Fire Department answered a total of 55 calls during the month of July includ· log 10 tire and rescue and 45 emergency runs. All vehicles were driven a total of 938_.4 mUes, Jeff Darst, fire chief reported. Tractor.. ~ Continued from pa.ge 1 James, Eureka; Mike E;lliott, GaiUpolls, Johnnie Henderson, Logan, and Jim Blosser, Logan. 5,800 pound modified 4-wheel drive: Brian Teaford, ·Chester, James Holmes, Glouster; · Ron Sheets, Gallipolis, and Paul Poston, Logan. 5,800 pound super stock truck: Jack Waldren, Bob Tubbs, Zanesville, Paul Posto.n, Vance Hewitt, no address, and Dave Holmes. Glouster. 6,200 pound modified 4--;-wheel truck: Jack Waldren, Logan; Jeff Johnson, Reedsville; Bob Tubbs, Zanesville, Terry Halasz, Corning, and Clinton Bailey, Bas han. In the Local Yokel road use 4-wheel drive truck contest, six cash prizes were awarded with the winners being first through sixth respectively, Leonard Brunner, Davisville; Ron Thaxton, Sissonville, W. Va.; Lee Swain, Reedsville; Rex Zeebaugh, Parkersburg; Tim Taylor, Sissonville. and Mike Stewart, Parkersburg, VI'. Va. Taking first in the 19,500 pound semi-tractor pull was Don Rose of Racine. The othe~ winners wpre Chris Napper, ·Danville. second; ~tan Radon. Albany, third; Scott Napper, Langsville, fourth; Brian Bowling, fifth; Roy Newell, Middleport, sixth . Jeremy Stone of Dexter took first in the 6,000 pound field stock tractor pull, with David Hively, Gallipolis, taking second; Kim Bre--:er, Whipple, third; Stephen Kit , Newark, fourth ; Terry Collins. Friendly, W. Va., fifth, and Pal Barrett; no address, sixth. In the 8,000 pound c1ass for field stock tractors, first place went to Dan Warren. Whipple. The other winners, second through sixth, were Tim Stone. Dexter: David Hisely, Gallipolis : Steven Hlte, Reform; Pat Barrett, Vinton; Terry Collins , Friendly, W.Va.; a nd Roger Stone, Point Pleasant. Taking first In the 10,000 pound field stock tractor pull contest was Pat Barrett of Vinton with Jim Dunn taking second, .John Peck, third , Bryan White, fourth, and Matt Ohlinger , fifth . Reds edge Cubs 6-5 0Gn Smith of Racine and Jill Taylor of Bidwell took the championships In the open class dairy cattle judging Friday at the Meigs County Fair. In Ayshlres, Smith took both the senior champion female and the grand champion female and also took a first and second In the four year old and over cows. In the class for two year old cows, Jeff Rose, Racine, took ·a first. Taylor took the. senior and junior champion female and the grand champion female In the open class judging of jerseys, along with two firsts. Kathleen Parker, Pomeroy, took four firsts and a second, Jeff ROse, a first and a fourth, Chester Roose, two fourth places; and Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, a second, In the jersey cattle · judging. Li~ences 647 Pick-4 Low tonight lrt 'mid 708. Chance of. rain 40 percent. Wednesday, high In mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. 6746 Page 4 · .. Vol.40, No. 76 M Copyriphttd 1989 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomaroy-IIIUddlaport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 22, 1989 . 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Third ·Pomeroy business firm ·to get.facelift Draft horse contest results are announced The capabilities of draft horses as well as\those ofthedrlversand their team control were demon· strated in an enjoyable Saturday afternoon event at the Meigs County Fair. The annual draft horse conte's t was held In Center Field with the Fair Board members lleing assisted In staging the event by the Draft Horse Association. The $100 prize money for each class was divided 'Into five places. Taking lirst places in both the wagon obstacle course and the log pull was Rod Tuttle, with Doug Carr taking first In the feed run. . Other winners In the wagon obstacle course were Harold Wallace, second. Carr, third, Wald Spencer. fourth, and Mike Brothers, fifth .. In the Jog pull Carr took second and fifth. with Glenn Tuttle taking third, and Spencer, fourth. Wallace too!< both second and fourth In the feed run, with Rod Tuttle taking third, and Carr and Spencer tying for fif!h. Pick-3 RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - Purcbasl11g *be reserve champion bog at the annual Meigs Counly 4-H Junior Fair LlvesMck Sale Friday night was Fruib Pharmacy, Middleport. The animal' sold for S4 a pound and was owned by Matt Titus, Rutland. Pictured with Titus are, 1- r, King Steven Grady, Queen Greta Riffle, and Sandy Bush, of Fruth Pharmacy. ------Lottery numbers-----Super Lotto ticket sales totaled CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturday 's winning .Ohio Lottery $7,638,116. , Kicker numbers: 561614 . . PICK-3 Kicker ticket sales totaled 263. PICK-3 "ticket sales totaled $1,065,793. $1,471.146 , with a payoff due of Divorce action filed $598.844.50. PICK-4 A divorce action has been filed 8574. In Meigs County Common Pleas PICK-4 ticket sales tota led Court by Timothy Todd Klein, $279,492, with a payoff due of Va .. against Lisa Jane Eustis, $114,100. · Klein, in care of Richard Cook, Super Lotto Pomeroy. 5, 6, 12, 14, 19, and 29. By NANCY YOAC.HAM Dally Sendnel Staff Upon. recommendation of the Pomeroy Historical Commission, an application for exterior· alterations to a downtown building w.a s approved Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage <::ouncll. . The building houses K&C Jewelers and alterations · would entail painting, installing a new b~lc.ony, and replacing an old clock with the store logo and name. The application was. approved by council. This would be the third build. ir\g on that particular block to undergo a facellft. Alterations the excavation work that Is. to have been completed to the Main take place to reopen ,the road, Street Pizza building and are Young said. Jeffers Construction underway at Brogan-Warner will he doing the excavation. A retired· Pomeroy resident Insurance. has offer.ed his services to the Excavation work to reopen village at the rate of$1a day and Wyllls Hill Road was to have mileage, to monltpr village propbegun ,this week, reported Counerties and report to VIllage cilman Bill Young, although the rain may have prevented the Council when propertjes are not start of work. One end of the being kept In good shape, such as, roadway has been closed lor when trash Is allowed.to pile up or several years, due to a l~ndsllde · lawns are not mowed as they and a resulting legal. tussle should be. Council would then between a Wyllis Hill property notify the property owners who owner and the village. Ho.iYever, would be given a set amount of the property owner has agreed to time; as outlined , by village ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA ·Gn 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS AT ONE LOW PRICE issued COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department p! Human .Services reported Monday that Ohio hospitals, as a group, are financially stronger than . their counterparts nationally. The department conducted a study of hospitals' audited finan cial statements between 1983 and 1987 to assess the effect of Medicaid payment policies on hospital finances. "The study round that Ohio hospitals are better able to meet short-term obligations and have a stronger long-term solvency outlook than their national coun· terparts," said the department. Albert Dyckes, senior vice presid~nt of the Ohio Hospital . Assooiatlon, said the sound financial condition of many Ohio hospitals was "a tribute. to the Ohio General Assembly," which he said )las provided adequate II $1.70 COVERS •oTH PIZZAS Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN as is done with customers inside ihe village. Walton was Instructed by At· torney Patrick O' Brien, who was also present for the meeting, to ask for a letter froin the lawyer In Columbus as to her statements regarding the sewage fee arrangement between the two villages, and to send a copy of the letter to · Middleport. The meeting went Into an hour-long execu live session on pending legal matters, but no actions were taken as a result of tlte executive session. Ohio hospitals · financially stronger than counterparts ADDITIONAL ITEMS LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Craig Thomas Chapman, 23, Middleport. and Sherry Sue Sayre, 21, Middleport; and to David William Findley. 28, Ra· cine. and Mary Amber Warner, 94. Racine: · ,.,99, ordinance, to comply with ~­ cannot pay the agreed upon clean-up request, before any $1,200 a year for service "In further action would be taken. advance." Walton said .It Is, Council made no decision on the according to the lawyer, peroffer from the local resident, but missible for Pomeroy to pay for ~xpressed interest in such an · services as they are rendered, arrangement. which Is what Walton reported Clerk Jane Walton reported she has been doing, but that It is that she has been told by a lawyer illegal to pay In advance. Also, in the State Auditor's office, who Walton reported that the lawyer specializes in village operations. said there is no problem with thai Pomeroy should not pay· 'up Middleport -providing sewage front" to Middleport for sewag~ service outside village limits, but service to the Subway Sandwich that Middleport authorities Shop and Domino's Pizza . should really monitor and collect According to Walton, Pomeroy the sewage fee themselves, just POMEROY, OliO reimbursements .. nave lleen defunding. Dyckes said state support of valued to the point where the cost the Medl.caid program, which of providing the services Is pays health care .costs for lndl:. · greater than the payment. " gent people, was hiked 10 percent Rural hospitals in Ohio, though in the current biennium -more stronger than their counterparts than In many other states. In other states , are not as strong · The study found that operat111g as Ohio's' big-city hospitals, the margins of hospitals rose sharply study revealed. "Because of low occupancy when Medicare and Medicaid levels - an indicator of poor payment systems were revised financial health - and the high In the mld-1980s, but have since cost of replacing aging facilities. declined, particularly in rural Ohio's rural hospitals probably areas. face trouble in the luture," said The study found that Ohio hospitals with the highest volume the department. "Most hospitals in the rural of Medicaid patients are financially stronger than other areas will be In the red," said Dyckes, adding that some have hospitals. Medlcalq reimbursement.. had to pass local tax levies to which was ·ifone on a cost basis keep operating. Dyckes said Pike County; Mt. until1984, Is now done according Gilead and Coshocton are among to a fixed value for each of 360 the areas that rely on local taxes medical procedures. to underwrite hOspital costs. Dyckes said the hospitals favor such a system, .. .although the . Several arraigned in Meigs court friends ~~eems to be teiUng him. The boys had fun riding the tractln off io the side In the show ring at ibe Meip County Fair, wblle the kiddie tractor · puBs took place nearby. BUT 1'1"8 MY TURN - This little fellow Is having a bard time convincing his friendS thai It's still his turn to ride the tractor. "But yot~'ve already had two turns," at least one of his lUIIe AEP.warns local consumers of problems with Bush plan Ohio ... Continued from page 1 of Ashville, in a one- vehicle accident on Amanda-Clearport Road in Fairfield County. Circleville: Motorcyclist RIchard Akers, 29, Ashville, when struck by an automobile on Ohio 104 in Pickaway County. Welcome To Meigs County Stocks Mike Staggs Daily stock prices (As of 10 a.m. ) MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL HEAD FOOTBALL COACH . Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........ ... ... 30 AT&T ....... ... ..... ...... ...... ...... 39¥.! Ashla nd Oil ....... .. ... ... .. ...... .38 ~ Bob Evans .. .. ..... ....... ... ..... .. 15Y, Charming Shoppes ........... ... 16 ~ City Holding Co ...... ....... ..... 15¥. Federal Mogul. ... .... ............. 23 Goodyear T&R ............. ...... 54% Heck's .................... ..... ... .. .. . Y. Key Centurion .... .. ....... ....... 1234 Lands' End .... ..... .. .... ......... .27'h Limited Inc ...... .......... ...... .. 35'h Multimedia Inc ....... .. ...... .. 107'h Rax Restaurants ...... .. .. ... ..... 2% Robbins & Myers ................. 16'h · Shoney's lnc .. ... .. .. ....... :...... ll% Wendy's 1ntl ......... .. .. .............6 Worth lngton lnd , _.......... ..... 25% (Federal Mogul is ex dividend The Farmers Bank ·would like to welcome 'you to Mei·gs County, and wish you, your Coaching Staff and the entire Meigs High School Gridiron Squad the Best in 1989. · "The Shining Light In Banki,n g" . . . . 'l today) Farmers Bank Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Ed Smith, Syracuse; MaryS. Erwin, Pomeroy; Audrey P. Torrence, Racine: Bonnie M. Fisher, Ra· cine; Anita Holter, Portland. Saturday discharges -Danny · Terzopplous, Dorothy Roush. Sunday admissions - None. Sunday discharges Ed · Smith, Anita Holte.r . 1 ' t•t 992-2136 221 WEST SECONI» POMEROY, OHIO i 't 6 ... Your Community O'wned.. Bank MEMBER FDIC 1 I 985·3315 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, If the Bush Admlnstration's acid rain bill Is enacted, reslden· tial rates across the AEP system will increase by an average of 12 percent with residential custo· mers of several of AEP's operat· ing companies experiencing rate Increases In the range 9f 16-17 percent, according to W.S. White, Jr., chairman of American Electric.Power. "But the heaviest blow", he said, "will fall upon our Industrial customers whose rates will soar an average of 17 percent with the Industrial customers of several of our operating com pan-' les experiencing rate Increases ranging from 23 to 39 percent." White describes the bill as "one of harshest, least flexible and most costly bills ever introduced In the Congress" - one which would jeopardize the heavy In· dustries of the Midwest which are vital to national security. "The Bush bill's cost impact, which would be concentrated disproportionately In the Midwest, would be most severe," said White. The Bush acid rain propos;1lls becoming recognized a~ an extreme, not a moderate, proposal as more and more people become familiar with Its details, the chairman of the seven state regional electric utility system said. The net effect would be a Local news briefs-Tuppers Plains man crash victim A Tuppers Plains man died this morning in a motor vehicle accident on SR. 7, · 0.3 of a mile north of milepost 13, near Chester, according to the Meigs-Gallla Post , State Highway Patrol. .The victim was Identified as Donald K. Se<lgewlck, 42, Tuppers Plains. It was Meigs County's second traffic fatality of 1989. The first was the August 3, death of 12-year-old Todd William Michael of Racine In a tractor accident. Dr. James Witherell, acting Meigs County Coroner, said Sedgewlck had been dead about one-to-two hours when his wrecl\ed vebjcle was discovered about 50-feet off the highway, on the property of Lawrence and Mary Stewart. Troopers said the accident was reported at 8 o'clock this mo1111ni by the Stewarts: Details are sketchy. however, It Is known that Sedgewlck's car went off the road, striking an apple tree on the Stewart property. There was heavy damage to the 1988 yolk~wagen. According to the patrol, the lights were still on and the motor was running, '!"hen the car was discovered. The accident Is ,still ' under Investigation. ·. · The body of the victim was taken to the White Funeral Home at. Coolville, Ohio. Arrangements will announced. Squads have 11 Monday rolls Eleven calls were answered on Monday by units of the Meigs Continued on page 10 · l • wholesome loss of growth and jobs. . Electric utilities eventually would not be able to build new plants, nor use existing plants to achieve the most efficient operation and therefore the lowest rates. "The Bush biU would inhibit the nation's economic growth not only by raising the price of electricity dramatically, but also by making It extremely difficult and, at some point In the future, virtually Impossible to build new generating capacity. That would occur because the Bush Bill Imposes a permanent cap or ceiling on national emlsContinued on page 10 Several persons . were arraigned after recent Indictments In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Fred Crow m.· Arraigned on a charge of felonious assault was Greg Hicks, who pleaded Innocent to the charge. Bond for Hicks was set at $10,000 with the under· standl~g that the defendant is not to go about Dale Riffle during the pendancy of this action . · Also arrainged on felonious assault was Gary Lee Withrow Jr., who pleaded innocent. A $10,000 bond was established lor the defendant with the understanding he is not go a bout Howard Lambert, pending the conclusion ot- this action. Donna Lee Ross was arraigned on a charge of trafficking in drugs, to which she pleaded Innocent. A $1,000 personal recognizance bond was set for Ross. Also released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond were John Coffman and Lonnie Ross, who were also arraigned on separate charges of trafficking In drugs . Both men pleaded innocent . Mike Henry was released on a $1,000 cash bond , with 10 percent of the amount necessary to secure the release, after he pleaded innocent to trafficking In drugs. In the State's case against Darrln W. Wise. an order has been liled to bring Wise from the Franklin County Jail to Meigs County where · he will have a hearing on Aug. 24 before Judge Crow. Wise was IndiCted in June In Meigs County on a charge of receiving stolen property. A warrant for the arrest of Harvey Faw has been filed by the court. Faw was indicted in June for carrying concealed weapons, however, he failed to appear for arraignment on the.J; arge . Durable goods orders down in July WASHINGTON (UP!) -New. orders for durable goO\ls felll.9 percent in July. the second large monthly decrease in three months , as bookings for non· . electrical machinery and defense products fell sharply, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday . The decline in the often volatile indicator of activity at the nation's factories follows a revised 1.4 percent increase in orders in June and a 4.5 percent drop In orders in May, the lliggest one-month dip in orders since July 1988. Southem board hires personnel Certified, non-certified, and substitute -personnel to complete the sla!f In preJ?aratlon for the opening of school Monday were meeting of the hired at a Southern Local School District's Board of Education Monday night. Joan Hudak was employed as the French and Spanish teacher filled the position created by the earllet resignation of Daisy Fra~ . Hired as assistant band director was David Deem. Added to the substitute teacher list were Margie Bartee, Tammy Chapman, Debra Dav!Jl, Steve Deaver, Valerie Hansllne, Betty .Hutchison, Betty Ann Loftis, Steve P!ltter10n, Ann SISBOn, and Terry Wayland. Pay standards were set !or substitute teachers at $50 a day, Continued on page 10 MUDDY PVLL - One of the enlrlea In the Gardea Tractor Pul gea boiled down In heavy mud at the Melp County Fair on Saturday afle..-n. Tlae event bacUo be moved " - the racln1 track to the center. field since maJte.ap racel!l were belag held on the track. . �•• . . ' .. ~ ~ . . The Daily Sentinel-Page. 3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Q!:b Bmi!i1 ~v =·- '""-''--r• . ......... ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllant Publlsher/ControUer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be Ieos tbaa 300 wonll loq. AD leiters are eubjl!<:t to edlt•c aad mutt be slped with D&llle, ad....o aod telephone number. No unolped leitilt's wiD be pub· . ' llohed. Letters sllo.uld be In COOd t ..te, addr<!lobtclosueo, aot peroo.W~ ttes. . Tax the problem to pay for the solution ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Congress is in recess, the president is in Kennebunkport and Washington has a couple of weeks to doze In the late summer sun before the rat race resumes after Labor Day. The first order of business, President Bush declared before taking off for Maine, wjll be a new comprehensive drug-fighting plan to be presented by former Education Secretary Bill Bennett. We are told the pian would stress penalties for all drug users. call for more prison space to hou•e them and send more money to both states and cities in this country and foreign countries to fight the · ' . narcotics trade. -Bush called the proposal "balanced. decisive, effective and achievable" and said, "It will target all aspects of the problem." To be formally offered the first week In September. the Bennett plan will cost about $7 billion a year, or approximately $1 billion more than being requested for the current fiscal year. As someone noted, the increase would amount to about the cost of two B-2 stealth bombers. Bush also said the extra money to pay for theca mpaign would have to come from other federal programs because he is not- read his lips - going to ask for higher taxes and he is goimg to meet the Gramm-Rudman law budget deficit reduction targets. The president said he has detailed hiS budget experts to decide what programs should be cut and that decision wiU be made after he returns to Washington next month. -It may.be begging the question here toassum.e that the president L< going to call for more cuts In social programs to pay for the drug plan. But Bush certainly did nothing last week to quell speculation to that effect, and his administration, while talking a somewhat more moderate game than the departed Reaganauts, has done little _to Indicate it believes such programs do any good. Hopefully, the president will use his vacation to relax and shuck off some of the cares of office. Maybe he can even do some quiet reflection about progress toward the "kinder, gentler" America he has called for and how his "no new taxes" pledge has affected it. Specifically, he might ponder whether any more money can be cut from housing programs, where the reductions and graft of the last eight years are being blamed, justifiably or not, for the national surge in homelessness, or from education programs, the very area where Bush announced he wants to make his mark. The point here Is that there reallly Is somethlng_totheold saw about foolish consistency being the hobgoblin of <man minds because of all the reasons that might be given for raising taxes, fighting drugs probably would be the most likely to be accepted by the public . 