https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63e2b9cb69202d7d42cbdf45c994610c.pdf 3b8f99a0797ca6e8a1d74db4b245a797 PDF Text Text 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 �Wednesday, August 23, 1989 Commentary 111 Court St.reet Pomeroy, Olllo DE~OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~~ ' I"T"L...J'-,-, ,..,....,.:.,,., ROBERT L. WINGETT .Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aasll&ant Publisher/Controller ' . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lf!ls thaaSOO words ""''· All letters are subJect to edliiDI and must be olgned wlih Dune, and lelepi1ooe number, No unslped letter• wUI be pub· 118hed. Letters should be In cood laste, addr•sln(iiiS-. IIOt persoooll11.... addr•• Congressional travelthe good and the bad By .JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON- Beating up on members of Congress for feeding at the public trough is great sport and is often quite deserved. But, as with all things, the truth is rarely simple and clear-cut. In recent weeks, the public and the media have dusted off an old club with which to trash Coilgtess,.reveling in stories of "junkets"that catch-all phrase used to describe congressional travel. A pair of items fueled the new fire- a s tudy by a self-styled public · interest group detailing extensive congressional overseas travel and reports of the escapades of Rep. Gus Savage, D·IIl .. who allegedly used foreign trips to shop for tailored suits and to make sexual advances toward a Peace Corps volunteer. Few membt\rs defended Savage, but there was a great furot on Capitol Hill about the Public Citizen travel study. It was unfair, members cried, to lump all congressional overseas missions together and make It appear they were ·thinly veiled vacations. Rather, charged many of the lawmakers, the trips were necessary , especially for the House and Senate members who must deal with foreign relations. It would be news If the legislators didn' t make the journeys, they contended. : But the public wasn't buying. The thought of lawmakers jaunting around the globe and having a great tJme at taxpayer expense Is one of those things people love to hear. It takes just one tale about a congressional tour of the Paris Alr Show to cement In peopjes' mind~ a host of preconceived notions about lawmakers' shenanigans. Then Rep. Mickey Leland, D·Texas. died on a rugged mountainside In Ethiopia, on a mission of mercy to help stop hunger. The tragedy at least temporarily changed the equation. . Lelanil's trip -his sixth tour of refugee camps in one of the most undeveloped areas of the world - was not the kind that grabs the public' s imagination; In fact, it's a good bet most people didn't even realize lawmakers make such trips, preferring to think that they only visit posh resorts and exotic locales. Immediately, some congressmen tried to use the Leland trip- as well as the death in a Mississippi plane crash of Republican Rep. Larkin Smith- as proof that congressional travel is not all fun and games. Even before Lela)ld's plane was found, House Speaker Thomas foley, D-Wash., pointed to the trip to argUe that lawmakers do serious work while in foreign countries. . Sadly, comme11ts such as those are just as out of place as the accusations that all congressional travel Is a giant taxpayer ripoff. It' s not that Foley and the others didn't have a point- they did . But while making that point, they also shouldn't ignore the abuses that exist in co ngressional travel and they shouldn't make it appear that all the trips have the same admira ble goals as Leland's tragic mission. The Texas congressman's travel to Ethiopia was far from typical and to even implicitly place it in the same league as a suit shopping spree in the Far East is more than a little offensive. Immediately after Leland's death, the hope of many of his friends : anil cotleagues was that the tragedy would provide a fresh impetus to · the fight against hunger. ' It would be wonderful if that would happen, although, based on the : short attention span that seems to be dominant in America, that seems a long shot. However. Leland's death may give Americans pause next time they start to complain about congressional junkets. It's not that they shouldn't be outraged about the Paris Air Show . stops and the other such trips. But before venting their anger : indiscriminately , they should be calm enough to think twice and · realize that not every member of Congress deserves to be tarred with : the sa me broad brush. Berry's World • ( (' . ~ YAROSLAVL, U.S.S.R . When Mikhail liorbachev anWhen the votes we~e counted, Americans touring In the Soviet nounced political reforms and the number of upsets by upstarts Union used to explain democracy the new congress, saying anyone caused a stir. Andoneofthernost by saying they were free to stand could run, the people of Yaros- startling upsets was In YarosIn front of the White House and lavl took him at his word. Tbe lavl, where Lt. Col. Podzlruk shout "President Reagan .Is a locals fired ' up a grass-roots . beat Gen. Snetkov. fool!" political movement called tile It was a new day in Yaroslavl. The wry response In Yaroslavl 'Yaroslavl Popular Front. "It Is a genuine revolution," says was, so what? "I can go to Red The front launched the candi- sociologist Evgenl V. Zlnkovski, Square and shout, ''President dacy of Lt. Col. Viktor Podzlruk, a visiting lecturer. "You see, Reagan Is a fool 1' " a 44-year-old army soldier who what Is at stake Is power. And the The joke doesn' t mean much wanted to shake up the military revolution of 1917 was S!lpposed anymore, because in the city of from top to bottom and abolish to give It a11 to the people. But Yaroslavl, the people embrace the draft forever. · Josef Stalin ruled as a dictator. It glasnost with a passion. They can His conservative opponent was was not the end of dictatorship call their own leaders fools and a heayywelght, Gen. Boris V. when he died, either." stand a good chance of getting Snetkov. He was no ordinary that comes mighty close to away with It: Better yet, they can general, but the supreme com- standing In Red Square and choose their own leaders and get mander of Soviet forces in East calling the whole postpeople whom they don't consider Germany. He supported the revolutionary Kremlin hieto be fools. status quo - a system that had rarchy fools. But . Americans This is a city where the,people elevfted him to the higher perks would be fools too if they fielded their own candidate for and privileges of the Interpreted what Is happening 111 the new Congress of People's nomenklatura. the Soviet Union as nascent Deputies- an upstart lieutenant Elsewhe~e In the Soviet Union, democratic capitalism .. colonel - and he beat a powerful candidates came out of the Zlnkovskl is a committed soSoviet general In a fair and open woodwork for the March 26 cialist who believes that the election. election . There were closet capi- Soviet system can stU! work and That remarkable outcome, and talists, maverick writers, dissi- that Podzlruk's win was an this city's attitude, point in a new dent ·historians and nationalists Important sign of the future, direction- a direction which the of every stripe, as well as the "You must understand that 99 majority or Soviets llvlng outside usual hand-picked Communist . percent of the Russian people are major cities hope that their Party officials. dissidents, Inasmuch as they country is going. want drastic change," he said. -- - . 1989 by NEA. Inc. "Listen, kid, just think of this guy as a politician wh.o RAISED YOUR TAXES!" ' By United Press International Even In a losing effort. Nolan Ryan easily stole the show. Ryan reached and then easily surpassed the 5,000 strikeout mark on an historic evening In which he fanned . 13 Oakland batters and. received tumultuous praise from .'more than 42,000 fans In Arlinglon, Texas. Tbe Athletics, however, won the ball game with a combined shutliut from Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley for a 2·0 victory over the Texas Rangers. "It Is a relief It 'Is over," said Ryan, at· 42 the oldest player In the majors. "But it Is a disappointment that we did not win. "I have to admit I was very, very nervous. When I came to the ballpark today, I drove right past it. I had to turn around and drive back. That shows you how nervous I was. " Ryan, baseball's all-time stri· keout king, came into Tuesday's game needing six inore to get to 5,000. He reached 4,999 through three lnnlngli. In the fourth, Ryan got two strikes on both Terry Stelnb.ach and Walt Weiss but failed to get a third strike past either one. Then came the fifth inning with Rickey-Henderson leading off. Ryan got ahead In the count 0-2, But added that the United State.• shouldn't mistake that for ar em brace of capitalism or a total rejection of Marxism. "What the people want here Is not to say goodbye to socialism," Zlnkovskl told us. "We have a distorted type of socialism today." He said the people want the pure socialist utopia envisioned by Lenin. "So the goals of perestroika strike us as sounding exactly the way the 1917 revolution so\lnded." The people of Yaroslavl, even as born-again political animals, aren' I betting ihat Gorbachev .' his reforms wUl be around to see through. One worker gave Gorbachev a year before he Is ousted. Another told us that any economic reform Is doomed to failure unless It goes hand In hand with politiCal reform. The bloom of Podzlruk' s victory has already begun to wear off. He went to the new congress and joined in televised sessions so boisterous and raucous that Soviets took to their televisions and neglected their work. Productivity dropped 20 percent when the Congress of People's Deputies was on the air. . l'teWs ifeM: VICe PRe.Si~ Dat-I ~uav~.e TQ L.eaP u.s. s.ra'e eFF'oRT. • >7 GETS 500,0'1'11 K- Texas Ranger pitcher Nolitn Ryan, baseball's all-time strikeout king, tips his cap to the standing-room only crowd at Arlington Stadium during Tuesday !light's game against the visiting Oakland A's after striking out Rickey Henderson In the flftb Ianing. and the crowd rose to Its teet once more. Henderson '!VOrked the count full, but swung and miSsed at a fast ball the radar gun measured at 96 miles an hour. "Deep down Inside, we all knew It was going to be one of us (who became Ryan's 5,000 vic· tim)," Henderson said. " On the pitch he got me with, I was never close. When he Is P.ltchlng like that, you can know what he Is going to throw and you still can't hit it. " Ryan, 14-8, finished the garne Y{lth 5,007 career strikeouts and hts. 232 strikeouts this year also set a single-season Rangers record, breaking the mark of 225 set 15 years ago by Ferguson Jen!<lns: "If I could have had my choice," Ryan said, "I would like to have gotten my 5,000th on a fastball that somebody swung and missed on. And that's what happened." · · · Welch,l4-7, struck out a season high equaling nine and allowed . five hits over eight Innings. Eckersley struck out two of the three batters he faced In the ninth for his 26th save. Oakland scored in the third on a run-scoring single by Jose Canseco and added a run In the fifth · on a two-base error by· center fielder Cecil Espy. _,_'"'""""'""....,.. I" th£~o A~al""O"'" homered with two out In the lOth League, Boston nipped New to give Seattle its eighth straight York 0, Toronto edged Detroit 3·2 in 14 Innings, Cleveland Joss. Komminsk hit his sixth home run off Mike Schooler, 1-4. turned back seattle 3-2 in 10 Innings, Baltimore dumped Doug Jones, 5·7, pitched two innings for the victory. CleveMilwaukee 4-2. Chicago land's Felix Fermin tied a pounded Minnesota 10-2 and major-league record by get tlng Kansas City whipped California four sacrifice bunts. 4-2. Orioles 4, Brewers·2 In the NL , It was: Cincinnati 7, At Baltimore, rookie Dave Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4, Houston Johnson hurled his third com1; Philadelphia 4, San Diego 2: San Francisco 5, New York O: plete game In five starts and Cal and Bill Rlpken each singled Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2; and horne a run to spark the Orioles. St, Louis 10, Atlanta 5. Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 · Johnson, 3·2, allowed five hits, ·At New York, Randy Kutcher walked one ~nd str)Jck out one. Chris Boslo, 14·8, notched his belted a solo home run ln. the eighth complete game In a losing eighth Inning to lift Boston. effort. · Kutcher ripped a dellvE;!ry from White Sox 10, Twins 2 John Candelaria, 3-3, deep over At Minneapolis, Sammy Sosa the right-field wall for only his stroked three hits, lncludi~g a second home run of the year. Rob two-run homer. and Lance JohnMurphy, 4-6, won In relief and son had two hits and twoRBI to Lee Smith notched his 17th save. lead -:Chicago. Eric King, 6-8, Blue Jays 3, Tigers % al'Iowed just one run and five hits At ·Toronto. Toily Fernandez scored the winning . run on . a over seven innings, · striking out two. Shane Rawley , 5-12, lasted throwing error with two out In the just 2 1·3 Innings. 14th. Paul Gibson fielded Lloyd ·Royals 4, Angels 2 Moseby's comebacker and threw Ai Kansas Cl ty, Mo., Jim high to flrst'baseman Gary Ward. Elsenrelch and Danny Tartabull as Fernandez scored. Mauro Gozzo, 4-0, went two innings for each had two hits and Terry. Leach pitched five Innings of the victory. Edwin Nunez fell to 2-3. . . two-hit relief for the Royals, who · have won eight straight. Leach, Indian's 3, l\larlners 2 At Cleveland, Brad Kommlnsk . 