'Not only that, it probably would not even be necessary to take in one cent of new income taxes to finance the drug fight. A small bump in alcohol and tobacco taxes probably would do the trick, and have the added attraction of using two substances whose abuse is a part of the problem to help pay for the solution. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 1989 with 131 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include French composer Claude Debussy In 1862; Charles Jenkins, Inventor of the conical drinking cup and brakes for airplanes, in 1867; writer and critic Dorothy Parker in 1893; blues musician John Lee Hooker in 1917 (age 721; heart surgeon Denton Cooley and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, both In 1920 Iage 69); French fashion designer Marc Bohan in 1926 (age 631; and actresses Valerie Harper In 1941 (age48) al!d Cindy Williams In 1947 (age 42). Berry's World Kansas City tops California Prige-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomtiroy-Middleport. Oh~ Tu•day, August 22, 1989 Questions linger ·a bout Gander crash _ . wASHINGTON - It Ill up the glaze of Ice oii the wings had dark morning, then "blew up like forced the plane to stall during take<iff and crash. _We have .a mushroom 1 llkea bomb." That's how Judy Parsons re- learned that the State Departcalls the morning o!Dec.l2,1985, ment had a letter from a tipster when a chartered airliner who blamed terrorists, jlut kept crashed In Gander , Newfound· that letter top-secret until the land, and killed 248 American Canadian safety board issued its soldiers on their way home from findings. . Egypt for Christmas. As wereportedrecently,a U. S. TheU. S.and·canadlangovern- lntelilgel!ce source claims that ments apparently don't want to . Amer_lcan officials leaned on hear the words "blew up" or Canadian officials to steer clear "bomb" In connection with the of any conclusions pointing to crash. Parsons was.noi Invited to terroriSm. That meant steer tell her story at the formal clear of people like Parsons who Inquiry . Instead, her testimony saw something that couldn't be was hidden !rom members of the explained by Ice on the wings. Canadian Avlatlon Safety Board. · Parsons was in the parking lot It lends credence to a minority ·of her rental car business next to faction on the safety board which the Gander runway making sure · suspects that the jet blew up In the cars would start that mornthe air. lng. The airliner took off, and u. s. and Canadian officials then the .pre-dawn sky turned have dodged the "ten:orlsm' ' bright. "There was a streak of tag. The U. s. government light, gray-bluish light, then out welcomed the Canadian board's of that light came .this bright findings last November that orange oval object. It blew up Fo~ r-;.5 BiLLioN oNe? WeL~, ~T LeasT He'.S . ' ' NeGoTiatitiG. Jack Anderson like a mushroom, like a bomb. I . could see pieces gong up In the · sky and then falling," Parsons SonsofZion."Thelettersaldthe told us. Her account was echoed eras)! was a "cold-blooded preby two other ~yewltnesses. meditated act which Involved an Pollee and aviation investlga- expert sabotage of the aircraft· tors Interviewed Parsons and ... with the complicity of several then told her she dldn' t need to go Egyptian and Lyblan (sic) met o the pu bllc 1nqu 1r ty, tha t they chanlcs and other Anti-U.S .. and Antl-lsraelllndlvlduals." would use a tape of her testlmony. They didn't Parsons now The State Department feels lllle "I saw something I stamped the letter ''lop-secret" shouldn't have seen." and shared It with 25 high-level Our associate Jim Lynch has Intelligence posts In the White uncovered more documents that _ House, the Pentagon, the State show ,the U. S. government took Department and the Justice the terrorism prj!Specl seriously. Department. . A Beirut-based group, Islamic Within two days after the Jihad, took Immediate credit for crash, the State Department the crash, but U. S. Officials asked the Egyptian ~overnment publicly called I bat hoax. to thoroughly search Egyptian Privately, the United States Airline planes that were being had another clue that It was used to fly other U. S. troops In terrorists. Within a month after Egypt the crash, a U. S. diplomat jn Five months after the crash, U. Mauritius, a tiny Island off S. planes bombed Libya, ostensl· eastern Africa, received a letter bly In response to known terrorist from a group calling Itself "The acts that the Reagan admlnlstra· lion said were the work of · Moammar Gadhafl. If Reagan had the Gander crash In mind, he didn't say so publicly. After the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, the prospect of 248 more soldiers dead at the hands-of terrorist may have been too embarrassing to admit. SHELL-GAME - The Gramm-Rudman Act was supposed to reduce the budget deflclty by forcing spendlngc11ts, but that Isn't happenillg. Eleven programs were exempted from cuts making It almost Impossible • to balance the budget. Meanwhile, the government agencies that are not exempt are simply juggling their finances. For example, Defense Secretary Rl· chard Cheney simply shifted his payroll ·two days so he could charge It to 1989 and meet his Gramm-Rudman goal !or 1990. MINI-EDITORIAL- U.S. officials were skeptical afler Fidel Castro made a show of purging drug dealers .from his top mil· ltary ranks. Customs Commis· stoner William Von Raab called · Castro. ''another p!ece of narcotrash floating In the Caribbean.'' Yery bold. Now, if only the drug enforcement actioii was as 'bold · as the rheto.rlc. .., - ' Military spending isn't a bonanza KANKAKEE, Ill. !NEAl .;_ ployment Research Associat_e s Nobody will ever confuse GNB concluded that for almost threeInc. with Lockheed or Raytheon, fourths (321of435) ofthenation's but the producer of heavy-duty congressional districts. •'the mil· batteries for cars, trucks and itary budget takes more out of Industry is this commun-Ity's them In taxes than it returns to leading military contractor. them in ml_lltary contracts and Operating from a nondescript salaries." manufacturing complex across Although that lnbalance can be the street from a soybean fieldon justi!led In terms of shared the western edge of Kankakee, sacrifice to provide national GNB Inc. holds a modest Defense security, In recent years olliclals Department contract to make of the Defense Department and batteries lor Navy submarines. It~ contractors have sought to Indeed, very little economic portray military spending as an activity In Illinois' 15th Congres- economic bonanza for everyone. sional District Is attributable to When ·Congress threatens to the federal government's mil- halt funding for a weapons Itary budget. E. Jane Dodds, an system, for example, representaaide to Rep. Edward R. Madigan, tives of the firms holding· the who Is serving his ninth term · projects contracts a~d subconasthe district's representative, tracts ()!ten bustle about Capitol characterizes the military pres· Hill with studies, · maps and ence as 'very minimal.'' charts purporting· to show that Moreover, according to a non· jobs almosy everywhere In the profit economic consulting firm country depend upon it. in Lansing, Mich., the pattern The "Bankrupting America" here Is duplicated In many study. authored by Dr. James R. congressional districts through· Anderson, Is flawed because out the country. comprehensive and reliable data In a recent report entitled Is available only for prime "Bankrupting America," Em- contractors, even though much Defense Department work Is done by subcontractors and their sub-subcontractors. But the prillclpal point it makes Is not only valid but also devastating: "The Pentagon Is draining tax resources from 321 congressional districts and channeling them Into only 114 districts. Military spending Is thUs a principal source of drastic Imbalance In the federal tax burden and budget allocation." The detailed analysts In "Bankrupting America" Identifies Virginia's lOth Congressional District as the leading beneficiary of Defense Department spending. Not surprisingly, It encompasses the WaShington, D. C. suburbs where the Pentagon Is located. Other "winners" Include the two Hampton Roads, Va .. districts where the Navy's Atlantic Fieet is based and the two Missouri districts In the St. Louis area where McDonnell Douglas has its headquarters and manufacturing !acllltles. "Losers" Include all of the 22 ~ ,l Robert Walters dis trlcts In Illinois and all of the 18 districts In Michigan, as well . as 29 of 34 New York districts, 22 . of 23 Pennsylvania dlstrlcs, 17 of 21 Ohio districts and even 26of45 districts In Callfornla, ·a state widely presumed to benefit handsomely from defense spending. The 15th Congressional District In rural Illinois, about 60 miles south of Chicago, has two · military facilities - ·an Army ammunition depot outside Joliet at the northern end of the district and Chanute Air Force Base near Rantoul at the southern end. But congressional aide Dodds says the Joliet arsenal already is "In caretaker status." while the · Pentagon commisison studying base-closing possibilities has called for the abandonment of Chanute. Adds Dodds: "Everything I have seen is that we get little or no return" for the money the dis trlct' s taxpayers pour into the Pentagon budget. Moreover, taxpayers elsewhere generally fare no better In their relatlonshp with the Defense Department. - • - ~ ~ toyNEA. 1nc . "As vice president. I've come up with a pro. gram for the homeless - teaching them how to play golf " · I I The recent Supreme Court decisions, typically denounced or saluted as "conservative," have shown again that in America today most conservatism can be described more accurately as Nee-Moderate Liberalism. Here Is how to test the NML Idea: Consider the four big recent ·court decisions. Consider how the other linked parts of our political system will probably react. Con- . slder what liberals wanted ln.say, 1960 - before liberals started going off the deep end. Consider where we are today and where we're likely headed given the temper of thepublic. And then ask: Is this conservative? The big four court decisions are flag burnillg, affirmative action, the death penalty and abortion. Flag-burning Is the easiest. No one favors burnillg the flag, but the decision Is hailed by liberals as a near-ultimate expression of free speech. Of course, the public thlnkl It's a bummer. AccordIngly, the decision may be overturned by a conslltutlonal amendment. But It will be tightly drawn, dealing with one parti~u- By DAVE HARRIS Dally Sentinel staff _ MIDDLEPORT- The Middle·port Dusters, sponsered by Fenney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, finished this season with a perfect 12-0 record in the Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League for 15-8 year olds. This marked the first year that the Dusters have competed In the older division. ·Along with the perfect regular season, the Dusters also won the league tournament by defeating Racine 15-5, New Haven 13-4, and won the championship with a second victory over New Haven, &,5. Ben Wattenberg {I The team also competed In the Point Pleasant Invitational posting a 1-2 record. losing to Boyd County, Ky. 4-3, defeating Waverly 10-0 before losing to Wellston 4-0. The team finished with an overall record of 16-2. The Dusters were coached by Ed 'Baer and assisted by Rick Ash and Mike Gerlach. third baseman Bobby Rose booted his ground ball and took second when Rose couldn't handle a soft liner hit by Mike Macfarlane. Kurt ·stmwell bunted for a hit as Lance Parrish had trouble picking up the ball. Kevin Seltzer singled, scoring White, and Macfarlane came home on a sacrifice fly by George Brett. "That was a three-run swing right there," California Manager Doug Rader said. "The play at the plate was significant because It was a close. game but I don't feel It was the turning point. The real turning point was when we mishandled the three balls. And you've got to give Soberhagen credit because he's a heck of a pitcher." Wlllhi Fraser, 3-6, who came on In the first when California starter Chuck Finley had to leave with a sprained big toe, took the loss. · '·' The X-rayys were negative, nothing broken, but there may be a stress fracture," said Rader of Finley's injury. "We'll have to walt and see." Finley pitched to only tbree batters before belrlg removed with the Injury. Stillwell led off with a triple off Finley and scored on Brett's grounder to give the Royals a 1-0 lead. The Angels tied the score 1-1 in the seeond when Wally Joyner singled, went to second on a wild pitch; took third on a single by Chill Davis and scored on Brian Downing's sacrifice fly. The Royals broke the tie In the fourth when Bo Jackson walked with two out, stole second and scored on Jim Elsenrelch's bloop double. The Angels pulled to within 4-2 when Downing hit his lOth home run leading off the seventh. Elsewhere in the American League: Athletics 8, Tigers 1 At Detroit, Mark McGwire's" a ' two- run home run finished four-run first Inning while Curt Young, Gene Nelson and Matt , Young combined on a four-hitter. TIJe victory gave Oakland, which ' begins a series Tuesday In Texas, a half-game lead over California In the AL West pending the outcome of the Angels' night 1• game at Kansas · City. Frank Tanana, 9-11, was the loser. The game was watched by 6,197, the Tigers' smallest crowd since ; · May 19, 1983 (5,868) . Orioles 5, Brewers 0 At Baltimore, Cal Ripken Jr. ; belted a three-run homer and ~ Stan Jefferson added a solo homer to power the AL East leading Orioles . past secondplace Milwaukee, which droppe~ 1 1-2 games behind. Jeff Ballard, 13-jj, won his second straight and 1 recorded his first shutout of the · season. Jerry Reuss, 8-7, gave up : a first-inning run but left the : game with a recurrence of the · strained left hamstring that -· sidelined him for 11 days. Yankees 6, Red Sox 4 • -, · A\ New York, Jesse Bar!ielil doubled in two runs and scored on a wild pitch by Roger Clemens to cap a three-run sixth Inning": Clemens also walked In an- _ insurance run In the eighth to give Bucky Dent his first victory as Yankees manager. Clemen~. 12-9, dropped to4-51n his last nine slarts. Walt Terrell improved to · 2-3 and Rich Gossage pitched one-third of an inning for his firs\ save. Sports briefs Hockey : ·, Pittsburgh Penguins star cen'- · ter Mario Lemieux is close to an agreement that would make him · hockey's second $2 million-ayear player, the Pittsburgh Post- : Gazette reported. Wayne · Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings . is hockey's highest-paid player,• earning a reported $20 million ln an eight-year contract. The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS 1411-9110) I -· A Dtv ..loa ol Multimedia, Inc. Published every throu~h ~;tternoon, Monday Friday, lll Court St., Po- meroy, OhJo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc, Pom..-oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- ., cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · " Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assoctatton and the' ~. Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017: MmDLEPORT PJml,IES - Members of the Middleport Phlllletl Pee Wee Glrlll team are front row (1-r): Amy IU-, Jennifer Vllllar, Aagle Blake, Kenda Reyaoldl, Mariana Staats; Ste· pha.nle Burlilln, and Carrie Rartaon. Second Bow Danlelle Peclduun, Fraaelae Laudennl&, A. .a Jl111k, Amy Harrlllon, MJsty Ebenblldl, and MeiiAa Wllfoq. Third row (l·r): Head Coach Steve Burtoa, alld assistant coaches Mike Wilfong and Grec Vlnlac. Absent from picture Ginger Dun&. POOTMASTER: send address ch•gas to The Dally sentinel. m Court St, · Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. 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Mall Subocrtptlons IMide Melp C011nty 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. 137.96 52 Weeks ........................... .., .... $74.36 Oulllide Mdp County 13 Weeks .................................. $ro.IIO 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ... ............................... $75.40 MORRIS SCORES - Wulllngton running back Jamie Morris heads toward the end zone on Ills way to score the KedsklDs' first touchdown In the first quarter of Monday night's preseason game against the host Minnesota Vlklnp. The Vlklnp rallied lo post a 24-13 victory. (UPI) Sports briefs MmDLEPORT RANGERS - Members of the Middleport Rancers T-Ball Team were first row (1-r): Jason Kn•ht, Jimmy Gilkey, Tara Wyatt, Tyler Stewart, Andy Hyaell, Josll Lynch, Amber VIning, Johnalhan Acree and Trever Buck. Second row (1-r): Ty)IOJI Lee, Brllnl Bevaa, Michelle French, Heather Boyles, Michael Dorsi, J.C. Buzzard, and Brandon Allensworth. Third row (1-r): Head Coach Greg VIning, and assistant coaehell Tercy Wyatt, and Keith Lynch. Absent from picture Michael Hawkins. Horse Racing Unknown Quantity, the 4-yearold bay gelding belonging to Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, will not run in the Arlington Million outside Chicago. The horse Instead will run In the $50,000 Summer Tan Handicap Sept 4, the final day of the International Festival of Racing at Arlington International Racecourse. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! Vikings defeat Redskins 24-13' but that the states can Impose Jar act. The decision's potent Impact wUI remain. Free speech, some restrictions. Including symbolic speech, Is a But almost whatever-the court very broad concept - the tradidoes next, one can expect that a tional liberal position. very great majority of women will be able to get legal abortions .Important logistical and educaThe afflrmailve action decision Is said to be conservative In the very great majority of tional.role to play to see to it that because the court has returned to· acses. If Roe v. Wade remains In poor women are -not denied an force, abortion is a constitutional option available to the middle a "colorblind" society. No. Colorblind was the marching an- right. If it does not, many states class. That's where we are · now: will make it legal. · them of liberals during the great Conservatives accepting and rat civil rights debates. What the Seventeen states had a least court has modified are the somewhat legal abortion prior to ifying some earlier commonsense llberal beliefs. But will concepts of "reverse discriminaRoe v. Wade. Assume, for tion" and quotas, which were, In model-making purposes, that Nee-Moderate Liberalism con· truth, antithetical to real only those ·states would again tinue? Or might this cou-rt now liberalism. have legal abOrtion. Today, those start to roll back authentic What aout the death penalty? states have a population of 100 aspects of liberal thought? ' Dubious. The system, and that million people. But there are The liberal view was either to prohl\llt the death penalty or almost another 90 million people Includes the Supreme Court, Is curtail it. The recent court living In states that adjoin those retl'ectlng the broad sweep of decisions mildly expand · the · states. Typically, although not sensible public opinion, which Is reach of the death penalty, but measurable In polls. Americans always, a cheap bus ride could due to earlier decisions, and want a colorblind society, not a then get even a poor woman from coupled with how the lower an Illegal state to a legal state racist society or a quota society; courts now actually practice, we they want a legalized death where abortion would be safe, remain with a curtailed death relatively lnexpens lve and per- penalty, not a blood bath; they penalty. haps even free. don't want the flag burned, but Abortion: In the early '60s It they want plenty of free speech; In total, that's almost !10 was Illegal. Liberals said it percent ·ot all Americans. The they want abortion to be neither criminal nor capricious. · should be legal. The new court rest might have to travel further decision says that !or now The public, moderately liberal - not likely to be a big problem abortion wil remain legal nationfor the non-poor. Private philan- ·on these social Issues, Is getting ally, according to Roe v. Wade, what It wants .. thropy would then have an ~ Colllpstoa. Seeond row (l·r): Kim Hanning, Chrllsy Weaver, Kelly Smllb, Kerl Black, Trlcla Baer, and Marcy HID. Back row (1-r): Mike Gerlach and Ed Baer, coaches. Absent when p_lcture was iaken were Kristen Stanley and Rick Ash, coach. Dusters cop Meigs-Mason title .