5-3, gave up one unearned run In five innings. Jeff Montgomery worked the ninth for his 12th save. Mike Witt, 8-11, took the loss. during an offseason workout on a treadmUL Gibbs has .said he Is The Daily Se.n tinel Continued on page 4 Rypien will open at 'QB for 'Skins By United Press International Mark Ryplen will start at quarterback for the Washington Redsklns In their regular-season opener Sept. 11 against the New York Giants, Coach Joe Gibbs announced Tuesday. Gibbs, In making the an· nouncement from the Redsklns' training camp at Dickinson Col· lege, said the only way he would change his mind would be if Incumbent Doug Williams makes a miracle r~covery from back and hlp pain. "Right now, our starier' s going to be Mark Ryplen unless something ch;mges with Doug.'' Gl bbs said. "1 think It's been that way since Doug went down. We keep waiting for Doug to come back and, so far, he hasn't been able to do )hat." Williams Is out or practice Indefinitely with a nerve Injury In his lower back and hlp, sustained \\~~ ~an t ~ &Truck Sa~ingsl • ALL CUSTOM VANS s4 ooo•• on m1s\VEEK ONLY!!! (IJSP!II4fS.H8) A Dlvloloo of Muitlmedla, IDe. Published every •fternoon, Monday lhr<>JI!h Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meray, Ohlo, by the Ohto Valley Pub· Usbtng Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45718, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond clan postage paid a:t Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland .Dally Preu A •oclation and tbe Ohio Newspa_per Assoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third 'Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ~~ ~da~eHchm~ to The DaUy Sentinel, Ill Coort St., . 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EAST lWN POMEIOY, OHIO 992-6614 · 13 Weeks ........... . :......... ... ......... $19.24 26 Weeks ................ .. ......... :...... $37 96 . 52 Weeks ..... ........................... .. $74.36 OUtllde Melp Couaty 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ............. ,............. ....... $40.30 52 Weeks .. .... ......... ................... $75.40 r-----------~------~---------------------·----. Crackdown· of unlicensed nursing homes Unlicensed nursing homes In citizens within the various Ohio will soon be a thing of the homes. . . past. This week ~over~or Ce· Under present Ohio law, no leste signed mto law, legislation license is needed to operate a that will penalize unlicensed home unless medical care Is adult care homes. House bi11253 provided. H.B. 253 requires that provides for fines of $5,000 and all homes be licensed whether $10,000 for operating an unli- medical care Is provided or not. censed nursing home, rest home, The bill also authorizes health, or home for the· a~lng. Currently fire, and safety inspectors to In the State of Ohio an estimated make unannounced Inspections 5,000 unlicensed homes exist. of adult care homes. Presently there Is only one These homes house as many as 30,000 elder .Ohioans. The crack- investigator for all of Ohio but down on unlicensed adult care this new legislali?n would rehomes stems from reports of qulre70newinvesl!gatorstoseek abuse and neglect of semor ·. out unlicensed homes. The bill would repr:>al thestatutesgovern· lng these facilities and provide for licensure and regulation of adult care facilities by the Department of Health. An Adult Care Advisory Council would be created to advise the Director of Health. Unlicensed homes generally cost much less than licensed farlilties, $600 to $900 per month compared to $2,000 per month for llceqsed homes. Because unllcensed homes usually ani paid by relatives or the elderly patients themselves, and ·do not take Medicare funding, there are few From Californi-a sun, low-cost ~~ Ryan sets strikeout mark; Rangers lose Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PQmeroy-Middlaport. Ohio · Wednesday, August 23, 1989 Soviets seek true socialistn.____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n The Daily Sentinel The Deily Sentinai- Page-3 Pom81oy-Midtleport, Ohio KRAMER JUNCTION, Calif. (NEI\) - On a typical mid· summer day In the Mojave Desert, the air temperature Is a scorching 110 degrees and climblng. On the ground, computer-, llnked light sensors track the sun as it blazes a path across the afternoon sky. . At the sprawling Luz In lernatlonal Ltd. facility here, the information about the sun's movement Is fed to gear-driven mechanisms. They, In turn, constantly adjust the positions of 540,000 highly pollshed parabollc reflectors to maximize absorptlon of the sun's heat. What Luz has attained In harnessing the sun's power to produce electricity constitutes a unique technological achievernent that may well be crucial in the never-ending search for clean and safe, efficient and economical energy sources. Although It ha.s received rela· lively llttle publicity, the company has succeeded In a venture that has frustrated countless other firms - producing solar power on a commercial scale and at a cost competitive with other fuels. Indeed, the facility here, about 140 miles northeut or Los Angeles, Is the largest solar genera ling station ever built and · approximately accounts for 90 percent of all the planet' senergy drawn from the sun. Luz does not utilize the widely known, but still inefficient, photovoltaic cell technology that relies upon specially treated silicon wafers to directly transform the sun's rays Into electricity. Instead, It captures the sun's heal with thousands of large rectangular reflectors - specially designed, high-quality , concave mirrors mounted on metal trusses anchored to .concrete pads embedded In the desert floor. The reflectors are arrayed In north-to-south horizontal rows. Running along each row directly In front of the mirrors Is a vacuum-Insulated glass-clad stainless steel tube - a device that could be llkened to a very long, Inside-out thermos bottle. Inside of It Is heat transfer fluid, an artificial oil that reaches a temperature of 735 degrees when the refiectors focus the sun's heat on the tube. The fluid then flows away from the mirrors to a heat exchanger, where It generates superheated stearns. In the final, conventional stage of producing electricity, that steam drives the turbine blades of a generator. Luz was founded In 1979 and jts first solar generating station began operating In late 1984. That facility produced electricity at the prohibitive cost of 24 cents per kilowatt hour, but subsequent technlc&l advances have ·cut the cost In half. Luz officials say their next project will further reduce It to the range of 6 to 8 cents per kwh. That would make the Luz technology competitive with many of the least expensive energy sources. Natural gas, hydroelectric and wind power, for example, are In the range of 5 to 10 cents ·per kwh. Moreover, Luz's costs already are lower S · 1 en. Jan. L Ong recordS to alert officials of their existence. I believe this ·legislation will be monumental In preventln the abuse and neglect of s~nlor citizens living In nursing homes Ohioans must remember ho~ important our seniors are to our communities If you h~ve any· uestlons concerning this Jeglslat~n do not heslstate to contact me at (614) 466-8156 or write: Senator' Jan Michael Long, Statehouse CoIurn bus, Ohio 43215. ' ~wer Robert Walters than those at new nuclear power plants, which produce electricity for about 15 cents per kwh. Indeed, solar energy Is Idea\ for that use because a searing sun that creates heightened demand for electricity also allows Luz to generate a maximum amount of power. The concept has proven so successful here that the compimy now Is considering potential new ventures In the states of Arizona New Mexico and-Nevada, as weli as In Brazn, India, Spain, Mexico and Israel. Today in history By United Press International · . Today Is Wednesday, Aug, 23, the235th day of1989 with 130 to follow The moon Is In Its last quarter. · The morning star Is Jupiter . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are 11nder the sten of Virgo. They Include AmeriCan naval hero Oliver Hazard Perry In 1785: poet and novelist Edgar Lee Masters In 1869; Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of , Bataan In World War Two, In 1883; humorist Will Cuppy In 1884· cartoonist :trnle Bushmlller (creator of "Nancy") In 1900: dancer-actor Gene Kelly In 1912 (age 77): actress Barbara Eden 1~ , 1934 (age 55) and rock drummer Keith Moon of The Who In 1947. ' · On this date In history: · In 1926, silent screen Idol Rudolph Valelltino died .. ..•·. SIGNED BROWNS - Browns running hack Eric Metcalf (right), shown with running hack Keith .Jones during practice at the te!lm's · training camp In Mentor, Ohio, recently sl&ned a two-year, $1.5 million contract. The two are competing for spots In the Browns' backfield. (UPI) ----"'----Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - - ~-~-~#~···~~~·· Spe~l•l OIThe * April May June July August September November December October 1 •• Week/ SIRLOIN SANDWICH $139 ADOLPH'S iii Jt.P February Friday's games Maratnon on '"Who Beat the Spread," a live Athens at Nelsonville-York The historic route of·the Boston football analysis show that airs Gallipolis at Meigs Marathon will be walked in it s Saturday a nd Sundays at mid· Wellston at Jackson first outside use to raise funds for night EDT. Logan at New Lexington cancer research and treatment. Tennis Cleveland East at Marietta The Boston Marathon Jimmy The Uriited States will face Warren Local at ijelpre Fund Walk is Sept. 23 with Mexico in It s first Davis Cup Point Pleasant - Open four-time Boston Marathon match in 1990. West Germany Eastern at Waterford winner Bill Rodgers the honor- , plays Sweden in the finals of the ISJ at Hannan Trace ary chairman. 1989 Davis Cup. In 1990, the West Fed-Hocking at Kyger Creek . Politics Germans Open against Holland Woodrow Wilson at North Gallia An 'East .European oflicial at a nd the Swedes against Italy . . Oak Hill at Alexand.e r I<ist week's European Swimming ·southern at Fort Frye Championships 'in Bonn de· Southwestern at Hannan fected, a West German news· Symmes Valley at Rock Hill · paper reported. The Bulgarian embassy said the man was a 7 Romanian cltl'zen who worked for the Bulgarian swi m tea m. But Romanian ljlplomats said he was a Romanian resident holding Bulgarian citizenship. ... Two East German athletes, a soccer player and judo star, defected to Wesi Germany. Ski Jumping Six U.S. ski jumper ~ will ci>mpete and train In Europe for three weeks. Five-time national WITH FRIES........ s1.94 champion Mike Holland did not make the trip so he could attend the Unlversll¥ of Vermont. The World Cup ski jump season opens Dec. 2-JinThunderBay,Ontarlo. Television Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, !Ired by CBS 19 months ago after "At 'lhe Elld Of 'lhe PIIIIII'•Y·~•• •t..l" telling an Interviewer blacks ..' · "2·2556 were better. athletes because of ...,O.IIOY, OHIQ breeding during slavery, will - 7 hahdlcap NFL games this season for fNN: sports. He will appear •* January . ' ' WRITER'S ' Now you can avoid the minor discomfort of writing a check to Columbia Gas each month. Just sign up. for .Cheekfree~-our automatic bill payment plan. With our free service, you'll save check charges, postage, and valuable time with· out ever leaving your hqme. It's painless. · Simply authorize your bank to deduct the amount of you·r bill directly from your checking account. Plus, you receive a statement10 days berore vour bank pays the bill. Putting you in control. And giving you plenty of time to ask questions and make adjustments, if necessary. But that's not the only sore spot we can cure. If you're worn out by winter's nasty blow to your healing bill, look into our Budget Payment Plan. It averages your bills into equal monthly payments. Removing the anxiety a sudden, long cold snap can cause. So give Columbia Gas a call. And check into the many ways we can make paying your gas bill a lot more comfortable. COLUMBIA GAS e .... ; ' a • ., e• �P.g1 • - 4 1he Daly Seutinel Pc:imeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio • t I ' . • Official says Valvano to resign as AD NEW YORK (UPl) - Hall of becoming international, and I .Primary function is good will," he said. \ . · Farner Ernie Banks. baseball's like that," Banks said. The Greatest Moments promo. Mr. Sunshine, may take 'his . Banks, au thor of 512 career Involves a·n. attempt to tion diplomatic skills to the Soviet homers and owner of a personal-· Union as part of a baseballclin\C. lty to match his talent, Is also lndentlfy what baseball fans consider the top event In the "I'm meeting with a devei· promoting " MasterCar d's Greaoper," Banks said Monday . " I'm test Moments in Baseball His- game's history. having dinner with him this tory." Furthermore, he's dis· evening. We met in Anaheim at cussing a role as adviser In a the All-Star Game and he Is movie about Hall o.f Farner Ty gonna ' build some ho tels In Co lib. Moscow. He wanted to talk tome Life appears to be treating about doing a clinic. I'm quite Banks well, nearly two decades excited a bout that." after he retired from a 19-year Banks said he hopes to get Ted career with the Chicago Cubs. He Wllllams, Mickey Mantle, Hank played. 2,528 games, with 1,636 Aaron, and Japanense.home run RBI and a .500 slugging percenking .S adaharu Oh to join. He said 'tage. He expressed his love of he has also spoken to Dodgers baseball and life with the phrase, owner Pater O'Malley, who may " Let's play two:" do some co nsulting about a Now he has built a livelihood Our best flat latu houso point. baseball park in China. based on optimism, a smile and a Mildtw·rosistont, high·litlt pro· "I'm very happy to be living In . belief In the goQd side of life. viclos long color retention. "I guess my mother and dad these .Interesting times because baseball, which Is my sport, Is told me a long time ago my RALEICH, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton said Tuesday an offer two months ago by Jim· Valvano to resign as athletic director will be accepted when a probe of tl)e school's basketball prog ram Is c()mpleted. 'Poulton revealed Valvailo's resignation at ·an lmprQmptu news conference Tuesday, the day after th e chancellor submit· ted his resignation, effective Sept. 30. . . Poulton said lie ex~cts Val· vano to retain his post as head basketball coach at N .C. State, now the subject of two Investigations of alleged corruption In the basketball program und er Valvano. ''I think It should be a matter of public record that he offered his resignation as athletic director two months ago," Poulton said. " I felt It was desirable for him to remain In the post until the NCAA Investigation was completed and stay on as baseketball coach." Poulton said as soon as the NCAA loves tlgaton Is over in a month to six weeks, Valvano's resignation as athletic director will be accepted. Valvano declined . to comment Tuesday on reports of his Impending departure as athletic director. A spokesman In Valvano's office said he will have no comment on any of the develop- . ments, Including Poulton's decl· slon to quit or rumors that he will step down as athletic director. AMISH CHEESES Mitchell's 40th homer· helps Giants hand .Mets 5..() loss · six ~- Rypien will open... ___co_n_un_ue_d_fr_om.....:pc.:a~ge:...::.3_ _ _ _ _ __ .• ·pla nning for the regular -season · opener with the assumption tha t Williams still will be sidelined. : The a nnouncement came one ·day alter untested Stan Humph.ries, a second-year.quarterback . out of Northeas t Louisiana, : started in a 24-13 loss to Mione• sota. Humphries completed just . 4 of 12 passes for 52 yards and one · interception. : "The reason I did that was to ::try to get him some experience -early in a game," Gibbs said: " I ·'think you make decisions like : that, whether good or bad, and : sometimes they turn out to be a · bad decision because you don 't· · wi n a ballgame. But I thought it ::Was valua ble for him to be in ) here. If It had been regular ~eason, I would have been . upset." · Elsew here around the trai ning camps, Buffalo Bi lis ow ner Ralph Wilson threa tened to move the team out of Ri ch Stadium after th eir lease with Erie County runs out becau se of deter,i orating . conditio ns. The Buffalo News reported Wilson will not allow his team to play any more ga mes in the 80,000-sea t stadium a fter the 1998 season, adding the western New 'York area will have to remain competitive wit h other areas to : keep the team In -Buffalo. · · The owner's remarks came on ' the heels of a transformer problem at the stadium prior to jast Saturday's exhibition game with the New Orleans Saints, w hich nearly forced the game's Dickerson emphasized that his remarks were aimed mainly at the Colts' backup linemen, but the starters have had trouble as well. At Pittsburgh, both of the Steelers' first -round draft choices participated In practice for the fir st time together. Running back Tim Worley, the seventh player taken In the draft , practiced in ·pads for the first rime since he reac hed contr act agreement Sunday. Offensive tackle Tom Ricketts. the 24th AT ONE LOW PIICE COlBY CHEESE (LONGHORN) •••••~........... S2.75 SPECIAL THIS DEUYEIY AIEA , ,...- •, SABATINI. RESPONDS - Arcenllna's Gabriela Sabatini responds to a volley off the racquet of A~erlcan Kathy Rinaldi at the Canadian Open Tuesday. Sabatini beat Rlnaldlll-3, 6·2. (UPI) lb. Our best glosJ lattx ho!llt point. lotains flllilh longer than oilllo11 paints; WEEK ~ 24-25~2t . AUGUST CAKE TOPS ...........:................ 10% Off S19~·GAUON SUMMER HOURS Mon.•Tue. 8-5;; Thure.·Fri. 8-6 Wed. 8o Set. 9-11 Wa Acc11pt Food Stampal · PICKENS HAIDWARE Pom,troy, 514 East Main 992-6910 MASON, WY. Omo O'DELLS . ' HOME fiX-UP SALE -7.79 1hx4-1' SHEATHING PLYWOOD far roofs, subfloors, walls. Top 'l"ollty APA ...,oved. Uto indoors or out. 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Aaepts 20 single pelt breakers. 20D·Amp........ 4t043t ......... 119.95 POMEROY, OHIO 31.95 12.99 250 Ft. 12-2 ELECTRICAL WIRE with pound. Ovr wlllt sohction ;,.. 20-ln. WIND MACHINE FAN Ofltr•<l ,..,., 1IIIIN toul••• wro .,4 mart. Wt aot to ,.,. ltngtiL 3·.-1 fan, cill plastic coso 9 lllado. with diroctionol cradle. AI· "*141 calor. Quantities limited. iii ORIHO I§IM du., all rtlitlooi11W,wro typos, ••k• Navratilova advances in Candian Open play TORONTO (UPil - Martina 6-4, 7-6 (7·5): lOth seeded NaNavratllova advanced to the thalie Tauzlat of France stopped second round of the Canadian Robin White 6·2, 6-4; and Aus, Open tennis championship Tues- tria's Barbara Paulus, the 11th day night with a 3-6, 6·1, 6-3 seed, defeated Mercedes .Paz of Argentina 6-4, 6-3 . victory over Glgi Fernandez. In other singles' matches: Navratllova, the No. 1 seed.and ranked second In the world, Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany, • trailed 3-1 In the final' set. defeated Etsuko Inoue of Japan Fernandez Is ranked 39th In the 6-3, 7-5; Linda Ferrando of Italy . stopped France's NathaHe world. "You don't go by ranking , you Herreman 6-1, 6-2; Jo-Anne Faull . ' go by ability, and Glgl has the of Australia won 5-7, 6-2, 6-0 over · talent to be a top 10 player," Akiko Kljlmuta of Japan: Cze• Navrat llova said. "She deflntely choslovakian Regina Rajchrtova beat Rachel McQuillan of Austra' played like one tonight. lia 3-6, 7-6 (9-7), 6-3; Louise Field "It was a struggle, but I playel,! better and better as the match of Australia beat Marianne Werdel 6-4, 6-2; France's Catherine went on." Fernandez dominated the first Suire beat Isabelle Demongeot of set and It wasn't until. the second Frartce 1·6, 6-2, 6-3; Nicole Provls set that Navratllova took control. of Australia upended Eva Pfaff of France 6·2, 6-4; and Nana "I learned a lot from this Mlyagl of - Japan eliminated .• match, and that's Important," Canada's Jill Hetherington 6-1, Fernandez said. "You can't win 6-2. In doubles, Soviets Leila all the lime so you have to learn something. There's only one Meskhl and Natalia Evereva person who wins all the time and defeated · Maureen . Drake and Laura Randmaa of Canada 6-1, that's (Stetfl) Graf.." Meanwhile, Gabriela Sabatini, 6-3; Barbara Paulus of Austria the world's third ranked player and Radko Zrubakova of Czeaild seeded second, overcame a . choslovakia beat Soviet ·Natalia shaky start to defeat .unseeded Medvedeva and CzechosolovaKathy Rinaldi 6-3, 6-2. Ann klan Eva Svlglerova . 6-3, 6-1 ; . Grossman pulled off the tourna· Canadians Rene Simpson ant:! ment's'flrst major upset, knock- Mandy Wilson handled Heidi Ing off eighth-seeded Catarina Rosenbaum and Kllmeny Water' Llndqvist of Sweden 1·6, 6-4, 6-4. man 6-2, 6-1: Anne Minter o( Australia and Molly Van Nostrand defeated Donna Faber and In other matches lnvolvin·g Bettina Fulco of Arg~ntina 6-4, seede<( players, No. 5 seed Jana 6-2; and Grossman and Shaun Novotna of Czechoslovakia beat Canada' s Carling Stafford routed France's Karine Quenand France's Bassett-Seguso trec 6-1, 6-3; No. 9 seed · Helen Catherine Tanvier 6-3, 7-6 (7-3). J{elesi of Toronto downed Hu Na )arryd wins Hamlet match $999 ADDITIONAL ITEMS suo COYEIS BOTH PIIIAS LIMITED =GAllON TRAIL BOlOGNA ............................:........ S3.60 lb. ings. Wo alto tiO<k drywall corn• loeild, tapt, tcrow~ nails, USG PWS3, topping & all purpose <OOiflound. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GET 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) .;.And· ers 'Jarryd of Sweden defeated Slobodan Zlvojlnovic of Yugoslavia 6-2, 6-4 Tuesday night In the opening match of the $154,000 Norstar Bank Hamlet Challenge Cup tenrils tournament. · Jarryd overpowered with his serve and gave up only four points In nine service games. Zlvojinovic, a last-minute re· placement for injured Jakob : Hlasek, the fourth seed; was . lnconslsteni and kept off balance . )>y the constantly pressing Jarryd. · Seventh-seeded Amos Mansdorf of Israel lost to unseeded Mlkael Pernfors of Sweden, 6-2, 6-4. In another first round match. Pernfors, ranked 25th In the H&R BLOCit 89.95 Income Tax Course • Benefit from the I4Himlngly ever, chenglngtex·lawel • ~ern how to prepare your own tax return with confidence! • Help others prepare their tax retume. • Cl811• begin September 6, 1989 at 618 Eaet Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. 614-992-6674. --1 ·----------------------- 8.89 Quart 1!2 H.P. GAS TRIMMER · is poworful yot Cleans a 15 -ln. weight. .fodf ORTHO DIAIINON ts.oct Spray c111trels lilts, Hoot, Woltw~r~~~t,tldls, . . & .....n. world, won the last four games In the first set and then scored a service break In the fifth game of the second set. Jarryd, who also won the last four games of the first set In his match. He broke Zlvoj lnovic In a 22-polnt sixth game of the set to take control. He earned his sixth break-point of the game with a sideline passing shot and won when Zlvojlnovic double-faulted for the sixth time In the set. Zlvojlnovlc replaced Hlasek, the world's No. 9-ranked player who is sidelined with a stress fracture In his foot. Jarryd, ranked No. 30 in the world after having been No. 5 four years ago, en~ed the match with a service-break. ' 'There are no plans for any the CO!\troversy surrounding release or statement," said Mark N.C. State, althoilgli he did not · Bockelman, sports Information mention the newspaper by name. director at· N.C. State. "I've " Part of the problem is a talked to him (Valva no ) twice personal attack directed at me," today and he Isn't planning o Poulton told a handful of repormake any statements." ter s. "I feel by taking myself out Poulton submitted his reslgna - of the situation I lJlight lessen the Uon, to ·University of North . attack on the university. Carolina systems President CD. ''There are some very clear "Dick" Spangler Monday, citing elements that suggest the local only personal reasons . newspaper would prefer that I Spangler Is scheduled to ·re· wasn't here," Poulton said. lease a report Friday on allegaA spokesman for Poulton's tions of corruption and academic office, Beth McGee, said he was abuses In the N.C. State basket· referring to the Raleigh ball programs. · newspaper. ' 'I'm concerned that there are In the Impromptu news confer· ence · Tuesqay, the chancellor a lot of people In North Carolina struck out critics of him and the who are beginning to wonder, universit y. seriously wonder, If indeed, there Poulton blamed the News & Is not a scandal at the univerObserver of Raleigh for part of sity," he said. SPRINii VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ·:, ,:, . COLLEGE STATION, Texas · (UP I) - In many ways, Texas A&M Is In a familiar setting entering the new football season. · The Aggles are loaded with talent, beginning with a potential Reisman Trophy candidate In junior tailback Darren Lewis , and they are considered favor· ltes to win the Southwest Confer, ence, a feat they have accomplished three of the past four seasons. But In many ways there definitely Is a new attitude on campus.. The NCAA, which last year placed the program on probation for ru les violations, ha s completed Its investigation of the Aggles, who are again eligible to repres ent the SWC !n the Cotton Bowl, and Jackie Sherrill no longer Is head coach. Longtime assistant R.C. Slo· cum has taken over as head ·coach, and he told the Southwest Conference media tour Tuesday exactly what kind of program he plans to run. "My personal feeling_is that.~ want to see long- term success, Slocum said. "1 want to do things Jim Cobb lASS 2·4" at 75 1 oa. Supports. the U.M.W.A. DELIVERY WILL BE TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1181 llDWRL - •owa.L CASII FEED STOll 10:45-11145 a.rn.; Ph. 311·9611 , POMEROY - I&G FlED & SUPPLY 1:00-2:00 P.M.; Pll. 992-2164 TO PUCE AN OlDER UU AIOVE STOlE 01 CAU 1-10.0·247· 2615 COrlltrs do not han te be placed in advance.) WE FUINISH YOUR HAlliNG CONTAINERS Chevrolet-Oidslnobile-Cadillac-Geo Inc. EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO FAILEY'S FISH FARM AIU115A5 7UI If those words describe a car you ·own, you probably face a daily problem: gening that high performance with the low-octane, no-lead gasoline that's available. . DurAll'" Fuel Conditioner (FC) is a solution to the problem It's like a shot of adrenalin that keeps your engine running at its best. DurAit FC is race proven.lyn StJames, America's most successful woman road racer and holder of 21 national and international speed records. uses DurAit FC in her 600horsepower Trans-Am racing Ford Mustang. She uses DurAit FC because it works. • A•1111 PAIBIIEI..-ET • •11111 BIB u•HIIIIBII Rll. • 1E1T BI.TI iltiiiiW II UE PAPER After extensive scientific review and committee approval, laboratory and road test data was published in a paper del ivered at the 1989 • International Congress of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). This data shows that DurAit FC reduces gasoline octane (anti-knock) requirements by up to six numbers. In other words, an engine requiring 93 octane gasoline may run just fine with 87 octane gas treated with DurAit FC : •BJCD~B:III- • MIIIOVEI RB. . ,•• At the same time , DurAll FC can improve fuel mileage and reduce hydrocarbon emissions ...:. good news in the battle against air pollution. • IIIIICO ENE 1: WEAR DurAll FC contains no metallic ingredients, no methanol or ethanol, and no nitrogen compounds . It reduces combustion-chamber buildup, as well as exhaust-valve recession. Ail these benefits are linked to the fact that OurAIt FC enhances combustion. That helps Lyn St. James' race engine , and it can help your car's engine, too . What doe\l it cost? About 95 cents per tankful , because all. it takes is one ounce of DurAll FC.mixed with 16 gallons of gasoline. FUEL CONDITIONER BlAZER lONG·RIFlE 22's . AVAILABLE AT 71-10-0UIM Pl... 1end me lrH information 1bout rour llx prlt)llltion course. ' l NAME:--------------~·--.,.-•DDRESS:_ _- ; - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -. CITY: ~m: tP: PHONE: rr ·nz = -------------' ··.. ·' (, I . . '· .' . ......._ right and do whatever II takes to do it r ight. I want everyone to understand that r ight from the beginning. " I want to build a program that will las t a long time. I don' t feel like I have to live up to three out of four Cotton Bowls. I'm going to be a realistic coach and try to make this team play as good at It can . I'm notgoingtoco.mpromlse anything to get the job done.'' That said, Slocum can turn his attention to his football team, which is coming off a 7-5 season. CHANNa CATII5H4" at 311' ta. 6" af 45C IQ, 89C 50-PI .............tourllin&:"lltr ...,.,., Hitll tflll'l tcliol\ !Mitt looitttl. Gov. J1m Marlin said Tuesday he supports Poulton, whom he called a friend . Martin said Poulton deserves credit for N.C . State's achievements, but also must bea r the burden of responsi .bllitles for everything that goes wrong. Poulton apparently · will remain at N.C. State and turn to research and teaching veter inar· ian medicine at .the university. He came to N.C. State seven years ago from t he University of New Hampshire. The current controversy stems from Peter Golenback's book " Personal Fouls" which alleges corruption in the basketball program. The book's allegations were heightened by c harges by faculty members that academics were sacrificed to keep basketball players eligible to play. Texas A&M loaded with talent • lMLW" co•UIIIItl lestn to Estnl With The - ~a ncellatlon . At Anderson, Ind. , Indlanapo·Jis running back Eric Dickerson said he Is not happy with the learn 's offensive line, which has been racked by Injuries, a jloldout and Ineffective play by 1he second unit. : "If we don't get the situation teclllled, we won't win five games," said Dickerson, who led the NFL In rushing last year. 1 'We have to get some people In lh:;r.e who can block." player selection, returned to practice after sitting out near ly a month with a broken left thumb. At Thousand Oaks, Calif., seventh-year linebacker Jeff Rohrer, plagu~d last year by a back injury, and . wide receiver Everett Gay were among seven players released by the Dallas Cowboys. At .Hempstead , N.Y ., the New York Jets claimed quarterback Mark Malone on waivers from San Diego to back up star ter Ken O'Brien. 