- Courting the Neo-Moderate Liberals. .· DUSTERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP - Tile Middleport Dusters won the Melp-M- Girls Softball Leacue with a 1S.O record. The Dulers also w·on lhe leapes toumamenl. Overall, the . Dusters finished with an 11-2 reeord. Team members Ia the first row (l·r): Tara Gerlach, Love Baley, Gerl Hawley, Reva MUDen and Mary By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer While the Oakland Athletics and California Angels battle for first place In the American League West, the Kansas City Royals continue to win and climb closer to the top spot The surging Royals stopped . the California Angels 4-2 Monday night for their seventh straight victory. Kansas City pulled to within 4% games of tl)e divisionleading Oakland Athletics, who defeated Detroit Monday to move one game ahead of the Angels In the AL West. Kansas City hosts the two teams In back-to-back series this week. Bret Saberhagen, 15-5, In· creased his personal winning streak to six games in helping the Royals snap California's fivegame winning streak and move the Angels out of first place. _ "I was really pumped up tonight," said Saberhagen, who won for the 12th time ln his las 113 decisions. "I wanted to get us off to a good slart In this series. I'm really feeling good. My fastballls better than It's ever been." Rick Luecken came on in the ninth for his first major-league save. The victory tied the Royals' longest winning streak since June of 19!18. California suffered through a 'disastrous fifth Inning. Jack Howell was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Pat Tabler on a controversial play. Tabler's throw was In time to. nab Howell but catcher Mike • Macfarlane lost the ball after making the tag. Umpire Dave Phllllps ruled Macfarlane held the ball long enough for the out In the bottom of the fifth, the Angels mishandled the ball on three straight plays as the Royals scored twice for the winning margin. Frailk White opened the Royals fifth by reaching first when MINNEAPOLIS, (UPI) Coach Jerry Burns Insists the!'~! Isn't a "quarterback controv· ersy" on his Vikings, Still, one would have to wonder after Minnesota's 24,13 NFL preseason victory over Washlngton Monday night. Starting quarterback Wade Wilson was Ineffective. The man armed with a new three-year, $1.1 mUllen contract, was only 4 of 10 for 52 yards and two Interceptions by the Redsklns' 1 Brian Davl9. Backup Tommy Kramer. had better numbers. He was 13 of 23 for 245 yards, better than the three Washington quarterbacks (Stan Rumphrles, Bill Kenney and MarkRyplen) who combined were only 13 of 36 for 138 yards. Rich Ga1111on, . the Vikings' third string quarterback was 5 for 8 !or ll5 and directed two fourth quarter drives which produced touchdowns by veteran Allen RICEl and rookie Rick Bayless tor a come-for-behind victory. •'Tommy looked good and Wade played well even thllugll we I ,. dldn' t do a good job protect lng against their first unit," said Burns. "Gannon had a good outing. He put us ahead and then got us an Insurance touchdown. I wouldn't trade our three quarterbacks for any three In the league but that's not the first time I've said that." "We just couldn't seem to get anything goillg early," said Wll· son whb was sacked twice by the Redsklns' CllarUe Mann. ''They are goOcl -defensive team and 'i t took 11s a while to pick up the rhythm of what they were doing." "Any of the three of us would like to be the starting quarterback," said Kramer. "But It isn't something I'm dwelling upon . That's not my decillion. I Just go in there when they want me to and do the best I can." Although Kramer had a good night, It might have been even better except for two Interceptions which weren't his fault. One was a ball which went Into and out of the hands of VIking Hassan Jones and was plckl!ll off by Wulllllltn'a Ravin Cald-11. a The second came when rookie wide receiver Jarred Delaney pulled up on a pass and that pass was picked off by Davis for his third interception of the game. you've been holding back Wlliting for a great rate, is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust « ."'is is available lor a limited time only. For more information contact yqur nearest Central Trust office Clll G '\ ala 446-4902 992-6661 ••••pert THE CENTRAL TRI..Sf CQ\faNY Tltt &M 71tat Aolt-M1'Jiintp lf4Jpell. ) ' �.' Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 22. 1989 Tuesday, August 22. 1989 :; Reds top Chicago Cubs -6-5 By ~OBERT J. MURPHY UPI Sports Writer · • CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cubs' lead In the National .• League East shrunk tol~ .games •• Monday night &"fter they lost :: their fourth straight. :· Todd Benzinger doubled with : : two out In the lOth Inning and • • scored on a . throwing error by : ; third baseman Domillgo Ramos ·.· to rally the Cincinnati Reds to a :; 6--5 victory over Chicago. • · "It's a tough loss," said Cubs starter Rick Sutcliffe, who failed to hold a . 5-1 lead. •'We played three tough games In Houston • and came up empty. We played hard tonight bui have nothing to show for it. "We're s truggllng as a ballclub right now. It's something we did earlier and came out of. We just have to turn it around." . Benzinger. who also homered · · and singled In the game doubled · : off Calvin Schiraldi, 3-6.'who was • brought In to start the lOth. Joe : Oliver hit a potential inning~ ending grounder to third but • Ramos' thr.ow bouncedpas t first • baseman Jl;lark Grace allowing : the winning run to score. ' Norm Charlton, 6-1, pitched a scoreless ninth for the victory. John Franco pitche<! the lOth for " his 26th save but not without defensive help. Chicago had a chance to tie the game in their half of the lOth when Ryne Sandberg drew a one-out walk and Mitch Webster followed a double to right. But Rolando Roomes. relayed the ball • In to second · baseman Ron • Oester, who C\lt down Sandberg at the plate. "They were scratching and · clawing for everything they · could get," Reds manager Pete Rose said. "We'd like to be where they are and are not, so we're trying to play the spoilers.'' With the loss, Chicago's lead in the N.L. East fell to 1\>l games over the charging New York • Mets, whO beat the San Francisco Giants 4-1 Monday . The Cubs hadn 't lost four straight since June. Also spoiled for the Cubs was rookie Jerome Walton's hitting streak, which was snapped at 30 games after he went 0 for 4 with a walk. The streak was the longest In modern day Cubs' history and was the longest in the majors this year. Walton fell four games shy of tying . the all-time rookie record. " I was thinking about it the whole way through, but there was not a lot of pressure on me like somebody was going to kill me If I didn't get a hit ," Walton said. "I was just going up there swinging the bat every day and seei ng what happened." He added: " I wanted to get the rookie record but couldn't get there." Tra)ling5-4, Ci_nclnnati tied the score In the eighth on Joel Youngblood 's pillch-hlt homer I No. 3) off Steve Wilson. Ci ncinnati scored three runs In the seventh off three Cub pitchers to pull within 5-4. Oester started the scoring with an RBI single off Sutcliffe. Jeff Richardson greeted reliever Dean Wllkins with another· ~BI single . . Wilkins , who was making his major-league debut after being called up from Iowa of the American Association (AAA) , walked pinch hitter Dave Collins and was · relieved by Wilson. Roomes pinch hit and greeted Wilson with a sacrifice fly · that scored Oester and pulled the Reds within 5-4. "With Sutcliffe leading 5-l in the seventh, .' felt prettx good," Cubs manager Don Zirqmer said. "We've had a four-game bad streak. It shows-you how quickly things canturn around." The Cubs took a 3-0 lead with two out in the first off starter Ron Robinson. Andre Dawson lined a two-run double Into the left-field corner and scored on a single by Shawon Dunston. Su tel iffe retired 10 in a row until Benzinger led off the fifth with an opposite-field home run, his 14th blast of the year, to pull Cincinnati to 3-1. 'Cjlicago increased Its lead to 5-lln the sixth. Sandberg opened t·he inning wlth I:Jis 25t.h homer of the year and third in two days. Grace tripled to right field with one out and came home on Vance Law's sacrifice fly. Elsewhere in th~ National League: Mets f, Glaats 1 · Ron Darlillg was In total command of his pitches Monday ev~nlng. And both he and his opponents knew it. Darllng scattered seven hits over eight and one-third Innings and struck out a season-high 10 batters, leading tile New York · Mets to an easy 4·1 victory over the NL West-leading San Francisco Giant.s. Darling, 12-9, sllowed pinpoint accuracy as he walked none and came within two strikeouts of his career ·high. Of his 10 strikeouts, five were on called third strikes. " It seemed like every' pitch I wanted to throw, Barry (Lyons, catcher) put the right finger down," Darlillg said. "We "were In great sync." "This is the best I've seen Darling, " said Kevin Mitchell of the Giants. the major-l.eague leader In home runs and RBI, whO was caught looking twice. "He put his pitches where he wanted to. They were pitcher's pitches. Two .straight strikes I dldn:t agree with, butlwas out." 1 Darling, who won his fourth straight start, said Monday night was one of those rare times when TAGGED OUT- The Dodgers' Mike Huff turns Wallach, who tags him out In the second Inning of he felt he could make the perfect Monday night's game in Montreal. (UPI) the comer after rounding third base, but doesn't pitch. get away from Expos third baseman Tim "Mentally, you always know what you want to do, but your pitches are a little off." he said. ''That's why It's so much fun when It works. " ·Jose Uribe was the only San not to see the' game, but to have quickly toward o,UIJU this year. ARLINGTON, Texas (UPli Francisco starter not to strike the ticket stubs 'as poto;>ntlally bu t he is In the midst of his best Nolan Ryan, who at age 42 out against Darling. season of the 1980s. He Is on a valuable souveniers. Randy Myers got the final two continues to throw 95 mph "My attitude has always been pace tha t ,could bring him close to outs in the ninth forhls 22nd save. fastballs past yet another generSan Francisco's only run came ation of befuddled batters, Tues- that I didn't want the fan s to go 300 strikeouts this year. something he has no't achieved since on a solo home run by Pat day night reaches for another away disappointed," Ryan said. 1977. "Nat.uraliy, I'd like to do it in a fabulous career. milestone Sheridan in the eighth Inning. In addition; ' a strong finish With the Oakland Athletlcs Tuesday night. If I didn't, I'd Sheridan, who had entered the could bring him 20 victories and probably feel worse about it than . serving as the opposition, Ryan game as part of a double switch he has done that only twice in his f!lnS would." . the in the sixth, belted the first pitch will try for his 5,000th strikeout. career - in 1973 and 1974. When his 5,000th strikeout from Darling into the right-field It would be one more proud Through it all, however, the bullpen for his second homer of achievement for ihe man who comes, be it Tuesday night or in the year. has thrown the most no-hitters his next scheduled outing Sunday !act that he is close to 5,000 night against the California An - strikeouts still comes as a shock Gregg Jefferies banged out .rflve) and who has established · three hits and Kevin Elster and strikeout standards that may be gels, ·It will serve ·as a symbol for · to Ryan. an amazing career. "I remember ,when I struck out Howard Johnson added two each forever unmatched. . . ll'his Is Ryan's 22nd season In my 4,000th man (In 1985). someas the Mets won for the 11th time Ryan will take the mound for In 14 games and dropped the the Texas Rangers .Tuesday the big leagues. He Is the oldest body asked .me about 5,000," he Giants' lead to 11-2 games over night rteedlng six strikeouts to player In the majors and he is said. "They just said It In jest. "! thought, 'Lord, help me. I the idle Houston Astros. reach 5,000. In oniy two outings ·h aving his best season In years. never thought I would have a Mike LaCoss, 7·8, lasted five- this season has he failed to strike "During the spring," Ryan chance for 5,000 because It would plus innings, allowing nille hits out that many. said, "I qidn' t ·know what to be so hard for me to stay around and four runs, striking out two A sellout crowd of more than expect this year. I was with a new long enough to do lt." and walkillg two. 42,000 will be on hand. Within team (having signed - ~s a free So what about 6,000? The Mets broke on top 1-0 In the hours after Ryan's most recent agent with the Rangers) . I knew "1 may be able to do It If I play fourth inning when Johnson led outing, in which he struck out there -vould be heat in Arlington. in !hat 35-and-over league they off wlth a double, went to second eight in Seattle to come up six I was pitching in a new league. Carter set up the score, interceptare talking about," he said. on Darryl Strawberry's single But I felt 5,000, the last 10,000 If I pitched enough short of Ing Carlson and returning the Ryan's bid for 5,000 strikeouts lnnrngs, I'd have a good shot at It ball 11 yards to the Los Angeles and scored on a sacrifice fly by tickets to Tuesday night's game K~;'vln McReynolds. come in the opening game of will were sold. One fan in Maryland (5,000) ." 19. ,,. New Yprk pushed its lead to 3-0 a six-game homes tand against called the· Rangers ticket office Not · only has Ryan closed Del Greco also hlt from 29 In the fifth. Elster led off with a (wo leading teams In the the In an attempt to bUy 12 ticketsyards out. Tony Jordan and American Leagu ~ West. · double to the gap in right-center, Lydell Carr contributed scoring "I don't think It (the where right fielder Ernest Riles runs for Phoenix. excitement over his achie' got underneath the ball but failed Gary Hogeboom played the to make the catch. One out later. vemnt) will be a "distraction to first half for the Cardinals and our players," Ryan said. Eister went to third on a single by TORONTO (UPI I - Terry "I've only played Chris once completed 9 of 15 passes for 150 · Jefferies and scored when Juan "Hopefully. the big crowd we Phelps, only one of two seeded before," Minter said, "and last yards and two interceptions. Samuel hit into a forceout. will have will cause excitement players to play Monday, was time I think 1 got one game, so I Tom Tu pa finished and went 4 of in the ballpark and that will Samuel stole second and scored upset in straight sets by Cathe- can't do much worse than that. 12 for 96 yards. Jim Everett was 6 on Johnson's single. have an affect on our team and rine ~ulre at the $300,000 Cana- I'm just going to go "'into the of 16 for 112 yards and one we can get the homestand off to The Mets chased LaCoss with a dian Open Tennis match this time and have some interception in the first half for run in the sixth. Dave Magadan Championships, a good start. W~ are still In the fun." Los Angeles. race." pennant to third led off with a walk, went 14th, loSt to the Phelps, seeded ln othe• first -round action. The Ram s also scored on a In addition to the sellout crowd, 1-yard run by Robert Delpino, a on a single by Lyons and scored French woman, 7-5, 6-4. The only Gigi Fernandez earned a second· on-Eister's second double. th e Rangers have received 200 ,o ther seeded player to see action round match against Navratil39-yard field goal by Mike Padres 8, PhiDies 2 requests for media credentials Monday was 12th-seeded Radka ava Tuesday by routing Iwona Lansford . and rookie George At Philadelphia. Garry Temgame - most in club for the Zrubakova of Czechoslovakia, Kuczynska of Poland 6-0, 6-1. Bethune's recovery of a blocked htSTnlrV pleton tripled home two runs and who defeated countryman Petra Kathy Rinaldi will meet Sabatini pun t in the end zone. a two-run home Blp Roberts hit Langrova 6-3. 7-6 (9-i). after beating Cammy MacG re· The Cardinals tied it 17-17 with hlg~light a five-run second run to . The top 11 seeds drew byes , gor, 6-3. 6-2. 10:03 left in the third quarter. State Au to Other Americans to advance to Her rmann was sacked by safety Inning. Dennis Rasmussen, 6-9, Including three-time Canadian Tim McDonald, and the ball allowed six hits. Don Carman, champion and No. 1 seed Martina the second round included Donna off en; popped to Jim Wahler. The 4-13, uncorked two wild pitches Navratllova. second-seeded Ga- Faber, who defeated Larisa somethin1~ rookie tackle from UCLA then and reliever Randy O'Neal threw briela Sabatini, the defending Savchenko of the Soviet Union rumbled 40 yards to !he Los one to eq\lal the Club .record of 69 champion, and third-seeded 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Robin White, who special Chris Evert. stopped Leila Meskht of the Angeles 10, and Carr scored on for a season set back in 1962. Dodgers 6. Expos 1 Anne Minter of Australia ad- USSR 6-2, 6-1; Ann Grossman, the next play . At Montr~al, Rick Dempsey vanced to meet Evert after who defeated Maureen Drake of The first of two interceptions and Alfredo Griffin each drove in lfs tbe SERIES ONE . recording an easy 6-3. 6-0 win Canada 6-4, 6-2; Shlmn Stafford, by LeRoy irvin set up Delpino's two runs In a four-run second over Rene Simpson of Toronto. TD that produced a 7-0 Los who beat Anne Grousbeck 6-4, 6-3 Business Policy... Angeles lead with 5:42 left in the inning. Los Angeles starter Tim and Marianne Werdei, who depackaged protection for Belcher, 9-12, lasted eight lnfirst quarter. fea!l>d Sara Gomer of England nillgs and allowed five hits. Mark retail'!ltores, oHices, 6-4, 6-0 . Langston; 10-4, took the. loss cbiU'ches, apartment~~, In otljer matches : · Louise despite retiring 15 batters In a Field, Australia, defeated Judith drug stores. SlmpUfied row late In the game. Wiesner, Australia, 6-3, 6-4; Jana . Baseball lu content, coaveolent New York Yankees outfielder Posplsilova, Czech"o slo va kia. 1u format and very Luis Po ionia was found guilty of beat Molly Van Nostrand 6-4, 6-2; affordable. having sexual intercourse with a Nathalie Tauziat of France ."'i'rw \ 'o rk ........... . ....... .IIIP 31) •.Uti Jl,~ stopped Soviet Natalie Medvedchild after pleading no contest to Mortrt•Lll .....................liX d1 .5-U ~ Sl. l .oul .~ ......-............. .. .66 ii .•i:ri ~ Four local drivers will be the misdemeanor charge he had eva 7-6 (7-2) , 7-6 (7-41; England's ~ Pllhthul"'th ...................;i 2 il .Jt.l I ~ partllpcating in the West VIrgi- relations with a 15-year-okfglrl. Clare Wood routed Switzerland' s Phlbt.dl'lpll.la .............. .. ~ il .103 to •.~ \\'rst nia State Championship for late Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Eva Krapl 6-2, fr-O; Isabelle ~un Frund sto .............i l :.1 ..1111 model cars at the Ohio Valley Thomas Doherty ordered a pre- Demongeot, France. blasted Houl!ll:on .... ........ , .. lit 3~ .3 a6 11,~ ~u n Di e~ .... .. . . ti2 511 ,,96 91l Speedway on ,Route 68 south of sentence Investigation and sche- Catherine Tanvier, also of 214 EAST MAIN Lo!i 1\n~l ~ ...... ·............\, 16 ..n:l 12 Lubeck Saturday. France, 6-3, 6-0, and Kartne (' ln0nmil ... ,........ ........ 59 66 .-i7'l It duled sentencing . for Oct. 2. POMEROY Mll.lnt.a .. ... ....................'JO ,,. ..Wl :!0• The local drivers are Marc Quentrec of France defeated Polonla fa. c es a maximum sent992·1187 Mu.,;la,f'N fteMtjl~~; French, Middleport: Rolando ence of 90 days and a $10,000 fine. Bettina Fulco of Argentlrta 6-2, !'ian Dh•go K. Phillutelphlil t Nt>w \ ' ork 4, San FranciM:u I Esparza and Larry Bond, Al6-2. Basket hall t.u~ t\nl:clt· ~ 6, o 'WOnlrt"IIJ I ( ' lnt'lnr~dltl, ftdtaJil!> S bany. and Andy Bond, Coolville. In the only doubles match on Bill Fitch was named coach of TlW!IdQ~ 's Gllmfti Late models will run a 50 lap opening day , Grousbeck and the New Jersey Nets, replacing C'lndnmtll Rrownlnt~~l2· 111) Ill Ch ln&J;IJ (Krurmi"r ft.O), :!: :!0 p.m . feature paying $4,000 to the Nana Mlyagl of Japan defeated Willis Reed. Fitch led the Boston Hou!Con ! Dcshale!i111·6J at Plll!lhui'JI:h winner, and $100 just to start the Celtlcs to the NBA championship Hu Na and· Jane Thomas 2-6, 7-6 t8m llry ~7}. 7:35p.m . San Dl e 1o CHurm l:l-9\ at Phlllldl'ipltll' feature. Also semi-late models In 1981 and Is the fifth wlnningest (7-2), 6-2. I HOWf'll fHII,'I::I~p . m . , will be runnillg for $400 to win and coach In NBA history with a S!ln Fruntl!i('O !Kneppt'r 5- JI) :U Nt-w \'uri!. (\'lola 1·21. 7:35 p.m . $50 to start. record of 762-714. He also ( Loll r\n~ fo!. (ValenzUPia ~II) ut Drivers from eight states are coached Cleveland and Houston. Monl.rt•ld tGro.~li9-IU , 7:3:ip.m. St. Loti!! (Pt~wf'r -1·5) at Atlanta expected to attend the first ... The Philadelphia 76ers signed tLIIIIqt16~~ot7- 7) , 7:.&0 p.m . annual W, Va. State Champon- Kevin Holmes to a one-year " 'rdne!ltfa)l'" Gamf'!<l San Francl!k•o Ill New York ship which Is one of the biggest contract. The 6-8 forward from · Chwlnrallat <'hlu•o racing events for the Ohio Valley , DePaul was drafted by the 76ers Loll An~H Ill Monll"f!al, nll(ht S~tn Dtl'_.at Phlladelllhl~t, nllthe Speedway this season. In 1986 and has been playing In Hou•onat Pillllhvl'!h, nlpt The gates will open at 4 p.m. Switzerland. St . LoWs at Atlanta, nla-hf wlth time trlalsstartlng at 7 p.m. Cycling and racing will begin at 8:15p.m. American Tour de France Calendar winner Greg LeMond Is thinking of breaking wlth his Belgian ' TlU!!Id 1\Y'!I Sports Calendar Plan toumey Rowllnr team to join the American Canton, Ohio- 1115,000 Ebe .Str PIIA. 7- Eleven team. LeMond, who has Se nior Champlomlllp The Eastern High School At- a contract with ADR until the end Bo.dn.,Ju nlor Wrller-1 Jlflt!l hletic Boosters will sponser an of .n ext season, received a lucraAtluntlc CUJ•, N .•J. - John Wf.flle)' RUSSELL, KENTUCKY softball tournament at Eastern tive offer from 7-Eleven . .. . The Ml'f'kin-' t ·!i. AIJ.-.do Roju Tennltt High SchOol on August 26 and 27. International Velodrome AssOCI· .lerk:ho, N. V1 - Hamlet lflunlllmenl Entry fee Is $60 and you hit your ·atton has authorized th~ first ToroMo- 1110,000 Plilyu'!l Cllt!Ue~~p 01 lllnpttltlllhlp~ own ball. For more Information Moscow Open cycling event In call !192-2576 or 667-&427.. February. . .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES - Winners of the Dairy Sweepstakes prizes at this year's Meigs County Fair were, from left tQ right, In front, Laura Eastman,. Michael Perry, Jackie Farley, Brent Rose, Billy Schultz and Nora E;as~an. In back are. David Smith, PauiSmUh, Mike Parker, j Jerry Smith, Chuck Parker, Jeff Rose, Jill Taylor, and 4H advisoi'S, Jim Parker and Eddie Holter. Sweepstakes prizes were awarded Friday _evening, just prior to the · 4H-Junior Fair Llvestocf! Sale. · Ryan on verge of 5,000th KO I I JiJ JERSEY WINNER - Winner of the Jersey heifer donated to the Meigs County Fair by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company was 4H'er 'l)son Rose. With T.-son are4H'erJil!Taylor, and representing Farmers Bank, Bruce Reed. The winner of the little Jersey was announced during Dairy Sweepstakes presentations on Friday evening. CHAMPlON OF CHAMPIONS - A memorial trophy w.ill hang for the ne•t few years at the Meigs County Extension Service office In memory of young Scott Burke, an active Meigs County 4H member who died tragically last year, just shortly after the Meigs County Fair. The trophy will be engraved each year .with the name of the faii-'s ''Showman of ShoWmen." Once filled , the memorial plaque will be presented to the Burke family. This year's showman of showmen was Michelle Guess, pictured here wltb members of the Burke family. The trophy was announced during Friday evening's Dairy Sweepstakes presentations at the fair. From left to right are, Bob Burke, Randy Burke, Michelle Guess and • Gay Ann Burke . Rams edge Cards, 23-20 ANAHEIM, Calif. iUPI) Rookie Jeff Carlson hit Willie Anderson with a 45-yard touchdown pass with 20 seconds Jefl Monday night, giving the Los Angeles Rams a 23-20 exhibition victory over the Phoeni x Cardinals. Carlson, a left-bander from Weber State who replaced in· jured Marl< Herrmann in the third quarter, found Anderson along the left sideline. The wide receiver caught the ball at the 5-yard-line and coasted .\n after beating Car l Carter on the play . The Rams, 2-1, trailed 20-17 when they took over on their 40-yard line with 78 seconds left. Carlson, who helped keep the drive alive with a 17-yard pass to Ron Brown on 4th-and-12 , finis hed 8 of15 for 116 yards and two interceptions. After CarlSon's game-winning pass. the Cardinals, 0-2, moved to the Los Angeles 5 on a 53-yard pass from Tom Tupa to Jay Novacek as time expired. Herrman will be out for 3-4 weeks a Iter suffering a fractured r ib in thethird -q uarter sac k. AI Del Greco's second. field goal of the game, a 37-yarder 10 seconds Into the fourth quarter, had given Phoenix a 20-17 lead. Phelps is eliminated , HOLSTEIN WINNER - The Meigs County Better Livestock Club provided thlslltde Holstein heifer which was won hy David S~llh during Dairy Sweepstakes presentations on Friday evening at the Meigs County Fair. With David are Paul Smith and 4H advisor, Eddie Holter. Pizza party held by church The children of Faith Full Gospel Chu rc h, Long Bottom, recently enjoyed an evening of fun and pizza ea ting in Parkersburg, W.Va. Those participating in the evening included Ricki a nd Chris Bar,ringer, Heidi Nelson, Becky Driggs, John Driggs, Angie and Andrew Reed, Matt Martin, Tasha Eddy, Bill Barber, Hope Ingali, Valerie Queen, Rocky Hupp, J .D. Nelso n, Rachael Hupp, Jason Barber, Melissa and Brandon Smith, Shawn Reed, Tara a nd Amanda Souls by ,Steve Soulsby, Autumn Reed, and adult s, Cheryl Eddy, Tammy Cowdery. Dolly Reed, Teresa Smith, Steve Reed, Sue Reed, Debbie Barringer, Craig Reed and Bobbie Reed . Sports briefs Four drivers to take part in races Majors 8,.R£GAN B,\' Unlll'-d Pres!'!lnll'rrutkllllll r\MERif 1\N LE,\G UE Ew-;t M' BultlnJon> .................... G5 .!VIIIwaull•t• ..... .......... .. .. 6(i Toronto tl:J Bo11lon , .. .... .. ..... .. .........~M Clf'\'f'IW1d .............. ... ...511 New l ' nrk.. ............... .. .,;7 L Pd . liH 5!1 .52-1 ~~ , SJ~ 1• .1 Iii .5011 2 DtfroU ................. ... .... n 7M .371> w .... .. .... ... ........ w... . O~tkland 1,, .-17'l ~· ·l R!l .-ltill 41)1 .-l:lfi , 11• .1 1111.~ ............... ....... 76 -1!1 .80K - California .... .. ....... .......74 K""*" Clty ..... ............"il n .GO\! .!173 I P1 T I'XIl-'1 ....................... ... &5 l7 .53:1 !JI't ~ :1 Mln..-!ioi..ll ....·............... 60 63 ..filii II) 66 .-163 111 l 'hh':ti{0 -- .....................32 1'! ..&19 '!:111 ~·attlr ........... .. ............ 37 Mon:lli.,V'II Rl"'~l ~ Oakland 6. Det roll I Nt•W York 6, Bo8lon 4 Baltlmoft" !J, Mtlwaukl'l' 0 Kll.n!Wi ( 'II)' -1, l :allror•ll 'l Tut'MIII,Y' t!Ga m c.~ rBo111on tGardn er 1-7) Ill NPW \ ' ork (('udU't'l t--3) ,7 :38 p.m. Mllwau)r(' IBoAio 11-'l') ut Balllmnn• (.Joh..On'l-2), 7:!1-S pi .m. . Detroit (DuBois f-11 al Toroftlo {Siolllf'm)'h' 4-5). 7:25p.m . Sf'ltllk- (Ban .,_.llld 11-5) Ill ChovrlaJid (Farrell 1·12), 1:35 p.m . Chl4*~ (lUna 5·11) at MlniW'86tu <Rawlf'J -l -ll),ll: 05p.m . Calltclr•a tWlUil-11) Ill K&nlllll!l City (Guhltu 11-10),11: 35 p.m. ' Oakland ( Wrlch 11-7) al Teu.,. (Ryan 1-1-7 ),11:35 p.m.. W.-..ud~'A Gamf!'M Bo11t0n at NI!W Yoril, •I (IN St>atlle at Cln-elllnll, alahl Dd rok a1 Torn•, ., ... Mlht.. ukee at BIIIUmore, nll(ht Clllcaco at Mlnrrsou. nl«fft Callroralll. id K:an . . City, nlpt Oakland at Tens. niJht """ W L Pet. GB HARDEN MEMORIAL - The Sandy Harden Memo1·ial Award was presented at this year's Meigs County Fair to 4H'er Chu ck Parker. Presenting the award ·during Friday evening's Dairy Sweepstakes presentations was Eddie Holter, 411 advisor. .......... ........... .....,.,..... "EVERYONE WELCOME" I PHOTO SPECIAL FREE No age limit Limit I Per Person One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken Augu$t 23rd thru 27th CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH I The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No, 69-1 01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procuremen! practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component , and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on September 16, 1969 at City Council Chambe~. 218 Cleveland Avenue. S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opport~nity to be heard. Further informalion may be obtained by contacting the Commission . IN LIVING COLOR REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE 8110 1 EVANGELIST DAVE CANFIELD NATIONAL LEAGUE 0111<:. ·:'""" '"'':........~~ ~ IIIII - ~.~!'Ln... LEE MEMORIAL- This year's Bob Lee Memorial Award was presented by Maxine Rose, of Racine, at left, to Meigs County 4H'er .Jill Taylor. The memorial award was presented during Dairy Sweepstakes presentations Friday evening, just prior to the 4H-Junlor Fair Livestock Sale. . TUESDAY, AUG. 22 PRETTY BOYS - A total of 88 boys were entered Ia Saturday's Pretty Baby_C\lnlest at the Meigs Couaiy Fair. From left to right are, Lltde Miss Amanda Fetty, daughter of Mike and Janice Fetty, Pomeroy; Gregory Alan Taylor, Pomeroy, winner In the 0 to thre~ months category, with mom, Kim Taylor; Justin Douglas Browning, Long Bojtom, three to Alx montbl, With mom, Terri Browning; Dakota li:ugene Anns, Pomeroy, six to 12 months, with dad, Gene Arms; David Allen Maxson, Reedsville, with mom, Becky with mom, Carol Ashton Eugene two to three years, with mom, Linda Well; Justin Owen Smith, Racine, three to four years, with mom, Melln.d a Smith; Derek Shawn Clark, Racine, lour to five years, with his aunt, Connie OSborne; and Lillie Mister Daniel Sidwell, son of Dan and Vanessa Sidwell, Long Bottom. {lift certificates for the wlnneu were provided by Tiny · Tech Preschool, Middleport, and Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS . 11 TIL 7:00 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MARKEl MIDDLEPORT, OH. PHOTOS BY HOllEY POITIAITS ' .. �---- August 22, 1989 TUelday, Payne reunion held recently Nancy · Lease, Beth, Travis, The eighth annual P aynereun· Tammy, Marysville: Mike Cle~:ve~as held recently at Ash mans and Rose, Marysville; Attending wer(;' Freda Payne '- Kenneth Payne; Pomeroy; DoCarsey, · Middleport; Bob and nald Payne, Lori Howard and Judy Jacobs, Columbus; Lisa Brandy, Columbus; KevlnPayne and Eddie Marcum, Eddie Lee, and Lori Frye, Harrisonville; Laura and Krlsty, Obetz; Donny Cindy l'dltchell, and Nicki, PomeStelmetz, Krls Wilson, Adam and roy: Terry and Michael Payne, Nicky, Racine; Rick and Connie Pomeroy; Wayl\e and Patty Steinmetz, RickY. Amy, and Payne and Jackie, Columbus; Danny, Pomeroyu; Bob and Scott .P ayne and Holly, Colum· Sally Welsh, London; Jim Welsh, bus: and Klmmy Parks and Marsha and Angel, Marysville: , John, Columbus. lUI h OIBLS - Tbelle younc. ladles were selected trem a 1 • Marta as the prettiest girls In the Melp County Fair ....... IIIIII,J Coates&, held Sa&urday afternoon In the &bow rlag. 1'1.- Ill& .. rlllll are, Little Miss Amanda Felly; Alllha Compaon, btnl, Ia tile 0 to three months category, held by mom, Usa Cs 1 M; Erlnne Nle~~le Kennedy, Middleport, three to six : .• : • • • 1 On, wldl ·mom, Theresa Kennedy; Jessica Dawn Lamm, a11lnllle, atx to 1! months, wltb mom. USa Foster; Abby Jane ..,_llri, Pomeroy, 12 to 18 months, with mom, Janie Stewart;. . l)eat of the Bend . ~ays •lniekloacl com:till down road. And that's :probably good ,- at least It ;keeps you on your toes one way or another. Another ot lite's little chal· leages came my way Friday nf8ht when I was scheduled to pbotoeraph all of the animals, ,the young people who raised '·them and whoever - at the livestock sale of the Meigs County Fair. I had gladly committed to do this about a year ago and hadn't really given it too much thought ·undl Friday evening. Suddenly, I panicked: ' "Miz Scarlet, I ain't never photographed livestock before. '' A while before ihe sale In counseling sessions with June Kloes and Barb Fry I voiced my apprehensions about the actlv- lty. Both ladles had a positivE' approach and assured me that I would be o.k. . Now what I know about livestock you can put In a thimble and still have much room to spare. However, the cr~ial hour arrived . anp I reported to lh\' show ring still with misgivings. I had conslderl'd throwing myself In front of a truck, but reasoned that going ahead with the photo· graphy could turn out better in the long run. I was greeted by Jim Sheets, sale chairman, who took me to an area In the show r lng where a neat backdrop •rhad bl'en constructed. "We want the anbnal~ framed Inside this backdrop, " Jim stated. ''Now where do you stand to do this?" I nervou sly took a position. where I thought It would work and that seemed fine to Jim and to me. As quick as a wink Jim and his group built a fence around my location wlth the !'ntranceway at one end. This was where the '"---Announcements-. Seekla& reelpes for cookbook Center on Wednesday from 11 • When Pomeroy celebrates lt' s a.m. to 1 p.m. 150th birthday the sesquecentenOn f'rlday the representative , nlal committee will have avalla· will be at the Racine Departmen t ble for sale a cookbook made up Store from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. ot "old time" ri'Clpes of mothers, Those Interested by sign up at gr11ndmothers. great grand· the Pomeroy Library or Senior mothers, etc. It anyone has a . Citizens Center five days a week .recipe they would like to contrib- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Proof of ute to the cookbook, en titled age or disability must be ''Treasured RE'Clpes from the presented. Past" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel ofllce In care of Mens softball to1urnament Julie E. Dillon. Any church There wlll be a men·s softball women's organizations are also tournament on Saturday and encouraged to coUect reclp€'S fo r Su nday .at Eastern High School. the book and turn them in to the The cost is $60 plus your own ball. Sendnel office. The deadline for Call 992-2576 'or 667-6427 for submitting ri'Cipes Is Sept. 15. information. ,Middleport blook party Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. Interested pardes should reserve booths by calHng Debbie or Mike Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian 'Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first serwd· basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. -RIItland block party :.The Rutland Fire Department and ladies auxiliary will be having a ' block party on Sept. 2. There will be craft shows, entertainment, and food. At 2:30 p.m. the Rainbow Cloggers will ~Qnn throughout the afternoon. At 3 p.m. the Belles and Beaus square dancers will perform, and from 6-10 p.m. the Wyoming Wolf Band will perform. Call 742-2421 or 742-2580 for Information on contests and craft ., table reservations. Golf tournament ' There will be a Florida scram· ble with lunch and tee off at 1 p.m. on Sunday open to men and women. Cost Is $40. Proceeds will pfor the Southern Boosters. For Information call 992-6312 or 992-3671. Revival 'The Chester Naza~ene Church will have revival Wednesday through Sunday with evangelist, Dave Canfield from Russell, Ky _ Services will be nightly at 7 p.m . The pub)k: Is lnvl ted to attend. Solldlea a loeal1111nouncernent · : 'S chool for the Southern Local District willbeglnonAug. 28. The aame bus routes and time schedules will be followed. The school also operate on the same time schedule. will Met1 llnuU,e re•rese•ta&lve A representative of the Golden ~eye .C ard will be at Pick and · sa.w1 Grecery StGre In Salem Softball tournament There wlll be a softball tourna ment on Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Park. Contact Gene Wise at 992-6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960 for information. Hymn sing The Stiversvlll€' Word of Faith Church will be having a hymn sing with the Soul Seekers from Columbus on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter Invites the public. TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. ..... Movie The First Bapdst .Church of Middleport Will be showing the film "Twice Pardoned" on Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. The movie Is based on the life of Harold Morris, whose contacts with the wrong crowd eventually led him to the Georg"' State Penitentiary In 1970. Falsley charged with the murder, he faced two lifE' sentences. After receiving a pardon from the Governor of Georgia In 1978 and through this experience, he shares a testlmony for young and · old alike of how ordinary people can get Into trouble In a world of alcohol, drugs, and crime. His message of faith and, hope In Jesus Christ has changed the lives of youth and adults as well. The public Is lnvlle4 to attend. tull3 ... , . . . .......... •Pta. ot M fiMo Ill ~, • ·• NO SERVICE CHARGE ON STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS I t ' ' ·' Your Good Neighbor Bank PEOPLES · BANK New Haven 882·2135 Point Pleasant 675·1121 Mason 773·5514 . ® Equlll L.lnc* ' ._,is douW• price of 1d cost. not,......,..,,.,. .., in •7 """ • • type OfttJ . . .. •ttmiftll • for error• efler first d'W' . fChedt for erron tirlt d~ ad peper ). c.ll beloft' 2:00 p.rn tiW' Itt• DUb6iMiOn "' mlk1 eottec\ioft. •Adf lhM rmttt be peid In Hltl'ane~ . . Ads Card ofTh•k• tt.ppy '" Metftof..,.,. Yetd &II• .20 ••. 00 .1 .30/ doy ... ; f11liiii!JI l.l'!flf'll!: CALL 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certifi.t lic:ented Shop WANTED &1 Houllheld Goodl 12--...Mfthenctt.e - 2-Ift~ 3- Annoucem••• U-Am. . . 14-Milc. 11-hiiding lupP'•• • 11-"-tl for lllfl 17-Mulicll ln11rum.nu 11-Fruhs a v~ ....,.. 4- Givtl..,.., • 1'-"-PP\' Ada 1 - LHt Mid Found 7 - Y•d lelt tpetd in ldltlnct l 1 - P\!Mic &eltA A11ctkln 9- w.n• 1o luv _DEAD OR AUVE •WIShers •D ryers · •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "MUS! Be Repairable" St-For &Me or Trade cl•iifiad ditpl~ . Bu•"'•• c.rd ..-d t~~g• not~\ litO IPP. . ~the P:t . Pl-..,1 A.,e.tar and 1M Gllli· Supfilil:" I. II VI'Silll'> foil Ill polit Dally Tribuna, •.citing owr 11.000 hom• .. ' COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPEA TUESDAY PAPER WIDNIIDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER DAY IEFOAE PUILICATtON -11 :00 A .M . IATURDAV - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WlDNEIOAY - 2>00 P.M. THURSO/I>V ..;.., 2 :0Q P .M. FRIDAY . SUNDAY PAPER 1 1 - tt.IO W-.ct 1 2-Situ.tion w_..tlld 1 3 - lni&Hance 14-Bidin•• Tr.tnlng 1 5-Se~toot~a lnltruetion 11-Radlo. TV a CB 17- Milcetlen.OUI 1 8 - 't\lented To Do Aep~ 21 - B..... •• OpPOrt~y . Gallia County A~ta 'Coell ! , 11.& · Muon Co .• WV At• Coda 30' 441 - G.IIipOitl 182-MHhl.,ott 387 - Ctt•hite 388-Vimon , , 91&- Ch••r 241,21614l378- FUo ,G ,.nlie lluYift 01&1. •rabi• Din Welnut 23-~............ t:el ' Meitl Coumv At. . COCII 114 Pon~~~erov 143..,-Pon•ne! 247 - LMtn hill 949-Rtolne 742-Ruttend 117-Coohllle 171-lt1 . Pl.....t 411-Leon 576-Appte (;rove 773 -.. ~.. on 112 - N..., H.-wen 11&-Letlr1 137- lufhllo 31 -Hom• tor Slle 32- MoileHom• tor S11e U-FIIfmt tor lilt l4-IU1ina• luiliings Cat Retultc Fatt ter\,...ci'ibed ImProvement. lc tiallw8l' .-. followa: which- 1o " " ' - Raptace ••lotlnti .tone arCh culvert with • new cul- vert. Conetruct new int•· section et U. B. 33 end B. R. 124. end NbuHd 1 oectlon of S. R. 12• from the intenac· tion to • 'polntolot ofthe cutvwt. Sold ponjon of highway within the municipal corpo: retlon llmlto being herelnef· ter referred to 11 the improvem.,t. ond WHEREAS, tho Vitifun. dalru coope!ltion fram the Dlractor of Tronojlorllltlon in the pt.,nlng, datgn end COMiruction of uid Improvement. NOW. THEREFORE, Be It ordained by the Council · of the 'foil IItie of Pomeroy. Ohio: . SECTION 1 (Cooperotionl Thei llld Vll111ge hereby requMts "the cooperetion of the Director of Transpot1e· tion, In the con of the above dacrlbed improvement ao follow a: SECTION 1-A; Thot the oum of 10.00 It hereby opproprlted for. the Improvemont of the highwoy a de· ocrlbed herelnlibovo. by the Village. SECTION II (COMont) Thot it i8 daclerod 1o be In the public lnterast that the can- of ..id Village be and 'IUCh conunt ls herebY alvon to the Director of conatn~ct agreements and opactll contrect1111l obligetiona. SECTION IV , IMaintenance. Par.king Treffic Control Slgnlil end Dovic•! ' Thot up<m comptotlon of ..id·lmprovemont, ..id VII· loge, wHI ti..,Mft• keep uld hlghwev op., to trefllc et ott times. ond (o) Maintain the Improve· ment in accordance with the provltion of the lllltutH rototlng t"-ta ond moko em· pte finencielond other proviliofte for 1uch mllintenance; end lbl Meintain the right· of· woy ond keep It free of ob· struction In 1 mann• Ntis- factory to the State of Ohio end hald Hid .rlaht·of·WIV lnvlolllll for publ[c hlghwoy purpooas end p.-mlt mlignl. po-" blllboerd, roodllde ttlnde or other prl¥111 In· ltllllltlono within the right· IJ!·WIY tlmltt: ond (C) PI- .end nutlnuln ell trifilc control devloeo con· fonnlntl to the Ohio Monuel of Uniform Tnfllc Contra! Devloll on the Improve· mant In compHID.. with the pro~~io>lona ol Section 41111.11 end Nllled - · tlono of the Ohio Revilod C-:ond (dJ Regutete perlo!ngln the lallo!"lntl ononner: Periling willie pro....... within the project lmltoot ell tlmM. (aiCTION VJ (Right·of.w.y, Utllty Reor· reng11118!1t ond Dotnlll ond lles-*lltllel let Th81 ott ulltlnl ttreet Llllb7lly I' We Service All Makes 5-4-89-1 mo. ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION )MIINII: GIEG a. ROUSH :,11111n ••J ;. ' " · GENERAL ' ' ••~ . , .• . COIIIIERCIAL t:MMI 41-Hou... tOf "'"' 42 -Mobtle Homes tor Ren1 IISO ST, SYUCISI 81 --Homllmt'fovtments 12- PiwmtMng• tMaing 992-7611 .83- Eacw•ttno 17-UpMisWv obligetlono made or agreed to in Sectionolo)', lbl, (c).ld). (ol ond (fl hereinabove. LikowiH. the State11gr- to eccapt rHpon•lbitlty for eny and att dilmagu or deimo for which it i8 legotty Noble ariting from the negligence of its officera, employeea or ag~tl in the l*'formanceof the State'• obttgetiono mede or agreed to.ln Sectlono 1•1. lb), ·lei. (d). (e) and Ill herein· obove, Tbia ordinance is hereby declerod to be on emergency · •id Improvement and eeld m~ure NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augulll 8, 19B9. in the Meigs Countv Probelecourt. Cue No. 211334, Goldie HeinOOf, 24686 Apple Grove Dorcu Road. Racine. Meigs County. Ohio, 411771 , was appointed E118CUtriK of the • · tate of Roy H. Heiney, do· ceMod, tole of 24866 Apple Grove Dorcas Rood, Recine. Meigo County, Ohio, 46771. Roben E. Buck. Probeto Judge Leno K. Neooolrood. Clerk (8), 15, 22. 