17 99 . FARM£R'S CHEESE .........~~.~~~!!.!~~.~.~. S3.00 lb. BABY SWISS ............................................ S3.05 IlL . SMOKED ~HEDDAR ................................. S3.00 tb. SHARP CHEDDAR ;................~.................. S3.40 lb. PEPPER CHEESE ...................................... S2.15 lb. MOZARELLA CHEESE ............................... S2.75 lb. HEIDI ANN SWISS ..H!l!.~tt%~l~!!f;~!!.f~\!. $3,40 tb. MARBlE CHEESE....................................... S2.1S lb. AMISH lUTTER........................................ S2.75 lb. Tuesday's game against the visiting Cincinnati Reds, as Reds backstop Joe Oliver makes the late · tag on Walton. However, the Reds won 7-2. (UPI) By JEFF SHAIN hitter from Bob Knepper , who home run and John Smiley UPI Sports Writer was released by Houston earlier scattered four hits ·to lead the Kevin Mitchell, only the fourth in the season a fter winning just Pirates. Smiley, 10-1, won In his member of the 40-homer club in one of his last 11 starts witH the fifth attempt at his lOth victory. . the 1980s, will wait to place any Astros. He lost his bid at a shutout In the . • importance on his Knepper, 6·11, who signed as a nin,th Inning when he allowed a . - ;~ccompllshments. free agent Aug. 5, wa iked two and solo home run to Glenn Davis . . Mitchell belted his 40th home .struck out two in recording his Jim Deshaies, 11-7, took the loss . ·: run of the season and increased first shutout and complete game Expos 4, Dodgers 2 :: bis major league-leading RBI since Sept. 21, 1988, when he At Montreal, Kevin , Gross : total to 108 Tuesday night, one-hit the Atlanta Braves. combined with Tim Burke on a · leading the San Francisco Giants "He pitched a masterpiece," "four-hitter to move the Expos '. toa5-0victoryovertheNewYork San Fra11c1sco manager Roger within two games of.flrst place in · ' : Mets. Craig said. " He's a professional the NL East. Gross, 10-8, went . · "Sure it's a thrlll," said Mit- and went out there today in the seven innings, giving up two . :. chell, who joined Mike Schmidt, heat of a pennant race and just · runs, walking five and striking : Dale Murphy and Andre Dawson did a magnificent job.' ; out three. Burke went two : as the only National Leaguers to lnnlrigs for his 25th save. Fer- . Frank Viola, 1-3, took the loss nando Valenzue.la, 8·12, allowed hit 40 home runs in th!' decade. "But I'd rather hav!' the win than despite allowing only six hits seven pits over l,nnlngs. the RBI." over eight Innings. Vio(a, ac-· PhUUes 4, Padres Z . Mitchell also became the first quired July 31 in a trade with At Philadelphia, Ken Howell , member of the Giants to hit 40 Minnesota , walked one and tied a pitched a one-hitter through ·• homer s in a season in 20 years. career and season high with 11 seven Innings and Dickie Thon's :- Willie McCovey was tlie las t to strikeouts. seventh-Inning single broke a lie "They called me a crybaby In for the Phlllles . Howell, 10-9, :: accomplish the feat . when · he ·: clubbed 45 in 1969 on his way to Minnesota, but I'm not going to allowed only an RBI single by · the NL MVP award. get down on myself," he said. Marvell VVynne In the fourth . "It 's no big thing to me right ''The three-run homer hurt, but II . Roger McDowell recorded his · now," Mitchell said. "I'm just rluck) will change." 15th save. Mark Grant, 5-2 , took .go ing out there trying to help the Elsewhere In the National · the loss In rellef·of starter Bruce · team. " We've been struggling a League: Hurst. ·little bit si nce we've been on this Reds 7, Cubs 2 Cardinals 10, Braves 5 : road trip." At Ch lcago, Tom Browning · At Atlanta, Ted Power held • Mitchell' s blas t was the key threw a nine-hitter for his sixth · Atlanta hitless for seven and : blow as the Giants increased straight victory and fifth consec· two-third Innings and Tony Pena 'their lead over Houston in the NL ut'ive complete game. The string drove In five runs to lead the :wes t to 2'h games. San Fran- of victories by Brownlng,l3-10, is Cardinals. Power, 5-5, lost his cisco completes its nine-game the longes t by a Reds pitcher no-hit bid when pinch hitter : swing to the East Coast with one since 1986. Joe Kraemer, 0-l,lost Tommy Gregg ripped a two- run : more ga me at New York before his ma jor-league debut as the homer . The right-hander was • star ting a nine-ga me homestand Cubs dropped their fifth s traight removed alter allowing five : against tl)e same troika of game. runs, two earned, and three hits ·:Philadelphia, Montreal and the Pirates 4, Astros I In seven and two-third innings. :Met s. At Pittsburgh, Bobby Bonilla Derek Lllllquist, 7-8, was the : The Giants also got a four- had an RBI single and a two-run loser. The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Ohio Banks to visit Soviet Union $ WALTON SCORES-TheCubs' JeromeW,alton , scores from first base after teammate Mark Graee doubled to right lleld In the fourth Inning of . 23.1989 Wednesday, AuguSt 23, 1989 . .' �0 Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wadnaaday. Augult 23. 1989 r---Local news briefs... - - - - Carleton... ___co_n,-:ln_,ue;:';"df-:ro_m_p_ag_e_l_ _~ Ch0 l estero l SCreening begin tO Appointment Urnes are still available for low-cost cholesterol screenings at the Meigs County Health Department, Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director, announced today. The screening will be held on .F riday and Monday from 8:30 a .m . to 3:30p.m. and on Aug. 29 and 30 from 11 a .m. to 6:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The finger-stick testing will be done at a cost of$~ per test. Only total blood cholesterol will be determined, Ms. Torres reports. · For an appointment, , residents may call the Health Department at 992-6626 between 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. any day this week. The department has suggested that since only 425 tests can be performed ·on the designated days, preference for appointments will be given to those with a reading above 200 and for those who have never had a cholesteroi test. , The Department Is in the process of purchasing a cholesterol -screening machine with plans fqr offering retesting on an on-going basis every three months , - · Area deaths---grandson. William Grate WilHam R. Grate, 79, formerly of Middleport, a resident of South Charleston, W.Va., died Tuesday at Th.o mas Memorial Hospital. Born In Nelsonville, he was the son of the late Joseph and Lenora Belcher Grate. He was an accountant with Ray C. Call and Company, a member of St. Timothy Lutheran Church In South Charleston, and a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. He Is survived by his wife, Ruth M. Baker Grate, a son, James R. Grate, both of South Charleston; a daughter, Janis Dudding, Huntington; W.Va.; a brother, Gene Grate, Middleport; three sisters, Francis McCormick, Seattle, :.\'ash.; Ruth Tewksbary, Wells:ton; and Mary Brown, Middleport; six grandchildren, and five :great grandchildren. Services will be Thursday at 11 :a.m. at the Good Shepherd Mortuary in South Charles ton, -Y{.Va. Calling hours will be from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday. · Services will be held Friday at · ~he Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Fun:e(al,Horne with the Rev . Richard G: Mahan officiating. Friends ir)ay call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. . Memorial contributions may ~ . made to the St. Timothy J.;utheran Church Memorial Fund, Ohio and Poplar Streets, South Charleston, W.Va., 25309. : ,Burial will be in Beech Grove ~~metery. Everett Kerwood I Funeral service will be Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. 111 the Foglesong Funeral Horne with the Rev, Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow in Kirldand Memorial Gardens. Friends may · call at the funeral home Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. -Donald Sedgwick Donald K. Sedgwick, 42, of Tuppers Ptalns, a local musician, died Tuesday morning as the result of Injuries suffered In an automobile accident on State Route 7 near Chester. Born on Feb. 7, 1947 at Pottstown, Pa., he was the son of Harold A. and Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwi'ck, Tuppers Plains. He was a veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps, having served In VIetnam where he received the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Pomeroy DAV. Besides his parents, Mr. Sedgwick Is survived by a brother, Harold T. Sedgwick, Columbia, Mo.; an uncle, Guy Stalnaker, Akron; four aunts, Gertrude Robinson, Alfred; Ada Newell, The Plains; Edith Kurtis, Akron; and Mildred Duckworth, Rit · tman; and two great-aunts, Laura Lynch, Parkersburg, W. Va. ; and Bertha Noble, Logan: Funeral services will be held Friday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. The Rev. Donald Archer will officiate, and burial will be in the Bartlett Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. : · Everett.O. "Buck" Kerwood, 84, Qf Mason, died Monday, Aug. 21, Daily stock prices 1989 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL :. Born Oct. 22, 1904 in Spilman, (As of 10 a.m.) W;Va. he was the son of the late Bryce and Mark Smith Richard and Laura Taylor Ker- of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl WOOd. He was a coal miner and a Am Electric Power .., .......... 29% !)lember ofDistrict 17 of the United AT&T ................... .... ..........38% Ashland Oil ........... .............37% '!:'Jne Workers. Bob Evans ..... ......... :........... l5';4, "·He was preceded in death by his Charming Shoppes ...... ..... .. .15% Wife, Julia E. Kerwood in 1977. :-·::Surviving are four sons, Paul E., City Holding Co ..... ... .......... 15% 1ames R., John L. all of Mason and Federal Mogul.. ................... 23 CiBrence R. of Deepwater, W.Va.; Goodyear T&R ... .. .. .. ..........53% liye daughters, Mrs. Grace Harvey Heck's .......... ............. ...... ...... \7 Of Page, W.Va., Mrs. Helen Hedrick Key Centurion ..... ... , ........... 12% o1 ~Iifton, Mrs. Aora Eskridge of Lands' End ............. .. .... ...... 27% Ea~le, W.Va., Mrs. Iris Barker of Limited Inc .. ......... ... .. ..... ... 35% Cleveland, Mrs. Mary McGraw of Multimedia Inc . ................ 104';6 W.narchee, Wash.; three sisters, Rax Restaurants ....... .. .. ....... 2% M!-s. Virginia Robens, Mrs. Robbins .& Myers ................ 16\7 Delores Day and Mrs. Mary Thayer Shoney's Inc ........... .... ...... .. 12% of Gallipolis; one brother, James R. Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5% K-erwood of Jackson; 27 Worthington lnd .. ............... 25% ghuldchildren, 35 great· (Umlted Inc. reg. quarterly pdchildren and one great-great dividend. pay Sept, 19. ReL'Onl ..:. Sept. 8.) Stocks .. ...• ... .,. . ·" .• mg to Wedemeyer. The premise behind educating handicapped students In the public school system Is that by spending time with non handicapped peers In a regular setting, the handicapped students learn more, both academl· cally and socially. "This better prepares them for the world,'' Wedemeyer believes, but he's qulck to point out that this type of educational situation works only "If proper support from both the schQ()J and the hOQ1e Is provlded." There must be "a tie · between school and home" when hand!CI\pped students are being taught, Wedemeyer says. The decision as to which hancl!tapped students have the greatest promise of success In the public schools Is made by an Interdisciplinary team of professionals and the parents or the Individual child In question, . explains Wedemeyer. Also, these children In the public schools are still entitled to the other services provided by the Meigs County Board of MRDD. As far as the· new county-wide NOW I 0 1/2 IN. BY I INCH Multl-tfandlcapped class Is conPIG.10 cerned, a real plus for former REG. Carleton students will be that the 191 teacher and teacher's aide of this Continued from page 1 teachers and adRJinistrators who new class are from Carleton worked to address these req ulre- School and are following the ments. One group worked with · Carleton students Into the public 40L the other districts In the county to schools, says Wedemeyer. A few students with special adopt a testing company which lEG. needs who are already in the will provide the tests. ''The other group addressed three public schools will also the c.o ncerns of intervention and attend this class, says John the ,d ocumentation which must Riebel , Meigs County Superin3 SUBJiCT accompany the process , Their tendent of Schools. Altogether, SCHOOL· BOXES NOJEBOOI recommendations will be placed this new class will serve six to lEG. 12.00 120 SlEETS . eight Meigs County children, Into effect this coming year. or two. ·coming from with one "Meigs Local also managed to lEG. stay out of the loan fund in the Carleton and the remainder NOW 11.79 NOW 1988-89 school year. This Is a coming from other special major accomplishment, and classes already operating In the much credit should be given to three school districts, Riebel the Baord, treasurer, and princi- anticipates. Although the Joss of the GDC 100's 3'11x61ftiNCI pals and supervisors for the job contract and the decrease In 1 they did in helping to keep 01 4 /ax9 1!1 INCH ONLY school age student population expenditures down. "We also passed a state Inspec- wlll mean a decrease in fund !ng tion and received no major to Carleton School; Wedemeyer citaiions concerning our educa- ' belleves that the transfer of tlonal program. All concerns former Carleton students into the COMPLETE STOCK CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN expressed by the St<~le Depart- public schools is a positive step 36JAIU1S ment of Education have been met · for the students. He points out that "early or corrected. NOW Intervention" services to men"We conducted · an asbestos tally handicapped and developsurvey for the district and are presently awaiting state mentally disabled children in the approval. "We have another vocational "COMPLETE Continued from page 1 program at the high school. STOCK" Much credit for this program for the state's ·e vidence against OFF them. must be given to the principal. If the judge finds enough Fenton -Taylor, who did much of probable cause to warrant the work to secure approval for further legal proceedings, the the nurse assistant program. three men will be sent before a "We will have a management REG. service to operate our cafeterias . Putnam County grand jury, Hopefully, they will be·able to cut Spaulding said. If the grand jury the losses our cafeterias have indicts them, they will then go to trial. experienced the past few years, The three men have not lndi· while not cutting the quallty of cated yet if they want to be tried OFFER GOOD service. lildivdually or separately, he ''These are a few of the things THROUGH . said, adding that they wlll have to accomplished last year. Thanks Kenn•h McCullough; R.Ph. Ch•l• IUffl& R. Ph. decide by Friday. to all of those people who worked Ronlld Hllnning. R.Ph. Huck, Gray and Bates would to help Improve Meigs Local and Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. not lace the grand jury until It AUGUST 28, who helped to make the educaSundav 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. convenes during the week of Nov. PRESCRIPTIONS , PH . 