29 3tc by r,eaaon of the compenl• hevo agreed to need for.e•pedltlng highway make any 8nd all nec81Ury improvements ·to promote ptontremoveto orreerrenge· highwoy Hilty. and promenta in euch manner 11 to vided i.t receives the affirmabe .ciMr of eny conotructlon tlvevoteoftwo·tltirdo of tho cettodforbytheplen•of ..ld membero .elected to Counimprovement end Hid cam - ell, itohotl take effect and be panlas hove ogreed to mHo in Ioree lmmodilteiy upon ouch nao•011rv roerrengepasuge end approve! by menu lmmodlotety ofter noMoyor; otherwit>o, it tlflcatlon by oald Vlll,e pr tHe be In the Depertmont of ronoportotion. · (d) Thlt ilit> hereby agreed thlt the VIllage ahett It Ito AnHt> ~111~~::;,~!; own lixp.,,e, make ottreer- Att•t• Batty' rangemen11 of water meina. Richard '"lii8F, oervico lin•,· fire hydront" larry Wehrung, Pn•lotont valve boxes, ..nltery _ . , . of Council or other munldpllly Owned 181 16. 22. 2tc utlltielend/or any eppuno- 1--~-----nanceti thMito, which do. Pu not comply with the provl· olonoofDirective No. DH·P· PUBLIC NOTICE 411, Tho Mei1111 County Boord (e) That the conttruction, of Manto! RetordotioniOOY· iiiCOnttruction. M'ld/or reer- etopmental Ditabilttiea is rangemont of both publicly ptoclng for oelo a 19B6, 69 and privately owned utli- pMaenger Ford school bus. ties. referred to in aublec- Bua ia equipped with a tions lei end (d) obovo, shoU Thomas body, Ford g81o11no 1-----==--:-- engine. Seated Bido witt be receivod It the Meigo County Board of Mentel Retardatlon/Doveiopmontet DiOI· bllltiH, 1310 Cerllton Street, P.O . Box 30~. Syca'"""· Ohio 45779 unt114:00 p.m. Auguot 2B, 19B9. Biela will be opened at 4 :16p.m. on Augutt 28th, 1989. Seto ofthe buo wilt be -••dod to the hlghHt bid· dor. The Meit11 county Boord of .Mental Retardetion/ Oo;v· otopmantet Dioobllltiel ras· ..,.. the right to reject eny or ell blda. (71 30, 31: (8) 1, B. 16. 22. 21 Public The family of Hazel D. (Grandma) Hayes of Syracuse, wishes to tx· press deep apprecialion' to the nurses of lnten· sive Care, Operatina Room, 2 North, Dr. Msrk Brown, Scott¥ lucasand volunteers at Veterans Memorial Hospital. for their Iovine care and support. A special Thank You to Rev. McMillan for ~is hours of .vl&il, prayers and spiritual support.· To the Syracuse IIIII· rene Wo1111n's Minis· triu for the wonderful meal they provided us, and our ntl~ and many frleads who IIIII flowers, food and who prayed with and for us. Chlld1111, Grandcllild1111 elld Grtlt-Grsndo~ldl'lll 992-5288 f• '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 $econd Avenue, Box 1213 . - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital -Mulbeny Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio z 1n1 YEIY IEISONAIU HIVE IEfEIEIKES 614-915-4110 8/4/89-tfn PI.UMIING & HEATlNG Ntw lowtion: 161 North S.ond Mitldt.,.,t, Ohio 45760 SALE5 & SERVICE W• C•rv Fi•hln"g IUppll• Voqr• Phone Ca.b le 1!11111 Here IUSIIISS PHON! 16141 992-6550 IISIDINCI rHONI '(6141 More lnformtlon 7-17-'89' 1 mo. p~ IN Mastic - 1'600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAUUD 992-5275 (erlainl•d ® W.indows FREE ESTIMATES Call 2 5- II Howard L BINGO 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-99711 I THUIS. E.l. 6:CS P.M. SUM. Ll. 1:45 P.M. 1 DOOI PIIZI Z H.D. FREE with coujJOn and; I I 1 1 P1r Game MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Pert~ _ _ •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 North of P-aray, . ll< #005-12 SWEEPER REPAIR NEWLAND ENTERPRISES MARTIN'S FURNITURE DUI\1P TRUCK Sand·Stone·Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Nawland 7-18·'89-Hn WATER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WWS CISTERNS • Writesel ROOfiNG~ NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts ·ng Gutter Clean 1 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·21 .6 8 D&R ~ TA\;KLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 21fl Mi. Below lacine Locks & Dam At Antiiquity 1· DRY CLEANING SERVICE Speeltlltll'' · AU MAKES AND MODELS and MORE 222 East Main. POMIIOY, OH. 992-6872 EAGLE RIDGE . SMAll ENGINE REPAIR PAm & SEIYICE •Lawn .Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 ml• off of Rt. 7 It Melgo Memory Gar dono •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDQIIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING co: ···-Wt "Free E.tlmltes" PH. 949-2801 or Its. M9-2160 LW. TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 NOW OPEN WRIIOOIIS a• AJIA. .IRSFOI IIIII (ly Day or WHirl $18,., .., "" 949·2526 mo. 3 •SHRUB TREE TRIM 'a nd RE· MOVA~ . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWoqo .. BILL SLACK 992-226! EVEN.GS Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, Po-ey Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trt•••l••lea . PH. 992:5612 or 992.·7121 4'25-tll .-, Anno~:ncements ABSOWTELY NO TRESPAS· SING on Pant110te Pf'OP'I'ty betwHn Rl. 62 to river; fi,Y))1 1·13-'18·1fn 4 - Giveaway $40.00 frea merchandl•lult 'f9r hosting 1 Houu of Uoyd ~"~· ChOOH trom glttl, lO'l1 1 lashtono, (owolry1 Chrlot"""' decorations and nome d•cpt. Call todayl614-192-5316. . -~ 4 ktttons 6 2 colo. 814-441-3419. 4 klttana. 5 weake old. 614-44&·. .,.n3 ..~2=·~~~~--~~ MOIIIS EQUIPMENT alDOl TIACTOIS elCHO PIODIKTS etiOWAID IOTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS •INTERSTATE IATTEIIES -LAWN MOWER REPAIR MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sttltm St. Rutllo..t n St ...... 614-441.Z1De. Fr.. to good home. 5 .m't;~, old Shophord. Shoto.l14·245·9o79. and 247-3522 St. Rt. 338 tetart Falls, Ohio 8-ZI-89·1 mo. ~ ·-r~ old Lost & Found 6 ., Found w1nderlng In Kanaua•. Siamese cat. O!Mner ldan1Tty 614·367·7123. Found: ... male W•lk•r Cool) Hound.: Hllnlsonvllll lrN. Call to ldontlly. 114-742·2224. LOST: Whlto Chow, 2 y;;:-·6li, No collar. Rtward. Edgtmonl · Or. area. 61 4~39Q. ===.:...:.===-~·Lost: malt B..glt with 0111nge collar. . Aug.16" In Sal!"" Township. 61 4-742·2633. B&W GARAGE CUTTING & WELDING .- wk~. tlttortrelnad.lt4-446-762i. 7 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .... FOUND: Male Collie at Spru1c,e · Yard sara '' 1' Gallipolis & Vicinity 'I . -. 3 family. Swlndall'a, Fairfltld Church Rd. August 25, 26. Adutl clothu.L. houseflold, farm items. I a.m.· I p.m. , All Yard S1lts Ml.tSt Be P11dln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.rO. lhl day b1fcra the ad Ia 10 Nn. Sunday edition • 2:00 p:m. Frlday. Monday tdHion • 2;00 p.m. Saturday. East Korr Bethel Church Rd. Fri. 6 Sal. 9-4. 197V Dodgo. 20 lnt:h chain 11w. JONES TilE CENTER •New a. Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Chengeo •Graue Jobs •General Ch...., Maintenance •Computeriled Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middle~1ort, (Next to Top MEET THE STAFF PEIM SALE . Now lhru Stpt. 9, 1989 10% OfF AU PERMS Oh. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Located at Voley Lumber In· Mkldloport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE for Most 2 end 4~ cvcle engines Stock Pons for Homelite, Witedaatar. Tacum..h. Briggo & Stratton. RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS. 9UI-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS We Buy All . Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics,'' Stainless Steel, Etc. Give Ua A Call Today" 992-5114 ' 'I.-tid OffBn-aAt · Jet. of Rta. 7 • 143. Oh. P1. Pleasant .. & VIcinity Bosldo ol Brumllold'o Garage! Ashton. Nice J temt-Chell( ~0,:~~· 25 6 Saturdoy, 211. "t WALK-IN WELCOME Pomeroy, KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Middleport 169 N. 2nd Middleport RADIATOR SER~ICE . We can r~r and rt· cara radiafars and heater car11. We can aha acid boil 01111 rod ovt rodiatars. We also repair. Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-21911 M lddleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc NO SUNDAY . 1-17-1 rna. CAIIPGROUNDS Ohio · 6-5-'89-tfn 1·1-1 mo. .. Announcements City. &ce & Fuel property tG l 9ct)l. · Lane. Panta.ote Companv POMEIOY -IAGUS CLUB pun:hise ot min. H.C. Pack· Mt. Li•~ I coupon Jill customer per bintD sesston. Wo ray •5o.oo •• Gaowo . Over 110 hoplo '65.00 KUKD' AKD YMa. Vinyl Siding Seamlns Gutter Replacement Windows · Blown IIJSU)ation ' Storm Doors & 5/ll/19 '"' 3 Announcements ,. 1 HI JAil'( ' (' ( t~ "';" iV I ' I ( ,Vrlti{;•"p(t' ~JH co~ . J&L INSULATION ALLEN'S HAULING DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Business Call Anytime 992-2371 ·Services 1.;:::::::::;1 "========= "W•••I•I eown Troln lo De e'l>roteNionot ea: ·stop By and See Us! -Financing Available MASTERCARD and VISA WELCO ME BILOW HOUDAY INII, UIIAUGA, 0•0 (6141 4U·4712' 7·18·'89·1 mo. pd. Yellow female tiger, 8 J----------1 POMEROY, OHIO . Now Taking Registrations NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augulll 111. 19B9. in the Mei1111 County Probete Court. Case No. 26348. Marlene Friedman, 8894 Be· rend Street, Worthington, Ohio, 43085, wao oppointod AdmlniltrltriK of the •tote of Dovid J. Goodwin, deceased. lolo ol 200 La•IOOf Street. Pom•ov. Meigs County. Ohio, 46769. Robert E. Buck. Probeto Judge Leno K. Neaoelrood, Cl01k 181 Z2. 29: 191 6 , 3tc Fabric Shop. 992·2284 .- IN MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO Notice OFFERED AT l...:..-----,---- BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODIUNG & BATON ' negligence of ltti oHicera, 8fT! ploy. . or .agent• in the performonce of the VIU~~ge' • ::c do it for you. , painting. Lot 5·25-'89-tfn 84-Eiec:lric81 t. Retrlg . .tiOn 85-Gennl Hautino 86-Moltlfe Home R. .w 46-l,.c. tor Retu 47-Wemad 1"o R.n1 41-Eauitmlftl for Ren1 41 for Lea• end public woy right·of·woy within the V111~~ge which il noceooery for the afo,.eld imp.-mant, ohe11 be mede IIVllileble therefor. lbl Thot the State wit ecquire any addltionel rlg!tt-ofway required for the con· struction of the afo,...eid improvement. (c) .That errengemento hove been or wit be made with end ogreemento obtained from aU public utility compli· ni• who11 lin• or ltNC· tu,. wHI bo efflctod by the not to interfere unduly w~h thooporationofthocontrector constructing the impro-vementondatlbeckflttlngol tronchH mode neceaury by ouch utllty reerrengement• lhall be perfo!med in eccardonee with the provltton• the Ohia Deponment Tr.,oportetion Conlllruc· lion ond Meteriat.Spactflco· tion• and oholl be subject to opprovet by tho St.te. Cfl Thot the lnatallotion of ell utility facilities on the righl-of--y ahott conform with tho requirement• of the Federal . Highway Adminlotratlon Polley end Procedure Memorandum 30-• "Utility Relocation• end Adjuttmentt" end the Oeponment of · Trenaportation" 1 ruiH on Utility Accommodation. lgl That tho Village hereby agrHI to accept rMponlibility for ony end ell dem~~g• or cl•m• for which it is l"tt•lly Nebte orl•lng from the lATHS •EXTENIIVE REMODELING •VINYL .BIDING. ROORNG · -METAL IUILDIN08 . -NEWHOMES SINCE 1969 Public Notice be done in such a m~~nner •• CONTRACTORS RESID£NTIAL -•CUBTor.f KITCHEHI & Public N otlce . , Public Notice 1ncf to requnt cooperltion from the Olroctor of Tren· IIPor'tation. WHEREAS, the Village has identified the need for end . propo- the improve· mont of e ponion of the pub· 14- He¥ a Grlin 15-&ttd & ftrtilztr 31-Flell lsu.e w••d 46-Furnilh" Aooma ORDINANCE NO . 68" Name of Street: Main Street ond Bridge St.; Route No. B. R. 124. Dote of Enactment: Aug. 7, 1989. An emergency ordinance enoctod by the VI111!90 o' Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, In the metter of the hereinef· 192-5335-915·3561 3&-Lo11 • Acre11• 4J-ftrrns tor Rent 44-Apnrnent tor A1n1 Public Notice 11 - f~tm i•u•m•n 11 - AU1ol tor SMe 72- Trucks for &lie 1J-VWtl. 4 WO ' s 14-M010fCVCitl 15- loltl & MOIOfl tor Sl4e 71-Auco Pens 6 Aec•IOfi• 77- Auco Replir 71- C.rnP•"g EQ~..,.,"'' 79-C8rnP•I. MOIOf Hom• 22-Mone,' to Lotn following. telephone exchanfles ... KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 12- Wemed to luy 13-Livntoc:k Tr~nspn, Classified page.< cot1er the Ffi'EE ESTIMATES Take tho pain out of ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audioloaist tv" 1: r 1.1\ .1 11111 st: 1-catd of ThlftU Cl•l will Moat Foreian 1nd NIASE Cenrtled Mach.,ic .10 .0&/ dey 013.00 lin'ERIOR.fXTEIIOR Rep.ir• , .30 .42 ~A Clllllfl.a ailvertiMm- plKIIII1ft The Deily a-llin .. leli • tho ebovo d•crlbed impro· vement. in accordance with · pion" •pecificetiono and H· timet• "' opprovod by the Director. SECTION Itt (Authority to Sign) Tho (he Moyor, of .. id VII· loge, 11 hereby authorized to entet; into maintenance and • mtctwenoe. •Free Mil - OW.~Wey 8ftd Found . . under 16 Wordtl will be parking • NO SERVICE CHARGE ON . • PASSBOOK SAVIN.G S ACCOUNTS . . ••.oo eon•cutiiHt runl. bro.., IIIIC,8111WII Mch•tecl M•on c::oumi• must b• pre· •Re.-.. 1.&0 llilcount tor INh ,.td franaportetion to OUR SERVICE IS WORTH CHEERING ABOUT! • STAFFORD, SLS, AND PLUS . STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED ,BORROWERS 16 16 16 16 16 Television listening Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Se~~ial CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ·LINDA'S PAINTING SYIACUU, OHIO Oomettic Vehid• A1C Service All Mlljor & Minor 0 ... 1&Worell Rate ....00 , Word& I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Smith family ga~~ers Youth outreach The Rejoicing Life Church wlll be sponsoring a Sp€'clal outreach for youth at the Pomeroy parking lot on Saturday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. Special guests are "The New Ll!e Drama Team" of Cleveland, Tenn. who wlll be doing a variety of skits dealing with many topics and Issues relating to the youth. The public Is Invited, and any churches who wish to participate can call Pastor Mike Panglo at 992-6249. The New Life Drama Team wlll also be at the Sunday 10 a .m. service at the church which is located at 333 N. Second St. In Middleport. ·VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE RA I'OLICIES STUDENTS! Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 01" The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . On photography and livestock lly 11011 HOEFLICH ,. You just don' I live long enough ·to' escape new Seems llli:e there's al- ,. ..- 22, 1989 .,_. outM~e MlliijJI. Gillie The descendants of William an Hlldred Carson, Donna Grate, and Mary A. Wright Carson held Harold ·Carson, and Jeffrey D. 1 a family reunion recently at the Carson. Legion Hallin Rutland. From Burton Carson, VIrginia After the dinner, the Shady Carson, Nick Carson, Don anQ River Shufflers presented an Betty Carson) . Sarah Marie Jeffers, Pomeroy, 18 to h IIIOIIIbs, held br ·dad, Interesting program of clogging· From George Carson,. Geral· Howard Jeffers; Renee Denise Bailey, Pomeroy, two to tlree dances. Door prizes w~re given dine c. Reed, Adrian Carson, years, with mom, Sherrie Bailey; Amanda Jean Prld~. to various family members. Dixie Sayre, Len Capehart, and LanpvUie, three to lour years; and Jennifer Leigh Prld~, Prizes for oldest members pres- Wayne Adney Capehart. Langsville, lour to live years, wllh their mom, Tamml Kennedy, ent were given·to Eliza Diehl and Members of. the Nl'llle Carson and their older sister, Jessica Priddy; and Utile Mister Daniel Geraldlae Reed. Swick clan present werE' Frances SidwelL The contest was sponsored by the Middleport BullaMembers at tending of the Hysell, Guy Hysell, Madeline and t>role!lllionnl Women. Judges were members of the GalBa Herbert Carson clan were Eliza Painter, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, County Bf'W. and Naomi Diehl, Bonnie Diehl Edna Mae Swick, Mary Allee Draper, Lahoma Diehl White, Tracy, · and Jim and Pauline Chester White, Luella Rowsey, Haggy. · Bill and Mona Carson, Dawn D. Bonnie Diehl ·Draper and La· Carson, William B. and Gene!· homa Diehl White are in c~targe vleve Carson Smith, Justine of planning nl'xl year's reunion, lives lock would enter and leave lng my "show rln~" when I, Rutherford, and Vera Flo Dailey. which will be he\d July 29, 199(). during the photography session, apparently got a picture within From Homer Carson, Kenneth • · "Geez, what a group. My own the limited time frame. private show ring," I thought. One of the auctioneers, Dan My next encounter was with Smith, then announced that It Meigs Agricultural Agent John was time to bring on the cattle. The annual Smith reunion of and Mike Walls, rharles Smith, Rice. , And that's what they did. · "I want you to forget some of Cattle, . too, It seems have the late Samuel and Lillie Smith Yvonne and Leslie Whittington, your principles tonight," he St\ld. minds of their own. Most of them was held recently at Lake Loretta, Misty and Jeremy At· "We want these pictures taken really weren't very lnte~sted in Snowden. The afternoon dinner klns, Sherry and Michael Davis, fast. Forget the prlnlclples a bout gettlng near the neat backdr()p so was served to 92 relatives and Shaumiand Billy T11ckett, Angel, posing." that they could be properly '· friends In attendance. Ronald Tracy, Mind!, and Tammy Hers" Okay," I replied, "I can do "framed". Fact of the matter. I Smith received · the traditional· ley, Bill' and JoShua Feasel, that." think they could have cared less. Smith reunion cup that Is passed Charlie, Bradley, Brandon Wood· throughout the famUy from year ruff, David, Steven\ Cindy, SteThen an attractive young lady I keep yelUng: to year. phanie and S!f!Vie Rupe, Marjoapparently Involved In the sale "Nice cow. Nice cow." For entertainment the group rle Banks, Gene and\ Rose , Barb approached me saying that sh€' Did they pay any attention? enjoyed a day or fishing, volley- and BIIHe Rupe, Pat!J;. and Hank hoped I would pose the animals Naw! nicely for the photographs. · We moved right along, how- ball, swimming, horseshoes, and Horsley, Bruce Dlngu,ss, Joe and I informed her of Rice's ever, and thankfully, the final an auction. The following people, Monna Andreoni, Rhonda An· were awarded gifts, Hank Hors- dreonl, Rodney, Diana, Candice, ins tructlon ~ she slowly smiled animals sold were the rabbits. and moved on. Now take my word for It, those ley, Misty Lane, Bruce Dinguss\ and Eric Walker, Paul, Ri!a a.nd Adam Walker. Daryl, Danny, At any rate, I advised everyone ra bblts really cooperated. Great and Dianne Walker. . EIE'Ction of officers for n('xt Shannon, Missy and K~thy that I would give it my best bunch of bunnies! year was held. Darlene Vana- Walker collegE' try. Auctioneers Smith and I. 0. Othe;s attending wer€' Molly The first of the anbnals sold McCoy apparently knew that It man waseli'Ctedpresldent; Gene Rupe, vice president; and Deband NlchoU Webb, Bill Ohlinger, were the sheep. Now they were, was my first time "In the ring". Rose , secretary-treasurer.. Barbie Warrell, Stephanie Trim· ble if you'll pardon the expression, with camera. I guess they Attending were Betty Schnee. ble, Ann Hatfield, Renee Young, "regular lambs". They stood wanted me to fl'el at home. They qulety in front of the backdrop enhanced my evening with over mann, Raymond and Lydia Frances and David Haggy, Beth Smith, Archie. Debbie, Tyson, · Hlldbrand Stephanie Yarolney with all of the ni'Cessary person- , the public address system with and Alison Rose, Jim, Darlene, · Amy Little, Johnny oOucett: nel involved and I snapped away . comments In my dl rection. VIncent and Morgan Vanaman, , David and Michelle Watkins, My confidence soared: Dan accused me of bidding on "A piece of cakE'!" !thought to sheep - I probably poked my Darrell, Cathy, Matt and Bobble Troy Manual, Molly Wlllbarger, myself. glasS€'5 as I do abouteveryseven ~ean Smith, Joey Ricker, Carla Eric Mazzlo and Chrissy Bass. Whammy! They brought on seconds - and then he finally Smith, Donald, Carman, Tona, · The Smith reunion will be held the hogs. decided ihat · I was seeking and Pat rick Smith, Israel . next .year on the flrsf Sunday In Grimm, Ronald, Ronnie Smith August.at Lake Snowdfm. .. It was at this polntln tlr'ne that L permission to go to the restroom. discovered that hogs do have I . 0. was definitely impressed minds of their own. They are with my rolled up trousers legs. controlled In the ring by a Hey, I. 0., where I was walking It canelike stick. I guess I was worked for me -when you don't expecting a bit and bridle . know anything about farm Believe me, the hogs were a 100 anbnals you roll up the trousers. percent turn around from those It's a reflex action. sheep which had been such good The sal~ wrapped upenf.huslas· babies. lnsplteofmyrequests- tically and the film has gone to and I was pretty nice aboutthls- processing. Meantime, I'm to stand still for the photos, the lighting a lot of candles to help hogs did their own thing. And I ensure that I don't end up wlih became an expert at side photos showing only curly taUs stepping. on hogs or th€' wrong end of the However. Sheets and his crew cattle. using square pieces of wood All and all, the challenge was a maneuvered the hogs Into posl· blate and I gave it my best shot. lion whill€' I attempted to get the Mlz Scar let. Bless those subdued photos In the two second lap~ sheep and rabbits. before the hogs again did their TRIPLETT WINS CLASS . - Clyde Triplett's 1982 Harley Hang In there. You'llgetanew thing. II was a good system and challenge too. I hope you enjoy Davldsan won class champion ¥ the 49th annual Sturgis Black once I even got a round of yours as much as I did mine. Hills Motor Classic In Sturgis, ·S.D. The sportster anniversary applause from a group overlook· Meantime, do keep smiling. model was entered 1n a week long bike show sponsored by J and p Motoreycle Pramotlou. ... Classified . Carson reunion held • - TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SINCE 1976 ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member No1ionl1 Pest Control Assn. Tol ''" 1-100-535-2199 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At IIHsonablt Pricts" Pll. 949-2101 or les. 