992· 2966 tional program better than it E. Main Frl.,dly Service Pomwoy, OH . 1989 13, Spaulding said. The earliest was. There will be more informa. Oplrt Week Nlghta 'tH 9 trials for the three men are likely tion in the near !u lure concerning to begin is January of 1990, he our plans for the corning school added. year. "For those who will be coming to school on the 28th, bus routes will be the same as last y!'ar and times will be approximately the 8 PACK 16 OZ. SUCED same as last year. There will be no increase In lunch prices this .. ..'.. '.-· . ..·- . .•·-.. ..,.. ' ~ ELMEI'S SCHOOL GLUE .. ..,...-. 44< sus Pumc 99C 79C 79 ( ENVELOPES ALARM CLOCKS BAYER 30°/o OFF Huck~ .. $139 MAYBELLINE COSMETICS UNIVERSAL BLANK VIDEO CASSEnE TAPES •s.oo Now· S2'9 9 CLASSIC COKE year." $149 SLAB BACON 99C LB. POTATO CHIPS LOTSA POP 2/99( 2 UTEI 'i:"'-olol Lori Hayes, Scott Ward, and Patrece Circle. Capturing thE' win in thE' potato race for ponies were Molly To ban, Jayne Miller, and Donnie May. The sam!' class for horses was won by Kandi Hysell, Lori Hayes, and Heath~r Glbeart. Barrels for ponies was won by Donnie May, Molly Toban, and Kenny Napper. Barrels for horses was won by Tracy Mi· chael, Patrec.e Circle, and Kandt Hysell and Lori Hayes. Winners In the catalogue race for ponies were Molly Toban, Jayne .· Miller, · and Sarah Grueser. Winners lri the same class for hOrses were Scott Ward, I,.ori Hayes, and Patrece Circle . The boot race class for horses and ponies was won by Scott Ward, Heather Gibeau!, and Lor! Hayes . Parker family gathers for retinion The 54th annual Parker reunIon was held recently at the Tuppers Plains ·Elementa~y School. Hal Parker asked the blessing before the basket dinner. WliUs Parker, vice president, conducted the business meeting. All present stated thelrnameand relationship to the three original brothers who came to th!s area from Pennsylvania in the 1850's, Hiram, Thomas, and Aden (Adonljah). All branches of the family were represented. The group discussed the contln· ulng drop In attendance and voted to have the reunion one more year. After that, If the attendance Is no better, the . reunion will be discontinued. The. secretary will send cards to OES reception set for Page Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, had a reception on Saturday for BeatricE' Kahr, grand page to deputy grand matron Sonely Quick In the Masonic temple. Sue Stan, worthy maron, wei· corned everyone and introduced Bea Kuhn, sister, who introduced the past grand patron, Howard I. ShulL Other guests present were honored masons, Robert Kuhl and Robert Reed; grand repre- sentative to Washington, Eloulse Shull; and grand adha, Chloris Gaul. Several pasi . grand apoint· ments and guests (rom Gallipolis were present. Mrs. Kuhn's famIly was her husband, Robert Kuhn, and daughter, Janell Kaylor. The French City Shrlnette CIO\fll unit put on an enjoyable program. OLDEST AT REUNION- Hal and Betty Parker of Parkersburg were the oldest family members at the Parker family reunion recently. memb!'rs six we!'ks before next year's reunion. Nellie Parker , secretary pro tem, distributed gifts selected by Patty Parker Cook, to the follow Ing, Hal Parker, oldest man, 78; Betty Parker, oldest woman, 80; Emily Ashley , youngest girl, three; Chris Parker, youngest bOy, seven; Keith Ashley and family, largest family under one roo!, and present at the reunion; Gall Mills, traveled thE' farthest. The family tree was displayed by Keith Ashley. . Officers for the 1990 year were ·elected, Frankllm Parker, pres!-. dent; Willis Parker, vice presl· dent; Howard Parker and Nellie Parker, secretary-treasurer and assistant; Patty Parker COok, . presents chairman; Joe Poole family, photography. The next meeting will be the second Sunday In August at the same place . . Present were June and Bob Ashley, Keith, Emma, Rachel, Whitney, and Emily Ashley, Martha and Will Poole, Nellie Parker, Leland, Chuck and Chris Parker, Suzy Parker Carpenter, Tom Hysell, all of Meigs County; Gall Mills, Elizabeth, W.Va.; Willis Parker, Mark Parker, .Cindy Love, Betty and Hal Parker, all of Parkersburg, W.Va. ..• •. - I'U'me 1&1 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFRIGERATOIS, lVs, GAS & ELEC. IANGES 111 Second St., Pomeroy . YOUR INDEPENDENT ' AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ....__..;;..;;-....-;....;.....-.--- ... AND MORE! L--1 CUSTOM Each ·. T-Shirt$ I After Mfr. Rebllte 8.2 Oz. FRESH lAKED DAILY BY CAIOLE 60°/o OFF MINI BLINDS CAROLE IJPIESENlAnYE WIU IE IN OUI SlOIE TO ASSIST YOU ON THUISDAY, AUG. 24 AND FIIDAY, AUG. 25, 9 TO 5 INGELS CARPET .DDLIPOil ~- " ' ' ~ ; • 11 Pepaodttnt Toothpaste (- ' ,'J t ' ' ' ·, 1' 1.i.~ yoUR c;ttOJCEI 10 Quart Wastebaskets 25t All canctv Bars ""'flU lnc:ludll MlM Mn, Hershey's and Ollldi•. '1EIIch After . • ' INSURANCE · ·. 38 ource· Rlnao Laundry Detergent 4 Oz. 011 Of Olay ' DOWNING CHILDS ,.aULLEN MUSSER ALYSSA ANN BAKER Each •• Pl. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 l.M.·6 P.M. Auortecl Bath Soaps 4.5 Oz. Cashmere Bouquet Or Palmolive Gold, 4.75 Oz. lux Out of town gu!'sls who at· tended the funeral of Gall Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. VIrginia Smith, Urbana; JosephN. Smith, Boynton Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward, Beavercreek; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk, Jr., Urbana; Mrs. Frances Smart, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. George Siddall, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller, Sclo; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalley, Chilli· · cothe: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman and Kim, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lanhan, Cha· rleston, W.Va.; Jeff Miller, Goldsboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ray Turley; Janie Coleman, Lexington, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk and Cindy, Urbana; and Mr. anti Mrs. Dick Freyhof \nd Leslie, Urbana . .' COUNTY ·APPLIANCES 627 3rd ln., GaHipolis 4a.~1 < • t---------t . The reunion of the descendants of Ernest Imboden and Neva ImbOdE'll Grimm was held recently at Forked Run State Park. Attending were Kenneth and SUE' Imbod!'n, Minnie and Paul Johnson, Peggy, Penny, Ellen; and Cindy Lewis, Middleport; Franklin, Flora Mae, Robin, Tony, Tim, Joy ; and Zachary Imboden. Gene and Wanda Im- . bOden, Syracuse; Doris an!l Bill Hord, Cincinnati, . Desiree, Butch, and Jason Taylor, Melissa and Stacie Hubbard, Pam ImbOden and Joe Roush, Pomeroy; Scott Hubbard, Syracuse; Debbie, Tim, and Jessica Hill, Jeremy Imboden, Racine; Chris and Matthew Imboden, Middleport; Roger, Veronica, C~ad, and Ryan Imboden, Glouster, Kim, Charlie, Ta\lltha Jawson and Jason ' Imboden, Antiquity: Teresa, DallaS, and Tamika Ward, Piketon. Men's Or Boys' Asst. Printed .•• '--:,..==--=-=...=-===::--' Reunion held Attending funeral CINN AM ON ROLLS . 6/99C ,, . Lori Hayes had the high point horse and Molly Toban the high point pony lrl Thursday eveniilgs . 4H Horse Fun Show al the Meigs County Fair. Paritlclpants had a lot of fun during the !'Ven!ngs events. Winning first, second, ·and third In Drunkard's Paradise for horses and ponies were Lor! Haynes and Faye Reibel Craig, Jayme Miller and Donnie May, and Kay Ward and Dee Canter. Egg and spoon winners for horses and ponies WE're Heather Qilieaut, Lori Hayes ~nd Patt'ece Circle. Horsemanship with a dollar bill was won by Heather Gllieaut, Patrece Circle and Lori Hayes. Winning In the class of pony ride and run were Donnie May, Molly Toban, and Jayne Miller. Horses ride arid run was won by Mr. ·and Mrs. Rick (Sherri) Baker, Hill AFB, Utah, are announcing the birth of their second child, a girl, Alyssa Ann, born July 19 at HIIIAFB Hospital, · Otah. The Infant weighed six pouqds seven ounces and was 18 and one half inches long. Maternal grandmother is Shirley Myers, Reedsville. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Myers and great great grandmother Is Leona Myers, Reedsville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Norma) Baker, Pomeroy. Great grandmother Is Net tie Moore, Syracuse, and great grandfather Is Seldon Baker, Minersville. . The couple also has another daughter, Theresa Sharlene, age six . -lAYS £---.61ft OZ. AI Varieties DRAPERIES TOP TREATMENTS BEDSPREADS SOFT SHADES ' FASHION ACCESSORIES , horse show results given Baker birth 3 lB. 01 MOlE · 99C 992·7021 4~H The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a.=== SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 174 NOITH SICOND Wednesday, August 23, 1989 MONDAY, OFF! - .. PENCILS ::ns 66C Custom 0 rapery Sale! ''· .. ' NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER DRAPERY DEPARTMENT ~. .•..... • • GRAND OPENING OF OUR ~ . I Meigs local ... 50°/o ...<.. I ' Wedemeyer, "Carleton has enough students to operate two preschool classrooms this year, but not enough money" to fund · two . Around tlie state, says Wedemeyer, "the preschool and Infant ages are where county boards are seeing the greatest Increases." Also, predicts Wedemeyer, "residential and adult services are going to grow In the futurealongwUhearlychlldhood services." But the decrease In school age students and the enrollment of mentally and developmentally handicapped students In the public schools Is "not new to· Ohio," says Wedemeyer. "Other counties have been funding Multi-Handicapped units for years." But Meigs County Is just getting started, he explains. Wedemeyer points out that In all other states but Ohio, hand!· capped students have always attended special classes in the public schools . Ohloo Is the only state which operates schools for the mentally handicapped and developmentally disabled under separate county bOards, <!Ccord- INGELS CARPETS .. . 0 to five year age bracket ·'Is the loss of some funding to the school key to" giving these children " a . due to thE' decrease In school age good chance of success in the population, could possibly affect public schools." other Carleton School staff posiWedemeyer credits the Ca· tions. Wedemeyer said. rleton School staff for jobs well Th~? first full day of Carl!'ton's done In prlng!ng their students to new school year Is Friday, a. point where they qualify this reports Wedemeyer. Friday will yea,r for public school give students a full day to get · enrollment. acquainted with the building and But even though a former settle themselves before a full Carleton teacher and aide wlll be week of classroom Instruction the new county-wide begins on Monday. class, the ReNte Fablrge Crimper Or Waver " ' �• • Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel .. calendar Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Ch r ist. attend. WEDNESDAY CHESTER -ll'heC hes ter Naz. arene Church wlll be hav ing revival Wednesday through Sunday at · 7 p.m. night ly at the church wlth evangelist Dave Canfield from Russell, Ky. The publ ic Is Invited to attend : Community . Wednesday, August 23, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLE PORT -The First Baptist Church in Middleport wlll be showing the film "Twice Pardoned" on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Everyone Is Invited to THURSDAY POMEROY -TheUMWASupport Group wlll meet on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Pleasers. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of AI Anon and AA will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sa cred Heart Catholic Church. · BRADBURY - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet on CHESHIRE -The Silver Run Bapt\st .Church wlll have reviva l on Thursday, Friday, and Satur: day at 7: 30 p.rn. The speakerw!ll be Budd Hatfield . RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. TUPPERS ·PLAINS .:..The VFW Post 9053ofTuppers Plains will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the post home. Cleanest staU winner named FRIDAY POMEROY . - The Meigs County REACT wlll hold a special meeting on Friday at7: 30 p.m. to finalize plans for the upcoming Labor Day weekend safety break. All members Inter· es ted in working the safety break this year are urged to attend . Kenny Knapper, a member of the Meigs 4H Pleasure Riders, received the award for the cleanest horse stall at the Meigs · County Fair. YJednaaday. August 23, 1989 Low Pric.es. And More. each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. lt we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when availaDie, reflecting the same savings or a raincheCk which w~l entitle you to Purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 davs. •• Onlv .one vendor coupQn w ill be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , AUG . 20, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 26 ..1989,- IN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . New t-shlrts sent by Ronda Bealle De Genero, Huntington Beach, C;~llfornla. were distributed to members of the family. T-shirts given by Kenneth Brewer Sr. were distributed to the guests present. A gift was sent to Crista Beegle Blower who has been seriously Ill and unable to attend. Articles belonging to the famIly of Audrey and Allen Bewere were.on display. Such Items as Kenneth Brewer's baby dress, • . 0111 LJj ~ Gjllolll . ...-People in the news-. ---:'1 The annual reunion for desEarl Elberfeld, . Logan; and cendants or the late Jacob B. and . Harrold and Sherry Elberfeld Katy .M. Elberfeld was held and Andrew, Sparks, .Md. recently at the Elberfeld Family Katharine Elberfeld Slagel, Farm in Tuppers Plains with 61 Ironton; John and Joan Slagel, In attendance. Ironton; Bob and Helen D. A potluck meal was enjoyed Slagel, Lafayette, Ind.; and Jack during the afternoon as we!l as and Genny Elder and Kate, swimming and reminiscing. Columbus. Attending were Robert and Lydia Elberfeld Siddall, MaCharlotte Elberfeld , Pomeroy; rietta; Alfred and Gladys Sid· Steve and Beverly Elberfeld and da!l, Lebanon, Ind. ; and Mike Kate, GalUpolls; Allen and Nora and Nancy Siddall, Marietta. Elberfeld and Andrean; Bar· Bob and Barbara Elberfeld boursvllle,' W.Va.; Stan and Lytle, Chillicothe; and Glenda . JoAnn Coates and Josh and Lytle and Bobby, Livermore, Bobby, Reidsville, N.C.; Scott CaiH. and Julie !Elberfeld) Dillon; Rod and Katharine Hood and Pomeroy. Alison, Annandale, Va. Mrs. Jacob (Beth) Elberfeld, Kristin G_ragan and Andrew, Westerville; Sara and David .Marietta; Bill Anderson, Jr., Deever and Amy, Westervl!le; Marietta; Michael Anderson, Margaret Jo Ruhl and Jeff and Letart, W.Va. BQbby, Westerville; and Ed John and Joan Anderson, John. Elberfeld, Columbus. Brad, and Lauren, Pomeroy; · Rachael Elberfeld Downie and and Jim and Becky Anderson and Bill Downie Jr., _Racine. Jamie and Brian, Racine. The families of the late Allen · Brewer, the late Audrey Smith Brewer, and the late Louise McKay Brewer and Edgar· Brewer, met recently for a piCnic dinner at the home of David A. Brewer, Stlversvllle, wlth 25 attending. A business .meeting was held. with David Brewer presiding. After the meeting several gifts were presented to those present Including Edgar Brewer. oldest, age 80; and Brandon Fitch, youngest child. Other gifts were presented to .Matelyn BeoU, Myr!la Close, Teresa Wood, Yvonna Beegle, Emma Brewer. Teisha Semira!, Ruby Brewer. Rita Garrett, Harold Brewer, and Gerty Brewer. AOVtRnSED ITEM POliCY- Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in baby shoes, and curls saved from his first hair cut, a red bathing suit worn by Harold Brewer as a small child, a purse made by Emma Brewer as a child and given as a Christmas gift. A cushion embroidered with a poem and flowers for the month of May made years ago by Audrey Brewer, wa-s given to Donna Beegle. A bonnet made for the blcentenlal In 1976, an old photo of Sarah White Smith, great grandmother, who died In 1895, taken with her youngest daughter Montie Smith, who went west as a young lady and married Albert Roe ln Missouri, a photo of ~oulse McKoy Brewer and Leora Brewer Grlvers taken at Meigs County Fair in the 1930's. Attending were David A. Brewer, Portland; R!ia Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wateford; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, Colum· bus; Emma Sue Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Morelyn Beall, Columbus; Nalss Tlsha Semeral, Reynoldsburg; .Mark Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · Beegle, Racine; .Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close, and Jermlah, DOnald and Julie, Little Hocking. I .. -·-- ·~---- . FOODIAND WINNEtt -Ann Sauvage, left, of Syrac~J&e, was the wlnoer of the clolhi,!S dryer which was glve11 away by Big Bend Foodland recently. She Is pictured . with store employee, Mark Abbott. Davis reunion held The annual reunion of the being the .Meigs County Junior descendants of Arlando and Fair Queen fro 1989. Greg Trav. Katherine (Sheline) Dav.ls_was ers has been home for two weeks held recently at the Ell Dennison · after serving four years In the . Post Legion Hallin Rutland with marines . 53 at tending. Attending were )llch; Susie, A basket dinner was enjoyed Gred, and Marc Travers, Wilkesby all at noon with Mary Kathryn ville; Clyde and Allee Davis, Holter glvlng grace. Kenneth .and Jeanette Davis, Dian Davis Molden presided at John, Janet, Lisa and Derek the business meeting. It was Miller, Merle and Freda Davis. voted to keep the same officers Danny and Kim Davis , Vona for the 1990 reunion, Dian Glllenwat~r. Marjorie and ShouMolden, president; John Miller, rla Davis, Rutland; Bury! and vice president; SusleD;l.Yis Trav- Evelyn Whlte, Eleanor Williamers, secretary; .Marjorie Davis, son, Circleville; Gary and Cathy games and gifts; · and Kenneth White, Leslie an Shannon Dennis, Davis, treasurer. .Middleport; Dian, Tim, Tina, Gifts were presented to Glada and Teresa Molden. Laura and Davis, oldest; Shawna Davis, Jonathan Dellavalle, Langsville; youngest; Bury! and Evelyn Hill Everett, Charlotte and Michael White, traveled the farthest. Grant, Pam Davis, Eagle Ridge; Sharon and Greta Riffle, Glada The 1990 reunion will be held at the same locauo·n on the second Davis, pave, Cindy, Carrie, and Sunday In August. Games were Krlstle Lambert; Pomeroy; Glen Davis, Daryl and Adam conducted by Majorle Davis and Walker, Dexter; Jim Davis, prizes awarded to the winners. Jackson; Gary R. l{olter, Mary It was reported that Robert Hill had a heart attack recently Kathryn Holter, Gardon, Jill, but was home from the hospital. Wesley and Marie Holter. . Greta Riffle was Introduced as Bas han. Co Krogering fcJr low "Warehouse Prices" on the items You buy the most. Look for special "Save More Than A Lot" signs throughout the store and stock up on the sav~ngs! - . CLIP DIP. BUY ONE 4-- 4.5-0Z. PKG . CHICKEN TENDERS. CHICKEN CHUNKS OR 8-- 14.5-DZ . PKG . SEA PASTA WITH PACIFIC FISH , PASTA & CHICKEN OR PASTA & TURKEY Valleydale Meat Wieners GET ONE Tyson Mini Sandwiches GET ONE Kibun Stta Stick Pasta Salad GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! 1 LB . PKG . .... , , 1 \;1>--. J~ / BUY ONE PINT "-.:~ 1 --Yoplait Soft Frozen Yogurt GET ONE BUY ONE 12-CT . PKG . FROZEN 12-- 13·0Z. PKG. FROZEN 6-CT. PKG. SELECTED VARIETIES FREE! FREE! FREE! BUY ONE BUY ONE 8··8.5-0Z. BAG KROGER BUY ONE Cost Cutter Light Bulbs GET ONE FREE! Tortilla Chips or \.rs"'~\Keebler Pretzels ?;'~..) ~v GET ONE · FREE! KROGER FRENCH ONION DIP 16-0Z BUY ONE-, GET ONE FREEl "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" • 2-0Z. SOLID, 4-0Z. AEROSOL OR Ban Roll-On 1.5-oL • <. $, .<:>9 ;;. .--z;.4 7 ~""",~ GET ONE . FREE! . Authentic Restaurant Style Spotlight Bean COffee SugarTwin S waatener ,.._ Tortilla Chips & Dips ... $a•• GET ONE FREE! HB. t1 .2!H-L8. DECAFFEINATED 11.111 . THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM La Restaurante Nacho Oteese U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Breast Quarters Pound PIIIIM THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM THIS IS NOT A BUY C>NE -- GET ONE FREE ITEM -' :--~"'t 's~'-'1110 / 10 L_, -~"'"' .p.;;. HlO·CT. PKG . California Peaches aec Kroger "r-..,, English Muffins Oownyflake Waffles ·GET ONE You can save no matter how you like your tortilla chips and dips. Try light, white tortiUa chips with chunky salsa, hearty gold chips and real nacho cheese dip, or nacho cheese chips · right out of the bag. They'r~ all made With the freshest, natural ingredients for the great taste you thought you had to go to a Mexican restaurant fat So start clipping and get dipping today. FREE! BUY ONE GET ONE 100 OR 60-WA TT 2-PACK BUY ONE 20-0Z. LOAF Fresh Made Qaily Garlic Bread GET ON:E BUY ONE , ,,I Freezer Pleezer ;· • ~s~~~::. Twm Pops "'"""..._ La Restaurante Authentic Re8Qurant Style 1brtilla Chips and Dips. IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE BUY ONE sec 1brtilla Otlps 2-1.11'. . THIS IS NOT A BUY ONI··GET ONE FREE ITEM 12-PAK THIS IS NOTA '. • I• • By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Pre;ss International OUT·OF·THE·RING WRESTLING: It wasn't easy taking Andre the Giani, the pro wrestling star, to jail after he was arrested for attacking a television cameraman In Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Monday night. Andre, whose real name Is Andre Rousslmuff, was charged with assault and criminal mischief for allegedly choking the cameraman and causing $300 In damage to his camera . The Incident started right after Andre had been pinned In less than a minute by the Ultlmat~ Warrior and the police had trouble getting Andre, who stands more than 7 feet tali and welgh_s morethan 500 pounds,ln a squad car. "At first we didn 't know If he could get In the back of the squad car," Police Capt. David Johnson said. . · "We were going to make arrangements to get a pollee van. We have trouble getdng big guys in our patrol cars and he's quite a bl1 bigger than our nonnal big guy. We had to fit hlm Into the car sideways. " Andre told police he was angered because he didn't think the cameraman was authorized to film tbe match. He was released alter· posting a $1.285 bond. · · GREEK PlACES NEW BET: Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder Is returning to television. Snyder, who lost his job as gambling analyst for CBS's "NFL Today" after 12 years because of racial remarks, will handicap pro football games on FNN's sports network. . Snyder, whose new live showwlll be called "Who Beat the Spread, " was canned by CBS In 1987 afler telling an Interviewer that blacks were better athletes than whites because they were bred for Strength during slavery. Snyder's. only TV work since the controversial statements had· been during the NCAA basketball tournament for Black Entertainment Television. GILLEY'S GOLD: Country singer Mickey Gilley may be getdng some of his ex·partner's assets to satisfy a $20 million . judgment. A Houston judge said Monday that Sherwood Cryer must surrender some 25 properties in Texas and Tennessee and Gilley's lawyer said appraisal and sale or the properdes will start Immediately. Gilley won the judgment last year when a jury found Cryer had siphoned off large amounts of cash from businesses owned by the two men. The properties Include the 17-acre Gilley 's Club and rodeo arena popularized in the 1980 movie "Urban Cowboy." · MUSICAL NOTES: Fans of New Orleans music will want to be near their radios.on Sept. 13. The fifth annual benefit concert for the New Orleans Artists Against Hunger and Homelessness will be.syndicated to stations by MJI Broadcasting. The talent lineup Includes New Orleans fixtures like the Neville Brothers, Allen Toussaint, Dr. John, the Radiators, Irma Thomas and the Dirty Dozen Brass Band .. . The Jefferson Airplane's reunion album Is titled simply "Jefferson Airplane." "We· couldn't decide on a title," says singer Grace SUck. "although we considered 'Helmets Without Heads,' 'Experiments In Terror' and 'Save Rob Lowe."' The band started Its tour Friday night In Milwaukee and the album will be released officially on. Sept. 5. GLIMPSES: Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda is having a party at a. Los An~eles restaurant next Tuesday to Introduce his new line of pasta sauces ... Charlton Heston Is planiling a book about his adventures directing . a Clil!lese production of "The Caine .Mutiny Coul't·Martial"ln Beijing last year ... Cable News Network anchonnan Bernard Shaw was named journalist of the year by the National Association of Black Journalists. Shaw was cited for "many years of · outstanding work In broadcast journalism and for the Impact you made as the nation's.sole African-American network news anchor." JUMBO FRANKS ••••••••• JI.~.z....$1.98 SUPEIIOI BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••!.LP••••• 99( SWn ECUICH / BUY ONE The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Elberfeld reunion .held -· Brewer family reunion held recently NIT lVT 16 Pomeroy-Midl:laport, Ohio VIRGINIA BRAND HAM ••• \~. S2 .-19 KIAFT II SUCE PROCESS CAI.IFOINIA 40 CT. AMERICAN CHEESE ..............!1.P.t S1.85 PINK GRAPEFRUIT ..........:. 49< EA. BEAVER VAllEY GRADE A' lARGE EGGS .....9P.t...... 97' BLUE BONN£! MARGARINE QUARTERS ............UP,•••98' GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .....?1.f.t. 2 FOR 69 1_ SUNKIST LEMONS ........... 2 FOR 39 1 •aDSEYE CAULIFLOWER •••••••••••• !~.~~•...... 89( HOT liTIS CHICKEN NUGGETS•••• !~Yz.qJ. S2.98 A•ou• Vienna Sausage •.••.••..••• 2/S1.39 JIF. CIEAMY • . PEANUT BUTTER •••••••• !1.~1••• S3.69 HUNTS 4 PACI17 OL . SNACK PACK ·PUDDINGS ••• S1.37 POSt SUPER 12 OL GOLDEN CRISP CEREAL. ••••• S2.29 QUAD I QUIK OATS ••••••••••••:••• 11.~1••• S1. S9 GENEMC WIIR PAPER PLATES •••••••••••!P,.n•• S1.29 NOIITIIEIN PRINT NAPKINS ••••••••• l~,.n•..... 99( YLASIC SWEET PICKELS ••••••,••••l1.~1••• S2.29 7 01. . PRINGLE POTATO CHIPS •••• S1.49 LUCD WF CHERRY PIE FILLING ....!!.Vl. S1. 77 HI C. FRUIT DRINKS........~t.~!••. 99c CAIIPIIU.'S . tOMATO SOUP ••••••••!rY:.~!.. 2/89c • �The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomerov-Mkldleport. Pega 10-The Daily Seutinel Lawrence woman still missing By MICBAl!:L SHE.\RER More than three weeks after a Lawrence County woman was kidnapped from a convenience store where she worked, au tho rilles are still following her trail to Gallla County. Paula Kelley, 26, of Athalia, was kklnaplllld during an appar' ent robbery from the Ports Internatlonal convenience store on July 28 at about 10:30 a .m. Shortly after she was allegedly abducted the suspect's car was reportedly seen 111 southern Gallla County. · Lawrence County Sherilf's De· partment Detect lve Sgt. Jim Howard said he Is still investlgat· ing the case and added that the best leads he has involve Gallia County. received' about 600 calls from "We're working with Gallla people saying they saw the car. County trYtng .to find that little "We've had a lot of false t>lece of the _puz~e." he said. leads," ne said. "We're working " We've run down a lot more on It every day. We'll follow up leads, but we have 110 Idea where any lead." she Is." One man told Howard that he Anyone who has any Informasaw thesupect's car at a rest stop tion concerning Kelley's kidnap· a.rea on State Route 7 near Crown ping should call either the Gallla City and that the driver was or Lawrence County Sheriffs pushing something down In the ,Department, Howard added. back seat. Another report placed Kelley Is 5 feet 6inches tall and the car on State. · Route 218, weighs 145 . pounds. She has heading towards Gallia County. blonde hair and green·eyes. · Howard would not discuss . Her father has offered a $10,000 speclflc detailS of the case, bu the reward for her safe return, but said Information from residents Howard said he Is becoming has been helpful during the more concerned each day . Investigation. ' The longer time that goes by After authorttles reported that without any sighting the chances the suspect's car was a brown of her being alive go down," he 1970 or 1971 Ford Maverick with said. "Hopefully she Is still allve. temporary tags, Howard said he It's not looking good." Wedn&lday. Augult 23. 1989 Ohio . Back To School • ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!)- More 2,000 educators said in a survey released Monday that parental neglect and alcohol libuse top the list of problems facing students In 12 Midwestern states. Educators cited these and other problems In the survey conducted for the Mldwes tern :Legislative Con.ference of the • Middleport funds total $147,888.11 The balance of all Middleport Village Funds at the end of July, according to the report of Clerk· . Treasurer Jon Buck, •was $147,881.11. Receipts totaled ; $81,990.77 while d.l sbursements ·totaled $124,294.47. : Receipts, disbursements, and ; the balance at the end of July In · each of t~e fun(ls, listed respec· tlvely, are as .follows: General, $30,776.33 , $15,230.24, · and $27,847.94; safety, rio re· : celpts, $19,766.24 disbursements. ; no balance; street maintenance, · $10,925.05, $9,861.47, deficit : $7,428.07; fire equipment, no · receipts , $569.81, deficit, $7,034.95. Fire tr.uck, no. receipts, no disbursements, $49,891.16; sanl· : tary sewer escrow, no receipts , ; $8,478.24, $3948.84; economic de· • velopment, $1,3809.03, $1,160.01, : $5078.95; public transportation, · $10,171; $28,912.72, deficit, $11209.61; water tank, no re· ceipts, rio disbursem ents . : $69,886.81; water, $23,067.66, · !9,783.68; $11.413.36; sanitary : sewe r. $9.174.51; $8,886.18; ; $2,071.87. · Swimming pool, $3,121 .20, $6,595.89 , deficit,$6,784.59; ceme· tery, $1,647.83, $1,630.86, deficit. $3,179.47; water meter trusts. . $495, $185, $14,955.36; mini·golf. • $1,232.15; $1,308.86; deficit , : $1,576.49. ·CAP purpose listed The Community Assault Prev · ention Services of Gallia· Jackson·Meigs Counties, head· quartered In Jackson, has as its purpose to prevent interpersonal violence against vulnerable populations of people, according to Carol Edwards, director. According to Mrs. Edwards, the CAPS activities are intended to educate the public on the causes and consequences of interpersonal violence and rrte· thods of effective prevention, and . to empower vulnerable populations with information and train· ing on effective prevention . The programs offered included the Child Assault Prevention Program for pre-schoolers through grade five. and children with deve lopmental disa bilities; and the Teen CAP Project which Is for adolescents (grades six through 12 ) . The se rvices include in· . services for educators, parents, · administrator, staff and other professionals; intensive com· . munlty-based training tocreatP and Implement prevention pro· gramming; problem solving ses· slons. technical assistance. Council of State Governments by , The Roper Organization Inc. of Mamaroneck, N.Y. Officials said 10,412 question· nalres werP sent to PlPmPntary and secondary school teachers, principals and district admlnls· Ira tors in the 12 states l.ast · spring; 2,4ll responded to the 28-questlon survey . The ' survey showed that 59 percent said patental neglect was a problem In their schoolS, while 57 percent cited alcohol abuse. Across the region 34 percent said school dropouts were a problem. Educators said students' un· stable family life and the lack of parental involvement, along with a lack of funds for quality materials or programs, were the largest barriers to learning.their students face .- Sales At 'I our Local .Pomeroy and Middle,ort Merchants Meigs, Southern, Wahama, Eastern We have in stock an excellent selection of reference books for your returning students. "YOUR C~MPLETE ATIILETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT SALE 9~ ~:::, 25°/o ' . . SHOE PLACE 2-5627 Middleport OFF 992-6657 or 998-00KS IN8S! Driving Force HIGH TOP & TRUNK.SH.OW at (HAPMAN SHOES FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 - AN .ADDITIONAL LOW sa OFF ALL· RIEBOKS IN STOCK AND SPECIAL ·ORDERS OFF ·CLEARANCE PRICES · CHAPMAN SHOES . ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 26 POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STOll REFRESHMENTS . ·. · SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS • ' 10 to 4 Reebok Representative Will Be Showing a Complete Line of .Men's, Women's and Children's ~eebok Shoes. ., 0°/o' o DOOR PRIZES o GIVE-AWAYS CORNER COLLECTIONS .CHAPMAN SHOES ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE Mon. 10·7; Tuea.-Sat. 1 0-6' a=fil Complete Line Of Spencer's Shower Gift Items Just Arrived At Prices You Won't Believe II ' GITANO OUTFITS kes • .,.~~.Grand Prizes/ IT,OO.rJScholltrSh* . 1st Prizes/ $5lXJ ClothH $hopping •2 Winners In Every Store! C11non1J.Digit SAVE Purchase N.,....,.,l s.. Jr>.Storo Disp/rf lrN O.toi/JI 10°/o TO 50°/o . FOR FALL SIZES 10-14 l/2 PRICE RUSS PORCELAIN FRAMES and MUGS FOR THE LITTLE ONES .... 3 SUBJECT NOTEBO~K ..................!!!,J.l.~!... NOW · 200 SHEET 39( REG. S1.0S ' BIC ROUND STIC ·WOODEN SOCKS. ORDER ONE DAY AND PICK UP THE NEXT. RULERS Dry Cleaning 15 Pickup Service Available At EACH Our Store REG. SJ.98 NOW 79C MEAD 100 JUUD ~ INDEX CARDS REG. 53' NOW 49C NOW ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE 4 R(G. . 5 1.33 271 NOITH SECOND 992-6lt69 ' " • REGULAR FIT oz. STRAIGHT LEG .79C NOW 1oo'lo conoN PRE-WASHED 39C Prescription Shop 992-5177 ----~--~--~----~==~4~----------------~------------------~ MARKS-A-LOT 10 COUNT PACK aunoNs and aows· 220 EAST lUll . MICHAEL JACKSON NOTEBOOK 39( WE NOW MAKE OUR OWN PAGEANT Levrs 99 ( SPIRAL 50 SHEET FILLER NOTEBOOK PAPER J For Making Our First 2 Years In Businees A Success!!! AT DAN'S S SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ...:....................~~ •.!~~~.~............. Now $)49 COATS and SNOW SUITS .Thank You ••.• Pocktlt Clllculstor MEAD ON OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE . • BACKII Scholarship POP A BALLOON DISCOUNT SALE All REMAINING GIRLS I ·. .PO.IOY • . f!'h Mill Sl. 3 BIG ,DAYS • THURSDAY, FRiDAY and SATURDAY · 1f2 PRICE . 3 DAYS ONLYI ttJ.JI51 .I Mill Street Books MEAD 112 W. MAll 'htrita_gt hous.t ALSO A LINE OF QUALITY OFFICE & SCHOOl SUPPLIES "GREAT GIFT FOR THE NE..-BORN" FALL MERCHANDISE Stop in and see our new line of children's..s~oes by Buster Brown ABC's 8t EARLY WORDS PHONICS MATH PRESIDENTS 8t STATES Now Carrying Russ Baby's First Toy With Rattle ,20°/o OFF BUSTER BROWN Flash Cards for ....... l/2 PRICE l'antlque" earrings with any clothing purchase of • '25.00 or more. THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY CONNIE-DEXTER WEBSTER'S ELEMENTARY DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S INTERMEDIATE DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY POCKET DICTIONARIES HOGETS fl. THE NEW THESAURUS · ' Free pair of 20°/o OFF ••••••and more! GOOD SELECnON OF SUMMER CLOTHING :Target shoot SepL 3 ·•· ·M~igs, Southern, Wahama, Eastern BALL CAPS . School lunch policies announced . : ThP 30 Target Second Annual · 3-D Museu lar Dystrophy Shoot will be held on Sept. 3 at the Chester Bowhunters and . Archery Club, Chester. · All proceeds from the event : will go to the Muscular Dys: trophy Association. Participants · In the classes of adults, juniors, · cubs, and . pee-wees will be registered beginning at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to the top shooters In sever!li classes. : There will also be several novelty · shoots. · Door prizes will be : awarded throughout the after: noon. Thompson's T Slash Bar .Ranch, Meeker, Colo. will also be awarding a .five day guided bow hunt at th!! beneflt4shopt. t· TU.E SOCKS and FOOTIES The survey showed educators were looking to state govern· ments for help in knocking down those barrters. By a 2-1 ratio they said state governments should be more Involved In education reform. "Educators are challenging those of us In leadershill posl· !Ions, and especially ,thQse of us In state government, to play a major role In making education reform In the '90s a success," said Roger Moe, Mlnnpsota Senate majority leader and chair· man of the Midwestern Leglsla· live Conference. The conference Is meeting In St. Paul this week: Members of the conference are Dlinols, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, . Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Meigs, Southern and Eastern reduced price. Local School Districts and the · Application forms are being Carleton School have announced dis trlbu ted to all homes In a their 1989-90 School year policy letter to parents or guardians. To for free and reduced-price meals . apply for free or reduced-price for children unable to pay the full benefits, households should fill price of meals served under the out the application and return it National School Lunch. School to the school. Breakfast or Special Milk Households currently recelv· Programs. log food stamps or ADC funds for The income eligibility scale for a child must provide the child's free or reduced· price benefjts for name, the food stamp or ADC all of the schools Is baseci on case number and the !!&!De and household size and family annual signature of an adult household Income. member on the application. Lis ted here, respectively, are All other households must the household sizes, the Income provide the names of all houseeligibility for free 'm eals, and the hold members, the social securincome eligibility for reduced· Ity number of each household price meals: 1 person, free, member 21 years of age or older, $7,774, reduced price, $ll,063; 2 the total household Income and person, free , $10,426, reduced, the amount and·source of Income $14 ,837; 3 person, free, $13,078, rpcplved by each household reduced, $18,611; 4 person, member and the signature of an $15 ,730, reduced, $22,385; 5 per· adult household member. No son, $18,382, reduced, $26,159; 6 applicatioris will bP processed If person, free , $21,034, reduced, Information Is missing, superin· . $29,933; 7 person, free, $23,686, tendents report. reduced. $33, 707; 8 person, free, 'Once the applications have $26,338 reduced, $37,481. been reviewed than households For each additional household will be notified of the approval or member an extra $2,652 can be denial of benefits. Households added for the $26,338 figure for may apply for beneflis anytime free meals and an additional during the school ypar. $3,774 to the $37,481 figure for the . ES' by Reebok,, Nike, Converse SHO Brooks, Av1a, Pony GYM BAGS $uroey reveals parental 'neglect, · ~lcohol are top school problenis t~an Shop here ..... for all your BACK TO SCHOOL needs S2649 ...,. HOSEC-AVL . MIDDUPOII OHIO ' I . '· .- --· - -.:.-11·--'-'-- �.-.. Wednesday, August 23,1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Announcements Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates It's !50th birthday the.sesquecenten· nlal committee will have available for sale a .cookbook made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, ·e tc. It anyone has .a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop It by the Daily Sentinel' office In care or Julie E. Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the book and turn them In to the Sentinel of(lce. The deadline for submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. · based on. the life of Harold Morris, whl>se contacts with the wrong crowd eve'ntually led.him to the Georgia State Pent ten tlary In 1970. Falsley. charged with the murder, he faced two life sentences . After receiving a pardon from the Governor of Georgia In 1978 aml through this experience, he ' ' 6: 30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. The cost is $4.50 per oerson. Entertainment will be provided by the Country Blend Band from 7-10 p.m. a nd there will also be games and contests ·throughout the day . A B-B gun shoot contest will take place from 1-4 p.m. and at 4 p.m. there will be a greased pig contest with three classes. Regis· !ration lor the greased pig · be the speaker. The public Is contest Is at 3 p.m. Anyone under invited to attend. _ { the age of 16 must have wrttten permission to take part In the pig Hunter safety course contest. The Ohio Division o! Wildlife will sponsor · a hunter safety course on Aug. 28, 29, 31, and Sept. 1 from 6-9 p.m. at the Weekend services Calvary Bible Church on PomeWeekend services at the Dan· roy Pike. Pre-registration In v ille Church of Christ take place required, and class size will be on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. and limited to 35 students. To register Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m . at 992~6311 . call Dana Aldridge Denver Hill, .Foster, W.Va. will DIG' BEND Yo••~·- hadea~endently Owned Ltnw-t•riced Suitennarket .' INVITATION TO BID • NOTICE TO RE-110 Notice It given hereby ttollt Middleport Preo~n Church, 113 North FOUfth Street, Mld.oport, Ohio, wnl eccept bldl for the (01· towing project : · Roof, Ropolr en" Repleco· ment. Middleport Preo~­ rlen Church, 1113 North Fourth Street, Mld.oport, Ohio 41710, ecs;~~ to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF , FIDUCIARY • On Auguat 1 ~. 