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16·16-tfn '".! "' . & VIcinity • Wed. and Thur. 2 miles, Hpltl Run. Women's glrft and boys: cloth11. Q~o~Uta, baby cardlilt, mite. 8 ...,' Public Sale & Auction W. VI. State Chernploo Auctlonoor. Rick Pooroon uconud In Ohio and Wut V1 rgln... BooklnliJ Auctlont, 30~7ZI 5785. 9 •• Wanted to Buy ·'.' Chov~ 2 front fondorol 1956 Sedan Musl bt n good cCWltt.. PaSsenget door for 1956 Chn,y Sedan, 1.4ust be In good cond. 304-594·1754, attar 4p.m. ., Complete household• of fur· nlture & antlquu. Alao wood I coal haaters. Swaln't Furnlt~ 6 Aucllon, Third _6 Olivo, 6141 448-3159. ' .u" Fumllure and applillncH by tha pltce or enUre houlehold. Ftlt ~~:.· bolng pold. c..n 81 ~; Hortlcultu,. bune. Phone 675·1627 . . 304~ Junk Cars wllh motora $50 ,11: down. w/o motors, 125 & down. Richord Gtorgo, 814-388·9095. Junk cart1 whh or with~ moloro, Colt Lorry Llvoty lt~J 388-9:)03. ,;<J OuUta ~ Pre 1940 qulltl. Any condhloh,' Cosh Paid. Calll14-8t2·5657-!ir 814-592·2411 . • TOP CASH p.old tcr 1N3 mc;;uji and newer u1M cars. Smllh Butc-·Pontloc, 1911 Ea~ Avo., Gtltlpotla. Coli It 4-41f-, ~1 2212. ' Uoed fumlturo ond houHI!;;i;l appliance.. 2041. Phone ' 11 ..74._, ~ .~ UHd turnltUN ltv the ploce ;; •ntlra houoahold llloo eeillnt:} 114-742·2455. WANTEO> S01ro 01 Aar ea:er-cycl1. Will ,· ,.aoonablo prtco, Celt -•nerlp.m. Wonted to Buy: Yon with 1 11 tcr whaolchatr. 114-3~418. type ~ -- -------------------------- �LAFF·A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 31,., 1412 bath, 14x70 with ax• pondo, 2 mi. from town. Rat: I Dap. raq'ad. 114-4411-4824. A nloo fumlahld 3 l>r.. 1 112 mlloo from ao~r.'d:; No pata. AVO!( • AI w....... 10t Ia 2141.Call ......,. $250mo. l14-ol .Attontlan LPN.. Full-lime, 3 to 11 ::10 P.M. - · Oporilng for LPN lnlo-ld In lOng t•m oaro oloo port-limo. ..-- Trlll•r nice clean, untumlahtd, ret.rllftCII requited, Route 1 Ol.ll ~acuat Road on rlghl, 304-8751071. w..- a ••o. .._.tn 44 - pr+~tgt~; Apartment for Rent ' In ' .,.,_ IIMnlo Hmo C4Nor lion, thou Fri. 1- f~Uiwing 4. • 1BR unfum. opt. Aanga & ralrig. provldad. W11or, aawago, garbage, paid. O.p. I Rat. 614-4414345. 72 Trucks for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Safn and chalro prlcod lrGm $395 to $H5. To- $50 oncl up to $125. Hlcl.. a-bada $390 to $595. RacllnM'O SZIS ta $375. Lampo $28 to t125. Dlnattoo $109 and up to $4115. WOod tabla w-t chalro $215 to f7GI. O..ka 1145 up ta $371. Mutchoo $400 & up, bUnk bado with ....n,... $2i5 and UP' to $395. baby bodo $110 - an « bait aprlnJIII lull or twin 178, """ •riC! 1111. aat• $275 ' U)l, King nso. 4 6rawer cheat Ht. Gun cablnete I, 8, & 10 gun. Baby IIIIIIIIHH $35 I $4,. Sid lnlmoo $25, Ouaon Slza 135 6 king fnma $50. Good Hiacllon al Hdraom IUitH, metll Clblnelt, haad-· no and up to $85. eo daYII Nme u caah wllh ..,... provH creclh. 3 mi. out lutavlflt Rd. Opan I A.M. to 5 P.M. Uon, thru Sot; Calll14 411 G322. · Television Viewing .. 1174 Chevy Pickup, I ..... trar\1., 1 ayl., new tlrel, rune good. 11,1100. -2-3531. 11 .• ' 1115 Cflovroltl 810 '7~~~ ' 13100. Call ohar I:OG 11 ~ 7801. a au- 73 Vans TUES;, AUG. . anoo. , 8 22 Eplllodee • CIJ (I) • (I) 1111 '101 ,...,. (JJ Home Run Deftly I 11 1 1115Jimmyl-1~::~ Volllairo NO! 60 TO SLEEP! 61:51DES. ~ PVT ALL THE MARSHMALLOWS AWAV.. ' -ion. ·= N 0 G U Y .·1 1"'.- . -. Q rcc cas ,...,. Q . " ..'•, ....._ GNKITH 121 On 8tlge 6:35 Cll Carol aumen TO GET ANSWER V UO,DOCIIyr. lncorM potential. Dotal'- (1) .10WIHOOO Ext. Y· ,10111. Eam 1110nof typing at homo. 130,11011/yHr lncolriO potential. Dolallo, (1)10W117.eooo Ext.ll- Will babysit In my home. Reaeonable r.t•. Refar~nc• avlillbla. All agn, . IIIG waokando. Colll14-245-578&. llobiJ. -11118 14•7G wllh axpando,haot r.ump, akyllght, dlahwaahar, d opoaol, 3 tiOcfo room1, I 1111111, 304-175·7453. Will babplt In my homo. Ma .. j clun anvlranmenlj weekc:laya only; near achoota. :104-G75-1145. Will do t.byalttlng In my home. Waokdaya only. 614-4411-81 DD. REPOSIIEBSIED mobllo hom• olnglao ond doubJ.1. Wa llnancol 800-8M-4752. Frao can and hH dailvtry. ,..._.,C.. Financial 4562. Growth -rtunfty lor mon ond women to join one of tho natioM INdlna natwork mrrbllng oomparilu:. 114-912· 7563. HELP WANTED A larga Callfor· nl1 Co. hn IXpilndlld to thr Gllllpoll-. pt, Plnunt arrr. We have • tull-tlmt positions IVIIItbla. WI 1r1 looking for toml honest & hard working thrt can atilt lr. inedlotaly. Qood Co. bonalha. peoplli For lnltrvhM' call 614-446-1458. Thaaa poalilona wiU bo lillad quickly. HELP WANTED Local company .hiring fer lull·tlrne now .mP'o~tnt. No rzp. I'Jic..,. srry. Evrnlng work, hghl lifting Involved. $300 per w..k. ·Profit· 1hrrlng a other btntfltl. For pertonal lntt"'lew. 614-4467451. HIGM SCHOOL GRADUATES • lookl~ for a job, but don't hive experJence? Join the Army Nallonal Guard far rr..·tnllnlng. Coil-a• aaislance, manthly PIYChtck. part-time military 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. recomrnendt that ~u do business with people you know, and NOT to und money through the maN until you hive lnVMtlgatld the otltring. Moorman Feed nHCtl local reprNintatlve, before buying a tranchiN conelc:lar thl1 oppor.. tunity: Camblnlltlon \ob & bulln... wllh good ncome potential. Prolft-'onal Satntaervlc:t oppol'lunhy, aolld, aupportlva training program, 1xc. benefit pickag•: retirement. profh aharlng, hospltll, medical, aurglcal. good 1c;tvancemnat ·pos· tlbilitltl. Call Dave Wheeler 11 114•773-3367 aHtr &p.m. and .wMkanda. · Vending Route. Big $ Maker, to<:al prime treas, new mac:hinea, Mil cheap. 1-800..344· 5685. MPVicl. 3Q4.17$oo3950 01' 1-1()0.. 642-3819. INA RUT nrtd of minimum wage? Boring, dMd tnd Jobs. We're looking far I llv.ly JMGPI• wha wanl more oul of life lhtn just getting by, Eam while you 1..m. (814) 286-0422 ' Cloud Tun. & Wed. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale For tala. Someone to llkl over payment• on 1987 Clinton Mobllo Momo.l bodrooma, 1112 balha. l14-3711-11326. USED MOIILIE MOMES Chocl .. llrll. Good oalactlon alngiH and doubloo 1100-6211-0762. We buy uttd mobile homo CASH TODAYI loo-8211-0752, oil. 315. (Ohio onlyj. Aok lor Rar. 33 Fanns for Sale acru old houu 4 tl'lllar hool<-upo 11 mi. South of Oat· llpolla on AI. 71R•ducod ta $1i500. 114-887-1220. By OWner. Bunco Rd. 235 acrn mil. One of thl beat locatlona In GaUII County. Good producing farm, houu. bulldlnga. Mull ... to a~reclate. 814-441.C286. FonunaC a Q]) wKIIP In Cincinnati l1Jl Andy Orilllllt QDTopCerd 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 S CIJ Femly Feud (JJ Prolellllonll Golf Fred Meyer Golf Challenge .from Porlland, OR, Final Round (T) Fred M"yer Goll Challenge Fum. Apt. 1 bf., 240 ullllloo Pd. 920 Founh A.., Oalllpollo, 114441-4418 after 8p.m. Fum. EHidancy $175 uilll!loo Dd. Share bath. 6Q7 Second, O.lllpollt, 614-446-4416 oHor lp.m. ING{lfPifNtS' IN O(tPE(l OF Fumlahad Z bodroom lpartmtnt, 1250. per month plut aloclrlo. $100 d1poaH. 304-675- IM~TANCf. 3900. 45 Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room lpil'lmen.. at Vill1ge M1nor , and Al ....aiae Apartm1nla In Mlddlaport. From $184. C.lll14·992·7787. Now accepting application~ far 2 bedroom apt, lully carpeted, 1ppliances, water and tr11h plckupa provided. Maintenance frM living close to -'topping, 35 Lots & A Cre& g e banko ond schooll. Far mor•ln128.5 ac:rn IUhabla for toml- formation call 304-882·3716. Eont lnlertltad In • qultt place qual opportunity houalng. Secto relax and to get away from a :: llon ::.:.:.:a:.:•::•:::.c•::!:P::I•.::d.:..__ _ __ buay actwdule. Thit property Private, 2 bedroom garage lncludea: cabin. ltke, 1 6' apartmlllt, ac:lulta, no pelt. 304ttatlonary picnic 1ablt, special 1575-1055. place for . campffre with 1 .,---'-'---~--­ •tatlonary IHinchaa around Regency, Inc. 2BA, apt., new campfire lite, two twlngth¥01· plush ctrpat, new p~int, loyball, baokotboll,h - • oao, ullllt[a.a1 parltally paid. $175/mo. bam, gooc:l hunting, approx. 400 Call ;w~~~?S-5104. Chrlstmat trHt, Umber, I , - - , - - - - - - - - 1 bt b • 1 1 • hi Tara Townhouse Apta, 2 br., 1· a~ceo m:!.t'm:'nt~,. L~tt:l 112 baths, CA. dlthwashlr, dl .. Lower FIYI Mill R011d, Gtltlpolle . paaal, private encloud patio, Ferry, appror:. al:r: mil•• from pool, playgr.ound. Water, Hwtr, Point Pleaunt. Uinterttlad, call lr traah rncludtd. Starting at 304-743-5741. $281/mo. Calll14-3417·7&50. managerlbookkpper for area auto ageney. Elperlenctd with auto •gency books necessary. Valery opened. Sand Resume to Boz 88 J~ckson OH 45640. ""-.. INtfAT tt p~ofiT"? • tries to clear the name of a retarded farmhand. (R•2 (I) fl (I) Who'a lila o? · .Angela astounds Tony and Mona w~h a lurid escapade from her past. (R) Q (l) Nova Take a rare look at beautiful, desolate Wrlingel Island. C Ill lila a..ch Boya: D.C . Belch Party FilmfKI at ihe Washington Monument on July 4, 1985, 700,000 .lana turned out to celebrate wfth The Beach Boya. James Watt's apol<>gy _leads off the show. (NR) (1 :00) . liJ 8112l cas ·Summer Plrtyhellll A lrontler sheriff trias to keep peace on the planet Icarus . E all MOYIE: lila Sonl Of . 0 MOVIE: Mild To Hold iPOJ ,• f3UT 1HE Lii , 1m 23ft. Holldoy Tro. . .r. aontalnacl 1 twnlng, ... or 114-llfl2.7o71. 1171 Wlnn1b11a. '24 fl ..... _ .. $8500. 304-175-4410. For Solo: 171 Volkawogon WHifallo compar' at-, oink, rofrlaantor, runo • looka - · 124110; 1974 Winne.... lllolar Hame, .tove, ~ lurMDI, oomode, ru,. 6 kliob pel. $3000. 114-3111 17GI. tr... •'' '• .,, Furnished Rooms 1m l'onl Folnnont $5011 ar moka olfor.l1~4'-1122. ' 1m Ford Thundallllnl. Good candHion. Call Torn Andanon, 114-lt2-3341attar I p.m. 11110 Pontloo Orand Prix, good condition, $1400. Pllona 304175-7155. 1912 Buick Roaol, 2 dr., V6, euto, crulu, AMJFM tt.,. e~~­ ..ne, tltl 'WhHI, power windOWI. Good oondMion.- t2,100. 114-441-1'1011. 1U2 Camero Z-21, V.,, auto:, ... 304-178-3193. 11112 Choval good aond., $GOO 114-2111-1411. 1111~ Oldo omaaa 4 dr AC, outo., AMIFII, tfllll. 114-4454141 after I • wwUndL 11112 Pontloo .1-2000 2 dr., COUpe. new, enalne. exhaull, ~-- AK, 'iJCI VOC 114- 1tlll'onl- " - 11110; 1m CIHI'Y lurtlna& t11S.I144111'" c.-. ~­ *-· " " ;: •. ~·. •' •' ••' 82 Pert 3' cas TIHiadaY Movie ~1o'i.E: The Long Dark ¥1R)(2:00) 9:30 CJl Prote-I Boxlag WHAT HAPPENT TO ALL TH' SANO :. Jj IN YORE •' •' SANDBOX? ,, ' r ,, ., CARTIER'S PLUMBING ANDHUTINQ Car. FOUI1h ond Pine Galllpola, Ohio Call 114-441-341&1 ar 114-4411477. Plpo R In or Plpo It M . C.W. Onlaon Plumbing & Trenching ,drtlns & wat• Rnet, 11 ~• ' 0151. Mornlnp or Evenings. Electrical BERNICE BEDEOSOL & Refrigeration 1111 Piy1lto!llll RoManli 1 dr, Pl. AIC, IWal nloo cor. o14-2111211.PIOQ. 1111 Ponlloo Grand Am=l dr, outo.tronL,AC,--. Cllltal, wu. 11~1 or4411 70. Raoldantlol ar aorn,_.iof wiring, , _ oarvlco or -""- "l. Uunied ellctrlctan. fUUnour lfaolricol, 304-1'18-1711. 85 J a J Wa1w lorviaa. Swimming Call It(' R6R-Iorvioo. - :m&.- ._,.eon- .....iillll-111411ol,_11,_ Ollnt - - - ; - · m1ar11...,._11114. WI-'• = CIOVIIINUIHT IIIZID Vlllloft1 ~100. ""'*- ... II d I r;:;-o....·;~~ lOtH. lmmldlot.-1idci .. W.tar Houll"'l ,.•• ~ ...... m-. voaum. dii! e::;nr.. 2,000 to 4.000 ••J>II!Ry, ~-:-r.- --·..,.. ..._ QOYIRNMIHT IIIZID VIII I 1 1100. ""'*- ........ " .... -·w 1111lniHtlll. .... Z4l. .... ,For ......., 2t,IIGII toms, - -· .... Call :: 87 Upholltery .: =~~~· -ray'1 Upholalortng ·. !lolnl "' _ , - 24 ... Tho In luri!ltii'OI upholaiorlrot. Call 104-171.4154 · Q (11 . ? . . . llirhHOIII...... bl. 8-10111. you. Mall $2 to Ml)chmaker, c/o thla - -· P.O. Box 91128, Cleveland, OH 44101· 3128. VIIIGO tAut- Dslepl. 211 Clever ldeu are likely to !:on1e to you more proluaely than they to to your contemporarloo todey. Be patient end helpful to the lea lmaglnatJW. LIBRA (llepl. DsOcL 211 There II a poUiblllly lhat you mlgllt want a bigger ot the pie today than what you' re entitled to In IOI!Ielhlng you'll do eolllctlvwly With othen. Don't be greedy. · SCORPIO (Ool. :M Nov. 211 YOU'll be I very euy penon to get llong with todey, provided doe& thing• . yout way. Should oppolition ll'lell, your warmth II apt t o -· IAGITTAIIIUI ( - . 23 11-. 211 II might be will today to keep anylltlng good - n l n g yoilr car- to yourMit. someone who d - not have your IM!II ~ttlt- 11 heart may try to upMI P'- General Hauana =a-:--..,... (I) fl (I) Anylltlag But Love Hannah and Marty get a romantic surprise wh'en IIIey work all night. (R) Q 121 VldeoCountry 10:00 C1J 700 Club D (2) 101 Midnight Caller A blind woman cannot convince police lltat she witnessed a murder. (R) Q Cil thirty-tiling A visit from his dad promiMs to rescue Elliot from his failures . (R) Q (l) l1Jl Newa a11 Evening News 10:20 (I) Ernaat Goii' To Spllitlt Mountain A behind the scenes lOOk at the creation of Dlaneyland's newest attraction lrom the initial concept to lite actual construction on lite site. aw Plumbing & Heating 84 Kevin and Paul explore the confusing social an ot going steady. (R) Q l:OO D (2) iiJl In The Hut Of lila Nlgltl Chief Gillespie and Virgil Tibbs battle lor control. (R) (I) (I) Ro-nne Roseanne' s birthday bash lor Dan creates an uneKpected commotion. (R) C (lJ Struggle For DIIIIOCI'ICY Host Patrick Watson a.plores freedom of expression. Q Ill Pltw, Patil end Mary'• 25111 Annlv....., The enduring folk trio gallters to celebrate llteir anniversary with renditionS of classics like Ill Had 8 Hammer and Blowin' In lite Wind. (NRI Movie (2:00) C ::l: 815-3102. a (I) The Wonder Yeara a1l Leny King 'Uvel 111112l 'II Tomonow c - a , Ran.. TV 8orvloo, _..lzlng ~ In Z&nHh ou MIYiclng moot , othor branda. Houoo coilS,- · ~ . . . IPPiiii\CI ,..,,.. WY .A- -1 304-178-23111 ' Olllo 114-441- ,., 24U. Rot1ry or coblo tool driUing. Moal walla aomplalld ..... Pump ••• and MrYiaa, • 121 Neahvllle, Now 8:30 (I) (1 :50) 9) MOVIE: 'Niahlllllre II Bitler Creek' CBS Tut~aday ,' •• ~- -or: .'·•'' " BASEMENT -,, WATERPROOI'INQ Uncondltlonlll Hlallmo guon111o 1M. Local .....tneel turilllhlcl. F- aotlma1oo. Coli collocl 1· 114-237-, cloy or nlgllt. A o o•r•••••m•nt W.iorproollng. (2:001 IIJ Murder, She Wrote a • '• •' Soptlc Tank Pumt>llla $90,_Oallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackaon, OH 1-IOQ.S37-9521. IIIII Chryolar- YoriiM',ohapotaadad, IIDW7W722:' •' " Improvements 1184 Chavy Cho¥1111, now clutch, 1710. lluot ••f Call - o n 4 I 9 p.m., 114-441- 11114 Ford Muotong, 13,511. 304178-4410. ·' Home 81 SWEEPER ond -ng ...... ,.. re,.lr, ~~Mte, 1nd aUiri»>M, Plcll -. arlcf delivery, DIVll Yacuun1 CJeantr, ont hlllf mila up oaorvn CI'Hk Rd. 114-4410214. 11114 Chon lmpato, 13.000; 1112 Ford F-1110, outo.4110, lld1 13,000. lotfl no. oondllonhigh mlloogo.IIDW'/8-2111. · •, ·' Services 11112 block Tnono-Am, T-Topo, Belgllntarlor, new tlrH Alpin. ...-.o epttm, PS, PB, PW, Air, ,.~ulft engine, runt like new. Looka Sllotp.l14-1756. 11113 Co'llpo O.VIIIo. $8,500. 1142411-11473. 4103. t, ~ M~ OF CAU:ELLATIOO lURE BASICALLY~ 'SAME'- ',.' ° --- e a11 PrlmeNewa ,, Alhton bllutlful one ICfl lot• with river fronttge, public water, Please sand r~sum. Ia: P.O. barn and pond. 2 11ona Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-233&. Furnis hed tHiciency, 919 Box15, Pomeray, Ohio. tireplacn, one In master bedS.c:ond Avenue, Gallipolis. All room, new carpet, appraised As hton, beautiful one acre Iota utltiUII pal'tl, thart a batt!. 53 Antiques Now hiring p'rt-tlme Rn 'a l $76,000. Must •••· $59,900. 304· wtlh river frontage, public water. $135/mo. 614-446-3945. LPN't, tny shlff tvallable, com- 458-1839. 3 Clyclt/Bowtn, Jr. 304-S'16·Z 3I. Aooma lor rent · week or mo'nth. Buy or tell. Rlverlrw Antlquet, pet:Hive wages. Contact the dlrKtor of nursing, Pinecrest 6 rooms and bath. On S to 4 Aahtan, laro- building loll, Starting at $120/mo. Gallla 1124 E. Main Str11t, Pomeroy. C3re Center 555 Jackson Pike. acres. Westpoint Rd., Hartford, mobile hamu p~~rmltttd . Public Hotel. 614-448-9580. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to &:00 614-448-7112. E.O.E. W.V. $22,000. H14·282·9218 water, prlcn reducad. Clyde p.m., Sunc:lay 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. coiiKt. Bowen, Jr. 304--57&-2336. SIHP'Ing room• with cooking. 614-992·2526. Ragla1arld black Lobrodar Now takl~ appilc:atlons. for IX• Alto trailer apace. All hoo~·ups. peritnctd doughnut maker and AU new 3 br., hom• located on Leva! loti 7 mllet North of Hoi· ' Call lhtr 2:00 p. m.~ 304-713- Top Ctth peld. Old turnlturt Ral~avar, 1 yaar old. 3G4-5'18-· 2310. cuboarc:lt, qulltl, orla~;'llal, tor part-lime/full-time helP'. Ap- AI. 160. Prlc:td to move. 614· z•r Hospital. 614 3818849. 5851, M11on WV. ply In ~rson between 10 & 4 at 388-8711. palntlf19S, tO)'II, ar •ntire ...ate Woodland, 132 acrH, $35,000, Working In Columbue? Need a call collect 304-625-3275, cr · 57, Knlght·a Paatry Palace 529 Musical Jackaon Pike, Spring Valley Farmer't Home Admlnl11ratlon Rl. 7, MloW Eureka, Call 614- c:latn, quilt tiHplng room? 304-623-6854. · Instruments Plaza, Gllllpolle OH 45631. loans available. Approved tee· 44&-4411 aftar 7 p.m. I;;.,;,;.:::..::..;::.;,;,;. &14-6411-0018. _ _ __ tlonal now on display. French 54 · Miscellaneous Artly Woocl'o1ilnd clorinot, Exc. 46 Space for Rent Opportunity now ••allabla lor Cllr MobiJ. Homos. 114-446Cond. $121.,114-381-852taHar ~ manager of long-term care 9340. Merchandise p.m. ~ Dietary Depl. Previous exp. & 4 Government Homul NHd Commercial IPIC:I 1400 aq.ft. yr. c:legree, D.P. or A.D. proforComer Second and Pine. Amplo 1 •ofa )liMper, 1 recliner, 1 floor F - Squire a - . ' wllh rad. Salary c:omensorate with repair. Fix 1 •• 11 • From S1·00 · rid c 11 614-446 4249 446- furnace. 304-m-5338. Baamaltar 10 Ban Amplllllr, nperienc:e. Contact Mr. Tim 714 -520-7879 • Ext. H3. 41 Houses for Rent P;2s ng. 4'~ .. 25 · ' 2: 'or ........... · Lindeman or appl11, at Pinecrest HARTFOA~ room• bath ap2 Antlqua NCR cash raglstaro. oxc. cond. 11100 firm. 114-3818872 aH• 5 p.m. Cart Canter. 614-446-7112. prox. 4 acrta,,.Wtat Point Road, 1 br., houM, 1701 Chntnut St., Counlry Mobile Homt Park, Working order. 814-441-3881. · Hanford, s 22 ,000• Call coHtct 1• Stave, refrla. tum'ld. $75 Route 33, North of Pomeroy. 2 tlckata tor Cleveland BrowM Individual E.O.E . guitar la..ana, Part time job? Work ow·n hours? 614·282·9218. dapotlt, S15oTa.o. 114.C41-3870. lots, rentals, partt , sates. Call Faotbaln preflrred uatlng Tick· boglnnaro1 Hrlouo gultalfat. 114·992-7479. MUIIc, Jill Brunlcanl11 Avon. $5. to ttart. We Nil "Skin Neat, clean, A· 1 condition. 2 2 br., houte, aultabla for cour.la, 1:,:~:::.:~.:...,...,_..:,_-:­ •t• available far all gamn. 114- W1maioy · lna1ructor, . , , _ So Soft". 614-992·7180. blks downtown. Same block no Plfl. Dlpotlt, plua utlljt 11, One ac,. lot, tra ilers allowtcl, 25&·1267 814-445-2289. 11()77, llmhld -nlng1. A.D. only wanted. 18 hours per schoole. Orlvt by 110 Stet• Nllr•nc~. 114-4-41·1004. city water, Gatllpolla Ftrry. 304· 24 gallon lpplebutttr, klttll, w11k. W.I.C. counseling. Mtlg• Strut. 3 bedroom houH tor rent In 675 ·2722· ' 10h.lJiesh Satellite Sy1tem. One Kimbell coniOit plano, txCII'iant condhlon, 14 montha old. 1 ~:.!'._niY IINHh Dapl. 6 4-Qg:z. MObile Homes Srrocu&l. Phono 614-992·7689 . PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE trailer lot, p,.·atyla Nordic Trac Extrcl• Take over low monthly 32 -...:; after 5 p.m. 1.9 mlln right on Nontlup ,Machine. 614-245-5114 after pal'manta. Phona :104 112-33k &p.m. for Sale 3 bodroom, 1000 aq. ft. ranch Potrlot Road. CALL 614·642· Stanley Homa Products It looking tor 1 few good, ttaady 1-,-,:~-.....,_;...,.---- houtl for rent. ca~ted 2232 during morning. 8 atand1 of bnl, all good P.A. SyatM'n. PIO¥Y XR 1500, 5 aalnparsona. If you art lnteres- 10x47 2 br., mobile home, good throu_ghout, total electric. Fan.- Two trailer · spacn, Route 1 ahape, 5 emply hlvH, faclory- chonnol hood. 2 SUnn COlumna. tad In working tnd like people, cond., renhec:l lot, Kanauga, cld In back yard. Located 1 macle. All good condition. 614-4411-1782. Locutt Road on right, 304-675- Smoker and honty, $125 aU. Suzuki Omni.Chord. Like nN. und your rnum1 to The Dtlty $2,000. 614-448-8759 614446- miiH from Holzer Hoapital on 1071. Phona 304-SM-2150. Sonllnal, P.O. Box 7295, I:7-=85:::6::,.--:--:--:---'-::'- : - - Rt. 110 nnr North Gallla Hlah Paid $2251/ asking 1110. 114Pomaroy, OH 45769 and plaaaa 1_ 55 2 •·• G od School. $350. por month, $3!0. 49 F L C 992 •5•• oSundi• colla 1 Include your telephone number. ...~.u. Call &t4-21&-131t altar ~-~..:o:.:.r..:;::e::a::se:::.,,___ $omplett king • 11 wattrbed, .., .-. -, · 11 .,on.' Call114r~ 1192 :•• 51. con- depoalt. 1.1 019 6pm :; 200; Magic: Chef gaa ra~g:· S8 Taking applications at Domina obi h · · Vtry nice apacloua 2nd floor, 3 axe. c:ondiUon, $100. Call Fruits & 12' 60 m 1• oma aoma fur- 4 bod room brick ranch, oH AI. br., apt. unlumiohod, a1ova & 675-6624. Pizza. calf &1Hi2-2124. Vegetables nHure, lot tox100 llat lot on Sun 87. Lta11, dtpotlt, rettrencee, retrtg, hlatorlc home downtown Wanled: Experienced Nu,..lng Valley Drive, ready to movtlnlo. no ptte. 304-175-7887. S2751'mo. UtiiiiiH extra. ret. Couch and chlr, $100; lovt.... ' Anlttant , pleaat apply In per· Prletd negollonablt 814-448-- l-:-'..::..:.=7'--=.:.:;:;.:::.,;-:--=-.,.- req'd. Call614-446-4425 , I chair, S75 or all tor $150. 304- . C.nnlng PMChM now In aon al Sctnlc Hilla Nursing Ctn· 8005. 5 roam houu, Krodel Park. 675-4123 after 3:30. Mlton. PUrl Ptum., Orapu lor boiWHn 81.m. & 4p.m. Mon Phona 304-882·3745. ond Appl• will follow arDI01d thru Fri. 1971 Liberty.· $3000. or 1::::- --.,-.:.c.:.:.,..,...-Dining room table, the chal..., Labor Day. lob'e Marktt, two leall.t1, walnut finish., AJ.o, Maaon. WV. 304-Tn-1121. reasonable offer. Mult 1111. 614- Nice country home, 2BR, on old Wanted: Rat! red lady or couple 992-3507. ' Rt. 110 approx. 2·112 mi., from nlct old lru!lk. 114-4415-8743. lo live In upalalrs l()lr1ment of HMC. Nlct yard, pltnty of Canning tom1ton far ala. oldorly lldy to aosost In caro 1974 lhrH bodroom, 12x70 ahada. 114--1~27 aftar 7:00 Household Eloctrlc atov1, $50. 304-675- Bringaontolnera.I14-247-M1. 51 only when nttdtd. 614-992· Holly Par1c with U~ut and un· p.m. sn1 . GoodS Fl ood -o to d 111 2 1 Canning tom~~.~~hohal dorpinnlng. Nlca. $7&00. 114- F 7329, or rant or . . . on land conraw , •• a ap ; on • y_. conta-, ...aa.- I • !li2·246i. c:h•vy dump truck. Phone 31* aur aontal111ro 1·1 f2 mf. 8. of tract. Vary nlu 2 bedroom Situation 12 1974 Moblla Homa, 2 br., 1 bathl ho..a, nawly ramodalad, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 458·1981. Galllpoill on 81. Rt. 7. 114-251dtck, partial tumlahad tota batemenl Pomara• 114 742 Watharl, drutrl, rtfrlgtrltort, •••5 Wanted tlectrlc. Asking $5,700 or but ' •· • • '' For Salt· Concrete and Plastic ~-=·:...,......,:::--=---=-ott.r 814-245ot21i or 814-446- I272 :=;,:='·-~.....,--:--.,.,-,- ~:e:·Riv~~·as~ a!rJ:!Ia:t~·:. aaptlc tankt. All sltlt. RON Far ule. Sllvar Queen Com. Care for lldtrty In lhtlr home. 4204. Llka naw duflax. L1rga IIYing Crasl Molal. Calll14-448-7398. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· Starting Soi.Aug.11. 11.00 cloa. Phone 304-57e-2il60. room, fully equlpptcf •luxe I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,,J!•:on::;,!o~H~.1~-800~-6~37~-9~5~28~.==:-J Contlcl 114-7424711 or 114742-2710.PIIoeycuonMfnowl Chlld cart. 2,3,1: 4 year olds. 1978 14K70 3 br., .2 bathe, on kHc:htn, dining area. 2BA, r" Acroat trom Park In Middleport. ~"i-~':O:.nlad lot. $8,000. 114- ohoworlbath, waahar, doyar SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie JIR Produoo. Com, tomotAtllrtncl IUppllld. 114·992· hool<-up, a1tachad garago, AC, •-mbor8; 114-1410820. AuiiOftlible ratn. 1978 14x70 Elcona located on carpetHI. 2 mllu At 588, 13 a, State At. 790 near Merc~llla, Available Sept. tat. 114-4461 - We care for tkterty and han- prk:e reduc:ec11 to $7500 114-251- ~280=2·:...,._ _ _ _ __ _ dlceppecf In ow homt. 26 yeara F;nm Supplir', experience. LPN on call. Low nnoretHS&- 1521' 42 Mobile Homes & L Vt:Stoc k Income home. Ctll114-9i2·68n 1981 Naahua, 14xso, 1x21. axfor ..ent aftlf 7:00 p.m. for more lnfor.. pando, rrden t~. :ti300. 814n mano,n. 38&-;74 . 2 btc:lroom trailer, partially ru,.. 81 Farm Equipment illl3 Triumph, 14x&O, 2 bad- nlohad, you poy utllhln. Phona SChOols& 15 raom1, 11-i bathe, cenlral air, 304-475-2535. 10:10 CoN lo -... • wathtri*Ytr: IK10 deck, un- I:;--;:-:-;---;-....,..,:-:-:-:-Instruction .................. 131M+ '!"• dorplnnlng. Vary oooc1 condition 2 bodroom, fumlohod. Air conmodal Cllllf 1100 iound • on rented" lot. 364-8754:0.7 or dhlon, waahtr, dryer, $235 per RE-TRAIN NOW! month plue dtpcMiland utllltl11. 12111. 11t - 1111 SOUTMEASTERN BUSINESS et4-317-7120, 114-992·747G. COLLIEGE, 521 J1ckaon Plkl. Cal 114-441-43417. Rag. No. 111- 1NS 14X70 3 'br., II'IUer, lnlny 111raa. 111,500. 114-245-9122. 2 br., furnlahld. t250/Jno, 11-10558. • $2501d-R . 2 pomn ma~. oc1185 Doublewf• liD. cond. cUpency. No 1)111 wattr & 18 Wanted to Do Mua1 bo movad. . wm llnanco - r paid. In cky. Rat. Aaq'ad. amall down paymant. Uoro/lnlo. 114-441-34171 aH•r 5:00p.m. Ba~Mtlng, Chrla11an homa, 811-4411-1110 or'l14-446-4831. Rio O,.ncft area, t.va n~feran­ 2 br., located In Evergr...,, c.. I .,. Oatil Uptrilnce Cll 11117 Donvlllo, tolal -trlc chlklran accepted. CabiO T.V, 14x70, hoal p~ 3BA, 1•112 114-4411-311'7, orl14-3411-5223. altar2::10 114-245-11252. JohnDMNM Forll! H•uJJIIt bath. 114-241 onytlmo, with 2 holda. Alllo -~~~ I 2 br., locotlon KM'r. Wa1ar paid Call lor 11doriY In 111alr homo. 245-1177 aftar 1. ............. lelh ...... $175,- piUI dopollt. 114-448-114-441-2427. •lantacindMitin.3QW7aoGII. MHR MOIILI HOMES ho uo ' 1384. Roof painting 6 -lng trollar ,., your uaod homo Rt. 23 .,..,-- - - - - , - - - - J.._IA Frick 01 Saulh, Plkalon, OH, i114-28i- 2 br., t(IIIM' lor rent. AI. 211. roofo, hoUo'!,. 6 bama, 1rH Unll. 114-IG 1imotl.l14-3,..2320. 2557. ::11;,;4...:;·2:51 ::;:..~;;;5;,; 51::..- - ---- 1313. ' ·-~- 7:3& (I) Major LIIQIHI lleHblll 8:00 (2) 101 Matlock Ma~ock Katie Elder (2:30) ~veninga. 3 bedroom ranch , 6.5 aertt wl1h 9) 111112l iiJ) Jeopardy! Q Ill all M•A•!I•H a11 Cro11flre 121 Crook l Chi.. CDMfS AfTif( tlttfniiJ on 4.75 acrn (3 acrn wooded} loeatiH:t on blacktop read. Mutt Still Price Reduc~ $1D,500. Phone 614·992·6506 5881. New and used ear sales person. (I) Entlltllnmlnl Tonight f1 (I) USA Today l1J)Benaon 2 story house, 7 rooms, 1'n blthe, full basement, new 3 bedroom brlek haute whh large lot, Mid Way Drive. Naw H!lven. Good Cond. 304·~ (T) -vone ThM'e Ia a strong probability In the yar ahead that tre!ldl wll develop In WIIYI where your authority ov. other1 will be greatly IIIP~· Arr~te you Ptlllntly manage lhould prove lucky. LaO (.lulr . .Alii- 211 Inexperienced . . . _ OOUid gum lltlnga up lor you 21 . . you today In 1 d1l wtw -llluatlon. Try . n pllr011ng IOI!Ielhlng IOGIII today 11'1 to wortc only With people who .a re eml· qulllfttd. " - wharlto lOok tor bill to rwtrlcl your gueet flat to people w1to.,. compatible w1t1t- enotlter. r - lt1d ,ou'l ftnd H. The Mtro- Mllconlenta could ruin lite .n.lr. Graph Mataltllt8ktr lnatenlly rM>IIIa AQUAIIUI (,_ ~an whiCh IIQnln I'OIIIIIIIIOII(y perfect tor e:m::nDIL ..,,Jy 11 111" E,... 11) \ eye out lor people you oro responalble tor today, becauM the)' might be·taken advantage of by someone unacrupulouo and need your protection. I'IICII (,.......... all201 You'll have no difllc:ulty In wlnl)lng arguments or debet• today M your .,_tatlon Ia peaceful. Preulng polntltCIO .,_,,..,. ly will invite • healed responoe. ...._, llllrall 21·Aprll1111n flnanclll or bulll*l mann today follow the dlclat• of your own Intuition and ,... aonlng. Oulllde oplnlonl or lnllulneel COUld ' - ! your eh.- tor IIIC CIll . TAUIIUI (Apll E ..., . . Seek com- peniCilli today wholllllltl and lnt-le are tightly IIWI to yours. lndMdullla wholllltauGMI are not In hermony with youre could- dine ot. WEI (IIIJ 21.,_ E) n may not prove will to attall411 IOI!Ielhlng lm· poltent today. Ullthltlmlat your dfa.. polllto Improve upon your ptane. Con· templlllon . , . _ ,our polllbiiHiee. CAIICIIII ~ 21-- 81 Your lrlendl Will IlPPI lOIIta you more today H you acceptlhlnt u 1118)' are lrtllelld ol trying to ntlke them-· Keep your crllloll TU(IIIIIIIonllo younell. foremost Social Realist painter 18 rev"lld at his bell. (1 :00) Q • Q]) llamiY Mtlllr 1210na-. 10;50 (I) MOVIE: The Rlflum Of lila Ptnlt Plnt111f 101 (2:00) 1 t:OO (2) MOVII: The Hiding Pilei (PO) (3:00} S(}) Cil SCIJ Gil EC llllllewa EAST .QJ87S Mllody ' f8 Crook l ChiM ... ., .AJt By JamH Jacoby tu i ... •Jn . IDdeed little learning is a danger•; ous thing, particularly at the bridge SOUTH table. After West's opening three-dia.K4 mond bid, South got to three no-trump. . .Q104 tKJ3 West, who remembered reading about +Qtoau someone wbo led the queen from a suit like his own a1ainst no-trump, sucVulnerable: East-West cessfully smothering the aiugleton Dealer: South '. ' jaclr. in dummy, tried leading the queen of diamonds. Declarer won the SM.. WHI Nor.. 3+ Db!. lt:inJ, quickly ran live club tricks, and P111 Allthen led a heart up to the lr.ing in dum- 3NT • my. Declarer of course was hoping Opening lead: Q that Welt also held lhe heart ace. No such luck! East won the ace of hearts · · and returned a diamond. That waS' La_n_d_dec_l_a_re_r_c_a_n_f_o_rce_o_u_t_lb_e_a_ce....Jof ·: : . •.. .. •. + seven tricks to the defense and down hearts Biter lordnl out the ace of dla· .' three lor declarer. In fact, West had made what should moods to malr.e Dille tricka. West's • ba been f •·t b 1 d' th proper lead, when be bas no outside ' ve a a ... error Y ea mg e card that might win a triclr., II t1!e nlDe ·_ queen of diamonds. II is very unlikely or 10 of diamonds. Then, wbea East , lor fl()meone to pre-empt in second po- takes the ace of hearts, the defmM: . sitloo with a good suit and a side ace. wUI still have communicaliott to run South should know that the ace of hearts surely will be in the East band. thJ!!~~ ~,!;,. Therefore, declarer should play lpw on "Jocobr• CardGamto"(rmt,_ rrllll 1111 flU.., the queen of diamonds lead. West can tbe I•~< O.Wid J..-,1 ,,.. ,......u.blo "' take the ace but no more diamonds, pob!IIW frT Plurw- . • •J_,.,. _,..- • _ll<>lll.,.. ... CROSSWORD .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Horse 5 Laughing 42Wet 43 Czech river DOWN sound 1 Deserve 9Zoundsl 2 Plato's 10 Joshua market· or Ella place 11 Meander 3 Deterio· 12 Appear ration 14 A Gershwin C Dutch city 15 An Arden 5 Henry 1 6 - Rio, TX. Aldrich's 13 buddy 17 Designate 6 Birthday 15 18 Thrice reminder (Lal.) 7 Tough 21 19 Bikini guy (sl.) 22 part 8 On a 23 20 Fencing rampage weapon 10 Embank· 22Khayyam, ment 24 lor one .. Spread glee Summer (Fr.) Sty Buddy Late cookery expert Enticed 27 Lovely lass 28 Shoemaker's tool 30 Reverence 32 Type of thread 33 Bury 38 Vouch 39 - vs. Wade . ' ·. 23 Foundation 25 Assistant 26 Esau's father ·ln·IBW 27Whomwe ., . all "loved" 29 TV's furry little creature 30 Church ~Ktllt r 31 Yale 1..--1--1--~ • student 34 Furrow 358adly 31Ciangor 37 Nonsense · .' .· 3t Remainder 40 Play a part C1 . ' OeiHade DAILY CRYPI'OQU<ri'ES- Here's how lowork It: I IH AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ,• '' One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fDnnalion of the words are all ..... ' ... hints. E .s ch day the code letters are different. ....". CRYPTOQUOTE 8-11 · NAU NRDMTMYD LUFU Ill Magnum, P.l. Miulng ' ., . ' . ' .AKt7 8YauCaniiAII8r ·=="".,_ 1-U·It ., YWDMVKMUJ I~A:rt!1Q .. ·.'· ------...., • ' NORTH S Q]) ArMftiO HIH (1 :001 . a:J MDMfline Ill T.... l'tM The Dlllllkll IIJ Miami VIOl . 11:308~<=(J) (0:30) .. '· ., a· t I .AU2 •KI72 Two errors cancel out (0:30) . 10:30 (l) P.O.V. America's - BRIDGE a)l~yllne IIJ Miami Vlce • to be as big as you IMAG~IN:!:E:!:D::.·- out 1111 8112l 101 Wheel Of . ' Aghut - Deily - IoniC - Volume - IMAGINED All" unwrapping a large box only to linp a small toy, the boy turned to his mom and Mid, " ~me things never turn (I) S (I) C_, AHIIr (l) l!l MacNeil/ Lehrw Nlowellour BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS ·AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 JackSon Pika from t1121mo. W.lk to ohop 1 moviH. Call814-441-2561. EOH. Countryside Apartment• now h11 one vacancy. 2 BR deluxe. no poto, aoc. dip. 114-446-1817 after e. woodlc011l furnace, remodeled, Malntenlnee man, Phont 304675-4424. NHdad . oHict ECIJPMMapdna I!) Spori8Canter (0:30) .ulD 5iUFf.t IN • ·. , . SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS IPOJ (3:00) 3 room, fumlahad. Working •duh• only. Deposit .na .......... 114-1112-6142. .. •' at?" · Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. oft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 7:00 CIJ MOVIE: lila Hldlag Place TO THROW AA\0 5TICK ~ 1J!&t5 One opera patron to anDther: "Have you heard · llbout the conductor with more angagsments than he could I shake a - l9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUARES a)IIIIOwiSiz Today llJIJIH_,. __ _ 1 Z '---L-....L.-.L.......L-"'--' a all Love ConiiiCIIon ,. .. 1--TI:..:.;.I.:.:.TI;_;I...:..;,IIt5--1 G Ill 3-2·1 1111 •' I. .I ~ I. I. I. '":~===;;=~--, 8:30 • CIJ 101 NIC Nlglltly Newo 00 SportaLook (0:30) 111 BAFEL 'I r I , 11 i 8:05 (I) Alee .. I NUGREN <Zl Long Ago 6 Fer Away Q Ill RHdlng Rainbow Q Gl Q]) MIPPf Daya l1Jl Facts Of uta IIJ Ca,_ Expreaa 11111 I - 302 V-1, phone • · 304-1115-3070 ohar a p.lll. ' bo- • . .. th1 iow ta farm fou r otmplo wordo , (I) S (I) AIC NeWa Q (l) Bocly Elletrlc Domal Anlotant . . - d full· limo .,....,.,_ prolotrod, but nol ,.cr...ry. Sind r..umt to lox t;101 c/o GrlllpoUe Dally Trtbolne, 125 Tlllrd Avo. Claf· llpolio Oh 45631. EARN MONIEY Roocllng bookol ..... .. L.:.l .... Ofour loarrange loltoro af scrambled words 8:00 CIJ Bonttnza: lila Loll & 4 WD'I r::u...r-:3... 11&1 1&11.1 PIULII EVENING 'I 1111 • - 5 ape~., 114-448-7720. ' OtiC 1.2 diHal, 1111.000 actual ' ' MIIN, orl<llnal - · aor. oond. 114-448-2157. -plat• aaa, ·. KIT N' CARLYLE~ !IY lArry Wrllbt Household Goods 2BR mobiJ. homotlor rant. Rat. I dop. raq'ld. l14-441-0527. rwtlable 01 Mining a nklht ohlfl. Wo ollor compotMI'.. 51 The Dailv Tunliay, August 22, 1989 Pomeroy- Middeport, Ohio ELN MY .. .- . .f PUBNE VUDY - PUBNE EMDL WAJ VUAUFWBBC DLWD BMDDBU . WANACTNSY y...-..,•e KW YOUR Clypt•••••: THE BEST WAY TO FRIENDS IS NOT TO GIVE THEM AWAY. r- WILSON MIZNER ' .. .·, BMDDBU (( "' W , . . Ktng FeaturH Syndicate. Inc: ~ I ' .. - . .... '• ·' .. �Midwest soaked by more showers By United Press International ~·ort Ransom, N.D., and l-Inch forecasters said. Small hall fell Ralnshowers drenched the hall fell near Beresford, S.D .• the along with more than 3 Inches of upper · reaches of the. Midwest NWS said. · rain near Lincoln, Neb., and early Tuesday, the National Wind gusts from thunder- heavy rain caused flooding at Weather Service said, while rain storms reached 60mph and small Roc a, Neb. · also extended In a wet swath hall fell near Primghar, Ind. Heavy rainfall caused flooding across much of the South. W!ods also gusted to 60 mph near streets In the Minneapolis-St. Rain was scattered over parts Black Wolf, Kan. Paul area of Minnesota. where of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wind gusted to 66 mph at flood . waters were as hjgh as a Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Edina, Mlnn., andupto70mphat foot deep. · · Mexico and ' Colorado, forecas- Hutchinson, Minn. The high In the West, meanwhile, thuntE'rs said. winds were blamed for damage derstorms also caused street Showers and thunderstorms causedtopowerllnesandtreesat flooding near Hobbs, N.M. also extended from southeast Howard Lake, Rush City and Rain fell early Monday over Louisiana across the Florida Dalbo, Minn. the northern Pacific coast and Panhandle and along the Florida An Inch and a half of raln 'fell In from eastern Washington acr6ss coast . Rain also was scattered ·just 20 minutes at Lincoln, Neb., northwest Monta na. · · ' from northeast New York state Into westcentral New England. NATIOIIAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAsT TO 8 A.M EDT 8-23-a9 · Golf ball-sized hall fell near Southern... FULL UP - Holstein heifers and their owners llUed the show ring of· the Meigs County Fair during the two-year senior heifer calegory of Friday afternoon's Dlstrlcl 6 Holstein Show. Showmen and their cal tie from all over District 6, which Is comprised of several counlles Including Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence, Pike .--Local news Continued from page 1 County Emergency Medical Services. Racine at 12:.15 a.m. to Fifth St. for David Reese to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:54 a.m. to Vance Road for · Amos Cross to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:02 a.m . to the Arbaugh Addition for Grace Kuhn to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:50 a.m. to Spring Ave. for Gall Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:52a.m. to Pearl St. for Hazel Wedge to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:05 a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center fo r Bertha Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:45 a. m. to West Main St. for Agnes Penrod to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at · 4:23 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ruby Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:51 p.m. to lincoln St . for Josephine Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; RuUand at 7: 17p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gary Myers to Holzer Medical Center; · Rutland at 10:57 p.m. to Vance Roaa for Marilyn Withrow to Holzer Medical' Center. · -Area deaths· --David Reese David K. Reese, 51, of Racine, died Monday at Veterans Mem· orial Hospital following an extended illness. Born on May 31. 1938 at Miami, W. Va., h.e was the son of Carmel l. Reese, Charleston, W. Va. , and Stella Hall Fleshman, Le(art Falls. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Patricia Reese, Racine; two sons, Mark Reese, Middleport , and Gary Reese, Racine; and two daugh· ters, Karen Reese, San Pablo, Calif. an d Dora Ev.ans, San Pablo, Calif. Also surviv ing are a sister, Wanda Fisher. Charleston, W. Va.; two brothers, Douglas Reese, Newport News, Va., and Gary Gene Reese, Norfolk, Va., and a half· - brother, Frederick Fleshman, Nor folk, Va. and four grandchildren. He was a veteran of the U.S . Navy. Graveside services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Steve Deaver will officiate and burial will be In Letar t Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Breach of contract suit filed against Meigs woman A $25,000 suit has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patrick Sean Bailey, GalUpolis, agai ns t Judy Ellen Dancy, Mi(jdleport. charging breach of co ntract . In the case of Lila Louise Green versus Keith Myers, et al, a restraining order has been issued to prevent Ihe defend ants, Keith and Judy Myers, from cutting or removing, or having ot hers to do so, wood from real es tate involved in this actio n. A motion to suspend the defend an t' s sentence in the State's case aga inst Char les McCloud Jr., has been denied by the court. However, the court has granted a motion to return the defendant's bond money . David L. Shuler, after signing a written waiver of extraditio n to Louisiana, voluntarily accom· panied Iberia Parrish officers from Meigs County to Louisiana. Dismissed by the court were the cases of the State of Ohio, ex rei, Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., At torney General of Ohio, Columbus. versus Charles Leist and Mar ilyn Leist, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Home National Bank, Racine. versus Roger Dean Mlller, et al; McArthur Savings and Loan Company versus Otto Falls, et al; and the State of Ohio versus Michael E . Bennett. Finally, Judge Crow has stepped down as presiding au· thorlty in the case of Putman Transfer and Storage versus B&W Trucking, Michael Burke, due to conflicts of interest resulting from his former family law practice or his term as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney . . Meigs announcements VFW meeting The VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains will have a meeting on Thursd ay at 8 p.m. at the ·pos t Continued from page 1 with $5 an hour to be paid to non -certified substitute personnel. The board approved driver's education program at a cost of $100 per pup!l with AAA, South Central Ohio Division, and ac· cepted Jessica and Paul .Chapman as tuition students at the Syracu~~e Elementary School. The bid of Lambert Insurance Co. for bus Insurance was ac· cepted by the board. Approval was given for the Meigs Couniy Board of Educa· lion to use a classroom at the junior high school for a multi·. handicapped class which will . GsNow RAIN Q sHowERs service all three school districts In the county. FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Sialic Occlud~d Attending the meeting were WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, rain Is board members, Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Gary Willford, . forecast for paris of. the Pacific Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In parts of the Plains States, the Gulf Danny Evans, and John Murphy, Coast, most of the Mississippi Valley, the Oblo Valley, the lower with Supt. Bobby Ord and TreasGreat Lakes and lhe mid to north Atlantic Coast States. (UPI) urer Dennie Hill. and Scioto, participated lntheshow.Foraboutthe last 10 years, the show was held In Wellston. However, last year It was voted to begin holding the show on a rotallon basis throughout the District 6 counties. The last time the show was held In Meigs County .was In 197S. The judge for Friday's show was Jim Lewis, of Orient. briefs~···-----. m AEP warns... Continued from ·page 1 slons from power plants. The president's proposal calls for a 10 million ton reduction from 1980 levels in the year 2000 and requires the nation to hold its sulfur emissions at that reduced level forever . "Economic growth requires the co nstruction of .new power plants in the. future, the emissions from tbose new plants would have to be offset 100 percent by further reductions at ex is tin g plant s, " White explained. . "However, under the admln· $!ration's bill, those existing plants would, themselves be required to meet very stringent emission limitations. In addition, each generaUng unit at virtually every one of those existing plants would bP subject to Its own individual tonnage emissions cap.'· ·'The point Is that even Initially it will be difficult to find and very expensive to achieve the emis· sion offsets required to permit the construction of new power plants . "As time passes and the limited ava ilable emission offsets are gradually used up, It may become impossible to find additional offsets at any price. "It is at that point that either the admlns tration's legislation brea ks down or the nation's eco nomy breaks down." Ironically, just when the nation's electricity consumers need more power, other provisions of the Bush bill will effectively prohibit the full use of existing power plants to power fu lure economic growth or to prevent energy shortages. The adminls· !rat ion's proposal would limit virtually every generating unit to its respective annual output averaged over an arbitrarily selected period of time. Du ring that period , when the Midwest was beginning to emerge from the recession of the early 1980's, the plant utilization factor. or capacity factor, for AEP's coa l fired plants averaged 54 percent. "Our plant utilization has now risen to 58 percent as the economy improved and AEP Is striving for a capacity factor of 65 percent by the yeu 2000 In an effort to maximize the utilization of this valuable existing plant resource," he said. ·'This will require us to reduce our system average S02 emls· slon rate below 1 pound per million BTU in order to acconi· modale this growth.'' However, the potential for squeezing out even further emls· s!on reductions Is very limited since AEP will be.operatlng a tan ex tremely low system wide aver· age emission rate of about 0.96 pounds per million BTU as ·a res ult of the Bush bill's Phase 2 requirements. The AEP chairman said he hoped "a more moderate approach bala nc ing environmental, energy and economic considerations aga inst a background of scientific uncertainty and the emerging clean coal technolo-. gles will prevail." Hospital news .fW Stocks Daliy stock prices (As oliO a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewi Pick-3 747 Pick-4 0203 • Yol.40, No.71 M lty" <J,nd was joined by members kindergarten through sixth Parents will be notified In writing By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Larry . Rupe, who made the grades In the district now \ re: Dally Sentinel Staff prior to the date of assignment of Detention-Loss of Recess A county-wld.e schedule of motion to add the speclflcatlort; the after school detention. Par· disciplinary options for grades and Bob Barton In the opinion This Is a loss of the student' free ents will be responsible for that the board owes that special · time during the student's school providing transportation to and kindergarten through six, COJ,I· talnlng a specification that at the assurance to the concerned Har- day. This may be assigned by the from the after-school detention. risonville parents. teacher or the principal. Student Students so assigned will be ·Harrisonville school the cloak· at last night's meeting a Again will be supervised by a class· under the jurisdiction of the room will not be used as an delegation of Harrisonville parroom teacher. Repeated loss of JuvenUe Court officers. Isolation room, was adopted at . ents attended. recess will result In notification . Corporal Punishment - CorTuesday night's special meeting sevThe problem developed to the parents of the problems. of the Meigs Local School Dis· poral punishment will be admln· eral months ago when parents of In.School Suspension - Stu- lstered according to the board trict BOard of Education. The schedule was adopted by a a youngster confined·for several dent will be removed from the policy. Parents will be notified of 4-1 vote, with Board Pres(dent hpurs to the cloakroom, an 8 x 14 regular classroom of a student the action taken. Richard Vaughan voting "no" room with both doors closed and during the student's school day. Suspension from School because of the Harrisonville only the t~ansom open, charged Parents will be notified In writing · Students will be suspended from spec!fleatlon. He charged that Inappropriate disciplinary of the In-school suspension prior school In accordance with the to the suspension. Any student board policy . ' addlpg that special Issue to the abuse. In the disciplinary options who receives In-school suspeneounty disciplinary options scheExpulsion from School - Stu· dule could set a precedent of schedule adopted by the board, it sion will be subject to constant dents will be expelled from selective treatment under parent states that "If any other methods supervision. school In accordance with the of discipline are used, they must After.Scbool Dententlon- Will board policy . pressure. be held at Meigs High School on Board member Bob Snowden be with parent approval." At the Harrisonville ElemenThe schedule of options for regularly scheduled dates and · tary School, the cloakroom will contended that the specification Is for the "good of the commun- discipline of children enrolled In . times by the Juvenile Court. With summer coming to a close, It's time for school to start · again. Dr. Daniel Apllng, sul>er· lntendent for the Eastern Local SchooiiHsbicthasreportedthat school will begin tor the district on Mondi!Y for teachers, and Tuesday for students. · Tl~e schedules and bus ro)ltes will remain the same as last year. . Lunch~s will be served begin· ning on the first regualar school day, Tuesday, at a price of $1.10 for elementary students and $1.20 for high school · students. Breakfast will be available at a'., cost of $.50. . · i'· Elementary st.udents who are new to the district are to report to tbe school nearest their home on ·Tuesday. Students who are In grades 7·12 are to report to the high school sometime before the opening of school, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information pertaining to workbook fees and other Items .wlll be furnished on tile first day school. Huck denied Ravenswood Aluminum tenninates bond estimated 43 salaried employees EASTERN JN..SERVICE - Gary Walker, an electronics teaeher at Meigs ID1h School, served as the IIIBtructor lor a l~ge group of Eastern local teachers at a computer In-service day at Eastern Scholarship pstakes I ....... Grand Prizes/ lt,(}()()Sch,rJI•~"'~ 1st Prlz•sl $6()() Clothes Shopping Winners In Every Store/ Csnon S.Dlgit No Ptnt:lw4 NII:•SMJ~YI s.. Jt>SttJIO o;rpJ., tor o.toiisJ Pocket Cslcu/ator MEAD 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ......................J~:.!a.~.t............. NOW $149 MEAD 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ..................!!1:11.~!... NOW 200SHEET 99( SPIRAL 5Ci'SHEET MICHAEL JACKSON NOTEBOOK 39C ·MARKS-A-LOT' REG. Sl.OS NOW 49C 10 COUNT PACK BIC ROUND STIC WOODEN EACH lEG. sua IIIOW 79 ( •aD 100 llliD .. INDEX CARDS lEG. 53• IIIOW ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE -GIJ.JE..... 4 oz. lEG. 11.33 NOW 39C Prescription .Shop 271 NORTH, SKOND I a . I 15C not be used as an Isolation room. Cab to transport a student to Pomeroy Elementary. · Other Action Several teaching positions It was also voted to enter Into a were filled and resignations service agreement with OSBA to provide consultant services In accepted at the meeting. Mary O'Brien was employed grievance arbitration. Amy as an elementary teacher for the Mann was released for transpor1989·90 year, Becky Zurcher was tation purposes to attend Eastern named head · teacher at the High School by a four to one vo~ Middleport Elementary School, with Snowden voting against the and Jim Niday was employed as action. varsity assistant football coach. The bid of Downing, Childs, .The resignations of Steve Oh· Mullen, and Musser Insurance linger as . substitute teacher, was accepted for fleet Insurance. Todd Snowden as juniOr high All board members, Richard football coach, and Phoebe Ca- · Vaughan, Larry Ru pe. Robert. rey as art teacher were accepted. Snowden, Robert Barton, and · The board entered Into pur· Jeff Werry, Supt. James Carpen·. chase services agreement with ter, and Treasurer Jane Fry, Scott Fife to transport a student were present for the meeting. A to the Oho Schooi for the Deaf, 40-mlnute executive session to with Deborah Fisher to transport discuss personnel and pending a student to the Ohio School for litigation was first on last night's. the 'Bl!nd, and with Blue Streak agenda. Eastern Local students will · .retunl to classes on Tuesday $1xty·three arrests were made during July , according to the report of the Middleport Pollee Department. During the month 109 accidents were Investigated, 126 meals were served, 197 parking tickets were writ ten, and $583.77 In parking meter collec· tions were made. .Hospital news 26 C.nto A Muhimedie Inc. New..,eper Meigs Board adopts disciplinary options, 4- ~ Police report released RULERS 2 Sectiono. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday. August 23. 1989 Copyrighted 1 989 A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Tony Ray Roush, 18, Coolville, and 'Mechele Denise Hughes, 18, Reedsville. 39C • a1 Licences issued FILLER NOTEBOOK PAPER Low tonight In mid !lOs. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. Jngh In mid 80s. Page3 Am Electric Power ............. 29'n AT&T .............. ..... ..............37}8 Ashland Oil ........................37'n Bob Evans .................. ........ 15'A! Charming Shoppes ...... ... .....16'!. City Holding Co ....... ,.......... 15% Federal Mogul .... .. .............. 23'A! Goodyear T&R ......... ..........53'A! Heck's ..... 1.......... ;... .. ........... V. Key Centurion .............. ...... 12% Lands' End ......................... 27'18 Limited Inc .... .................. .. 34% Multimedia Inc ................. 1061h Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers .......... ...... 16% Shoney's Inc .................. ...... 12 Wendy's Intl .................. .. : ... 53,4 Worthington lnd .................25% are Invited to be guests at a dinner hosted by Middleport Lodge363, F . and A. M. ,Sept. 2at 6:30 p,m. at the Middleport ~orn e. Masonic Temple. Reservations Racine American Legion are to be made by Aug. 26, 'to The Racine American Legion Bessie Kl ng, 992-3747 or Vlrgl· Auxiliary will meet on Thursday · nla Buchanan. 992-3393.' at 7: 30.p.m . Dinner slaled Members of Evangeline Chap· ter 172, Order of the Eas ter n Star, ami their husbands or wives By United Press fnlernatlonal South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a chance ot ·Showers. Lows will be Hol2er Medical Center between 70 and 75. West winds 5 Discharges Aug. 21 - Clara to 10 mph. Thechanceofraln !s40 Adkins, Laura Blazer, Connie percent. Veteran' IIJemorlal Duty, Leonaril Fitzpatrick. Ml· Wednesday: Partly cloudy, Monday admissions - Hazel chael Hakes, Mrs. KavlnHudnali with a chance of afternoon Wedge, Racine; Agnes Penrod, and daughter, Ma ry Hysell, thunderstorms. Highs will be Pomeroy; Howard Damron, Teddy Johnston. Clara Kay, between 85 and 90. The chance of Pomeroy; Mildred Smtih, PomeDebbie Lewis, Mollie Logan, rain Is 50 percent. roy; Ruby Frederick, Pomeroy. Cleo Lus ter, Judith Moore, Billie Extended Forecast Monday discharges - Patti Moss, Bernice Ratliff, William Thursday throu1h Salurday Johsnon, Bonnie Shaffer, John Rawlins, Twlla Rose, Charlotte · Fair through the period, with Hlte , Stella Bush, Floyd .Rowland, Helen· Sheets,' Gall highs In the 80s . and early Reynolds. Taylor and Delores Wall. morning lows In the 60s. Weather ~ Ohio Lottery Ryan sets ·strikeout record 992·6669 MIDDUPOn, OHIO Ravenswood Aluminum term!· nated an estimated 43 salary employees Tuesday as part of new profit strategy and Internal restructuring, ·company off!cals said. According to today's Jackson· · Herald. the West Virginia company cited operation losses dur· log· the past few months and market conditions beyond their control as the reason for the terminations. Many of the people who were dlsmlssell were lOng-time em· piOyees of Kaiser Aluminum, before it was purchased by Ravenswood. One terminated worker told the paper that many HIgh School on Tuesday. The ln·aervlce was conducted to better famUiari2e the teachers of the district with the new computers that have been purchased with Ohio lottery money and which will be dlstrfbuted dlstrl~t wide. . By MICHAEL SHEARER ()VP News Staff A man charged with murder· log a Putnam County, W.Va. of the terminated employees will . reduce all controllablE' costs. Sh.erlff's Deputy was denied bond receive severance pay that will - The restart of the fourth pot at a hearing held on Tuesday . equal eight months of salary. line early next year, hopefully Raymond Huck, 34, Cow . The w9rker also said he was increas lng prime metal produc· Creek, W.Va. , was denied bond not suprlsed by the company's lion and reducing dependence on by Putnam County Circuit Judge move. more costly outslde .sources. Clarence Watt, said Putnam - The continuation of capital County Prosecuting Attorney . Ravenswood President Em· melt Boyle said the company's expenditures to expand large O.C . Spaulding. Huck Is charged for the Aug. 17 future will depend on whether It block anode production. - The narrowing of Ravens- -murder of Deputy John Janey ·can can be more efflcent, more productive and more quality wood's product line to enable the along with two Gallipolis men, company to concentrate on Its Robert ·Gray·, 31, Brentwood conscious. · The company said that this was best products and refine quality Drive and Robert It Bates, 32, , Eastern Avenue. Huck also Is the first step In a major cam· control. - The contraction of Invento- facing a fourth-degree arson palgn to reduce costs and In~ charge. crease profits. Five points were ries to reduce carrying costs. Another 'factor which contribJaney was shot and killed while outlined by the comapny. ·-The Immediate !mplementa· uted to the decision was high he was attempting to arrest Gray and Bates for allegedly trying to lion of a comprehensive plan to prices for outside metal scrap. set fire to Huck's house. During the weekend, Gallipolis City Pollee found materials that Huck allegedly had Bates and Gray store In Galllpolls to avoid Of last year's 33 . school age classes In Southern, Eastern l)r destruction In the fire. students, six students were from Meigs Local School Districts. · Spaulding told 'the court that the Ga!Hpolls Developmental One or two other former Huck also Is being Investigated Center. Carleton School was on Carleton students may "\ be en· on another charge and should be contract with GDC to provide the rolled In a new county-wide denied bond. Huck argued that he educa tiona! services td the six Multi,Handlcapped class which needed to be released In Order to students. GDC transported the will be located at the junior high support his family . students to Syrac11se and reim- building In ,Southern District, The judge did state that Huck bursed Carleton School for the reports John Riebel, superln· co11ld ask the court to reconsider educational services provided. tendent of Meigs County Sc!hools. his motion on Sept. 28, Spaulding However, this year, GDC will be However, although school age said. . served by the Jackson County student eni'OUment will be down A bond hearing for Bates will Board of Mental Retardation at Carleton School, the number of be held on Aug. 28, but Gray has Developmental Disabilities, preschool children - ages three not requested a bond hearing yet, which entered a lower bid toG DC to five - and·also Infants - 0 to he added. three - to be served this year by to provide the needed services. Preliminary hearings for the Four of last year's former Carleton School has Increased, first-degree murder charges will Carleton students have moved · according to Wedemeyer. be held on Friday morning for all Approximately 12 preschool· · three men, Spaulding said, ad· from Meigs County, Wedemeyer says. and several others will be ers will attend classes at Ca- ding that this will be the first test entering regular kindergarten or rleton ·this year. In Jact, says Continued pn page 6 Continued on page 6 Developmentally Hand~apped I Carleton School enrollment down By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Stall The loss of a contract to provide services to school age children from the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and . the transfer of several students to the public school system, will mean a. .decrease In this year's school age enrollment at Ca· rleton School In Syracuse. Carleton Schoot operates under the auspices of lhe Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities. Accordlna to Lee Wedemeyer, Carleton School superintendent, the number of school age chUd· ren- ages six to 20- atll!ndlng Car let on School this year will be about 21. Last year's school age ehrollme111 was. 33. '' School started somewhat ear· ller this year for the teachers of the district . Twenty two of the 50 teachers In the district took part In a computer Instruction Inservice day · held at the high school on Tuesday . The purpose of the in-service was to better familiarize the teachers with the 11 computers that have been purchased with Ohio lottery money and which will be dlstrl~ uted district wide. The In-service was Instructed by Gary Walker, an electronics teac1Jer at Meigs High School. .· Meigs Local has new programs available With Monday being the open- and reading will be taught In the ing day of classes for students of same manner In all buildings this . the Meigs Local School District, coming year. "You may have heard of the Supt. James Carpenter has released a statement evaluating term, competency-based edu· changes made last year which cation. If you haven't you wlll, will remain lri effect this school because all students Will be term, and setting forth new required to take State competprograms which · students can encY, tests beginning In the 9th expect as they begin school next grade which must be passed In order for the student to receive a: week. The superintendent's state- full diploma. . "The State Department of ment, In part, reads: "As we beg!nanewschoolyear Educatlqn Is also requiring that It would probably be a gqod Idea students receive ab!lltles and to l.ook at what happened last achievement tests beginning in year so that we might have a kindergarten and then at every better Idea of where we are, so other grade level. ''The State Deparmtent also that we may better determine how we should proceed this year . states that we must give com pet· "The 1988·89 school year was ency (es ts to all students in one In which we started to look at grades 4, 8 and 10. The students our reading program, and our · will be tested In the areas of first goal was to make sure that math, English composition, and reading was taught the same way reading. Those students who do in all elementary buildings. A not reach an accepiable grade committee was formed of must receive remedial work or teachers and administrators. intervention. "There . were two groups of The reading comm lttee made Continued on page 6 recommendations last spring,· Local news briefs---. •, Meigs sheriff probes B & E The breaking and entering of the Pick & Shovel Carry Out at Salem Center Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Information from Sheriff James M. Soulsby. the establishment was entered early Sunday morning by the front , door. Cigarette papers, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, lighters and a number of lottery tickets were stolen. · . Larry Wright, Langsville, reported that during the pa§t 10 days, someone. took the doors from a 1978 Flreblrd that was · sitting on his property. The sheriff's department also reports that several mailboxes on Dexter Road were damaged over the weekend. from 8 a.m. Sunday to 10 a.m: Monday. Also on the weekend, deputies took an accident report Sunday night In Racine. According to the report, Chad Wolfe. of Racine. was operating a 1984 Chevrolet pickup owned by William Parsons, also of Racine. Wolfe was pulling out of the parking lot behind the Racine Laundramat. He cut the wheel too soon and struck the left front fender of a parked vehicle owned by Chris Diddle, Racine. Diddle's 1987 Mercury sustain~ light damage. There was no damage to Wolfe's pickup. No citations were · Issued. Meigs driver injured in wreck PaulL. Smith, Jr., 49, Long Bottom, was slightly Injured In a one-car accident at 9: 15 p.m. Tuesday on CR. 34, 1. 7 of a mile north of SR. 124, the Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol reported. · Troopers said Smith was headed south on CR. 34 when his car went off the road, striking a fence and a ditch. Damage was minor to the 1978 Chevrolet Chevette. · Smith suffered minor visible Injuries and was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency medical Service. The patrol cited Smith for failure to maintain control. Continued on 11age 6 0 � 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 22, 1989 reese