19B9, In the Meifll . County ProbAte Court Case No. 28348 .. Edno . Muine Gaskill. Box 248, Middleport, Ohio 41780, wu appointed Exooutrbl of the eotete of Cheri• ' N. Gaskill, de· c•ud, late of lox 249, Middloport, Ohio 4117110. Robert E. B!ICit. Probata Judge Leno K. NeoHirood. Clerk (81 23, 30; (91 "· 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On Augult 1&, 1989, in the Melfll County Probate Ci>urt Cue No. 2834&. Kennlth Heuer, 8141 Ger· mont Ave., Apt. 113. Rich· mond, Vo ., weo ·~polntocl Administrator of the eotote I CHARMIN BATH TISSUE BUY OIIE GET ONE DINNER BELL Lunch Meat ••• - tournament • There will be a Flortda scramole with lunch and tee off at 1 p.m. on Sunday open tci men and women. ·cost is $40. Proceeds will go for the Southern Boosters. For information call 992-6312 or 992-3671. •ALL MEAT •REGULAR •JUMBO •BUN SIZE BUY 4 ROLl PKG. Kahn's Uoolt OM with $10.00 Additional Pwcha11. 0NIE4ET fREE 1 La. PKG. . BUY Cll. M JUICE 100Z.FREE IUY~.QET DRINK Five Alive ••••• ~ • 5 ~U · IIMQUET Mixed 14oz ~x · FREE e FIJMIIIS CAMPBELL'S HI-C Drlllks •••••• Fryer Parts ~FREE BUY ONI.QET OIIE Crellm Plea •.• • • • • • • HOLLY FARMS OHI aw.et Relish • • • • • • - GRAPES Revival The Chester Nazarene Church will have revival Wednesday :through Sunday with evangellst. Dave Canfield from Russell, Ky. Services will be nightly at ?·p.m. The public is invited to attend. ~FREE MINT........ CAUFORNIA SEEDLESS RED & WHITE -Southern local announcement · School for the Southern Local District will begin on Aug. 28. The same bu s routes and time sche· dules will be fo llowed. The school wi ll also operate on the same time schedul e. .,j .-T JANE KOSHER • POUIH IUY OIIE-GET ONE ~· ...... ·~~· FREE Golden Buckeye representative A representative of the Golden Buckeye Card will be at Pick and Shovel Grocery Store in Salem Ce nter on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . On Friday the representat ive will be at the Racine Department Store from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Those interested by sign up at the Pomeroy Library or Senior Citizen's Center five days a week from 10 a. m . to 3 p.m. Proof of age or disability must be presented. 10.75 oz. CANS PUIINA • REO. OA DAM\' FORMULA FREE - Tl~!~!~ ... that sent flowers. calds and ford. • Spec~l thanks to Rev. Clifford Coleman of Jackson, Oh. for lis comfortifW mess•. 111111· bers of the First Baptist Church, tilt Hope lllptist Church, Fenney Bennett Post 128, Bob llyn alii E.M.S.; tilt Contfntity of C111, Pomeroy. Special thanks to Bruce Fisher of the RawlifiS, Colts. Fisher. Funeral H11111, Middleport and anyone who helpitl in any WIJ. Wife Althea, children and arandchildren. '' U . • OIDU Kraft Bologna Sinales . 8.91~ tfiL $169 DIET OR lEG. .NUTE MAID Coca-Cola Orange Juice 2 The Stiversville Word of Faith Church will be having· a hymn sing with the Soul Seekers from Co himbus on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pas tor Gary Holter Invites the public. . Tuna UOL 59<- befOre. 1 We love and min you, Dad. Youth outreach The Rejoic ing Life Church will tie sponsoring a special outreach for youth at the Pomeroy parking lot on Sat urday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. Special gues ts are " The New Life Drama Team " of Clevela nd, Tenn. who wlll be doing a variety of skits dealing with ma ny topics and issues relating to the youth. The public is invited, and any churches who wish to participate can call Pastor Mike Pangia at 992-6249. The New J,.ife Drama Team will also be at the Sunday 10 a.m. service at the church which Is located at 333 N. Second St .- In Middlepor t. Jack Jr.• Jeff, '--..:::•::n::.r. er Julie In Loving MMrlory Of JACK F. KINO SR. onlllaucond anniv.,...Y with our lord. The doye Pill alowly. Bill U. !ftORtt. 110 fMt. lloMml lk• 1!11.. 1!110, Sin._ I held you filet. Thoy ..Y '1lfe ao• on.'"' Tht p81n •om.cloy wUI 0 _._ 1 thenk God everydoy Forthememorlol. , I "-you' rein • better pi-n-. Movie The First Baptist Church of Middleport will be showing the film "Twice PIU'doned" on Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. The movie Is With • life; ceeood. lett of Reedoville, Ohio 4&772. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lone K. Neooalroocl, Cltlt'k !Bl 23. 30; (91 8 , 3tc R. L HOLLON TRUCKING WATER SERVICE CHEml, OHIO 1,000 GALLONS POOU, WELLS CISTERNS •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Call Anytime 992-2371 985-4422 5/13/ 19 l1n MEET THE PlUMIING & HEAnNG STAFF New locatloot: 161 lltrth S.COOMI . Ml.ilflpDrt, Ohio 45760 Now lhru Sept. 9, 1919 SALES & SERVICE 10% OfF AU. PEM4S PERM SALE Wa Carry Flahln1 luptlll• Your Phone IJ:.~I,blt Bille Hare IU51NIS5 I'IIONI (614) 992-6550 WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP IISIIINCI PIIDNI Public Notice 169 N. 2nd 1614) .' Public; N otiC. NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult 15, 1189, in the Melli County 'Probeto Court No. 28347, Ko· th!Yn L. Evono, 3881iB Bred· buiY, flood,' Middleport, Ohio 4&780. oppolnted Adminlttrotor - A of the eotatoofRobertRuooel, de· coeoed. late of lloute·1 . Mid· dloport, Ohio 4117&0. Robert E . Buck, Probate Judge Ltno K. NnHirood. Clark (81 23. 3D: ll!f'8 ; 3tc . c- I . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult 11, 1989, in the Moiga County Probate Court, Coae No. ·28340, Mortha A. Cunningham, 32240 8oiley Run Ro.cl. Pomeroy. Ohio 467119. weo eppointltd Administratrix of the •tate of Chorleo Eorneat Amold, dece•ed. lata of 37999 Arnold Rood, Po"""oy. Ohio 41789. , Robert E, Buck, Probate Judgo Leno K. Nuoalrood, Clerk (8l16, 23, 30 3tc Wan led Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative (SEPTA) Cent., NelaonvRie. Ohio A Community Baoed Correctional Facility JOB POSITIONS APPLICATIONS MAY ONLY BE OBTAINED FROM AND RETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU . OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE . COMPLETE . JOI DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR RE· VIEW Iff' THE ORES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1989 AT 4 :00P.M. Sup..Vllor, Suppol'1 ·servjceo · Annual Selorv' - 118,720.00 Minimum Buolnoiio Mon-.. Reoponelbfe tor plonning. orginiz. lng. *ectfnij; ond MI!*Vioing fiocel, buclgetory, lnventooy CO!*of. purchafng end other fnatltution buolnMI c - ogen., ..pendltu,.. s-- ,...... Gp81'Mibnt. vlle budget plen'*'l pr-otlon. Pertlcipato In development of....,., filc:ol UDolo end objectlveo. ' MINIMUM QUAURCATIONS-B.S. . ... -/or ocjulvol.,. ORp...,oo In OCf'OUnling. b u . - odrnlnlatroiton. or public - - . . i o n wilh aufllllomontol .,.. odmlniabation cour... 3 .,... .......co •• line hotel public or -~~ oervic:eo dellv- working wMiin the cont•t of ci>i'poroto or ..,bile eccountobillty. Supervisor. correction Progr1m . AnNiol S.lory- 118.720.00 Minimum COfrectlon oervic:eo coorcln•or.. fleoponeible tor pt.,. Ring, orpnillng. trllnlng. clrectlng end IU!*Vlliftg trllltment end security Pertlcip•• in lhe do-pment of pallcieo, lllfiUI- end prooodureo. Coortreot"*" plonnlng tor · - •· fleoponollletor .,.-e Md cuatody of reokllnta wkhin the focillty. · MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- B.S./M.S. end/ or equlvolent experience In oociol work, sociology, PIYcllology, crimlnol juatlce, or related field. !S yeora ex.periM'Ice in correction•. counseling. aoclel work. or -•lono. dln•• . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' ---------- secretJ~ry. Now Taking Registrations 992-5288 . Call 992·2. F.- More B&W GARAGE ALLIN'S HAULING AUTO & 1RUCI REPAIR l600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 CUTTING 8t WELDING 247-3522 St. lt. 338 . letart 5-17-tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MORRIS EQUIPMENT .P.WI!II: &lEG I. IOUSH "i> ;. " GENEIAI. ~ CONTRACfORS •ZETOI TIACTOIIS e£CHO PRODUCTS •HOWAlD IOTAYATOIIS •UIDMAN MOWEIS eiNI"EISTAn IAnEIIS ?fl~ RESIDENTIAL • . .• • . COIIIEICIAI. •CUITOM KITCMENI. lATH& •Elll!NINE RI!MODB.INO •VINYL 81DINO • ROOFING -MffAL IIUILDINOS LAWN MOWER REPAIR -NEW HOME& SINCE 1969 Dllll\' n. nUCIISI 992-7611 Give Us A Call Today" 992-5114 l~ted Off Bype11 Jet. of Rts. 7 & Pomeroy. At 143. ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES .9 49-2168 D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 2112 Mi. Below Racin1 locks & Dam · At lntiquity 5-25-'89-tfn JONES TIRE CENTER •New 8t Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •G-eJobo •General Chaasts Maintenance •Computerized Balancer 742·2455 Middleport, Oh . Rutlond,Oh. 6/30/.tln 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 (Next to Hill Top Grooery) . ~ -~ . ,. -.. ,. .__. ---.. -. ' .....:.-~ ... I C...._.,-"-_:-'-_ _ __ _ _ _ __ ~-··---··... _ _ ..... ___ .,.. -H-------~-~- . Jo,oooo, .. --·- WANTED SWEEPER REPAIR DEAD OR AUVE All MAKES AND MODElS •Washers •D ryet's •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators MARTIN'S FURNITURE. and MORE le Repair•!•" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 222 East Main POMEIOY, OH. 192-5335-915·3561 We Service All Mekltl 992-6872 . . 5-4-19-1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO ......: DIESEL SERVICE . DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING SYRACUSE, OHIO NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stona-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. N~~~l'!!l~ ----~BiNGO POMEROY -EAGLES · CLUI UNDA'S PAINTING 224 E . MAIN ST. 1192-9978 INTERIOR ·EXTERIOR TIIUIS. E.L ''U P.M. SUtl. E.l. l:oU P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Take tH pain out of palllfl"'· Le.t It for you. IOOIPIIII 2 H.D. fR(( with cou_pon llld· do min. H.C. Pact.' .llf. u..~ 1 coupon per en 1011!0' f11r lliAF •uon. , pun:h• of YEIY REASOIIAIU HA YE REFERIIICES 614-9BS·4110 W1 l'ar '50.00 P• Game Onr I 10 Pupla '65.00 Por Game U•. KDOS·U. 1/4/89-tfn . MOBILE HOME PARK NEW LISTING- CHESTER- Anewer three bedroom ranch wlh full basement, garage. Equipped kitchen, central air. Well insulated, electric heat pump, appro>. I acre lot $37,900.00. •Mobile home Pam · •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentala NEW LISTING - LEADING CREEK - 2 bedroom Mobile Home in mint condftion w~h 30 H. enclosed fron( 'porch. Fully lur~ished wlh everytlling needed, even pols & pans! 992-7479 Nice storage unit. )ust off LeadingCreek Road. $12,500.00. lt. 33 North of HARRISONVILLE-· Appro•. 41+ acres of beautiful nice lay· ing hay field now Homesite later. Electric available. Lot road froota&e. $7,500.00. ·--·-- ,. .... :'!".. Colllu malo and lamol• 304-675-6661. Church - · froo to • church 304-675-7&51. · FOUND: Mala eon1a at Spruca St. orao. G14-44G-2101. Frao odorabla killana, I w~ . old. 1 female, 4 malel. 61~542. Fru pupplae, Racooon Rd. 514446-49&2. Shott. 114·245-9579. ~~~;::~~~~j· I Shephard. Fret tO good hOme. ,! mo. old • Whltt mala 5 yr o(d poodt• t~ • good homo 304-675-2818. & PEST CONTROL SINCE 1"6 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member llationol Pest 6 Lost & Found Found: m111 Walktr Coon Hound. Harrlsonvlll• aru. CAll lo ldonllly. 614·742·2224. Yard Sale 7 Control Assn. Gallipolis TaU Free & VIcinity 1-800-535-2199 . DRY CLEANING SERVICE OFFERED AT Fabric Shop · 992·2284 POMEROY, OHIO "Wd•l•ggowo Speclalllfl''' a:l -1 mo . 3. family. Swlndali'l, Falr11ald Church Rd. Auguol25, 21. Adult clothel, hou ..hold, tai-m 111.-. 9 •·n:a·· 7 p.m. ALL Ylrd Salol Muol Ba Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m, the day betor'e the ad Ia to run. Sunday adlllon • 2<00 p.m. Friday. lloncloy ldltlon • 2:DD p.m. Saturday. Carport S.le: Houaahold, ~me antique fumltura. Thurs. • Fri. 8-6. 448 lariat Or. Eo11 Korr Bothol Church Rd. Fri. & Sot. 9-4. 1979 Dodge. 20 Inch chain 11w. Fri, Sot. (25, · 281 3 tomlly. Children, 1dult clothing, mlac. old Rt. 160, In Porter. Thuraday, Frl, I St. 11-1. O.J. EAGLE RIDGE P1. Pleasant ,. SMALL & Vicinity ENGINE REPAIR PlAITS & SERVICE •Lawn Mo)Ners Bolda of Brumfield's Garoga · Nlee hems-Cheap.1 Friday, 25 l saturdoy, 26. I . Ashton. •.m.·? •Riders Pomeroy, •Chain Saws Middleport •Weedeaterll . 3 miles off of Rt . 7 at Meigs Memory . Gardens 8·1 7· 1 mo, 01110 RIVER ·CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN WRH lOOMS AND APAITMENTS FOR RENT (By Day or WHk) $18 l'•r Day & Up 949-2526 & VIcinity Augult 23rd,24th. G:00-5:00. 453 Grtnt 51., Mldcleport. Large variety of Item•. Wad. ond ' Thur. 2 mil eo, Hysoil Run. Women'• glrll and bOys clothu. '. Qulha, baby corrLor, misc. s W. Public Sale & Auction Vo. Slota Champion Auctioneer. Rick Pears0!1.t lictn· Md In Ohio 1nd Weat VIrginia. Booking Auctions, 304'7735785. 9 Wanted to Buy 2 front landara 1158 Chavy Sedan Mutt be 1n good cond. Pa•nnger door for 1156 CheVy Sedan. Muot bo In good cond. .Roger Hysell Garage Junk C•rs wllh motors. $50' I down. w!o motora, S25 & down. •Fill D.irt 742-2421 Alto .Tr..tllllttlo. PH. 992:5682 or 992-7121 Junk car• with or without motor~. Call Larry Lively 614-- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDIJIIG I ·~ILUVYN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . . . _ lhoilt "FrH E1tlmetea" PH. 949·2101 or .... M9-2860 NO SUNDAY DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Locafllll ot Vdty Lumber In· llldtlleport. Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Molt 2 and 4-cycle engines Stock Porto for Homelite. Weedeater, Tecumseh, Briggs & Stratton. PH. 992-3922 - --..... -~-- ~ -- -;... .• ...__.,.__.___,_ II. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Complota households ol fur· nhura & ontiCIUII. A.Loo wood & coai htattrs. ·Sweln'e Furniture • Auction, Third I Olivo, 614· 446-3159. Furniture and appUances by th• piece or entire household. Fair prices baln; paid. Call 8t 4-4453158. Richard Gaorgo, 614-388-9095. · 388-9303. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226. EVENINGS 418 / 81/ lfn jJ; LISA M. KOCH I M.s. ! Licensed Clinical Audiologist 0 ::z::: ~614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avtliue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbei'IY Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio Announcements 3 Announcement• ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPAS. SINCI on PentoiOie praparty batwaon Rt. 12 to liver; lnlm City Lee l Fuel property to Locll Lone. PantNOia Compeny Quills Pro 1940 quills. Any condlllon. Cosh Paid. Call 614-992-5657 br 814-592-2461 . TOP pASH pold lor t983 modal and newer uatd ears. Smith Bulck·Pontlac, 1911 Eatttrh Ava., Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282. Uaed fumlturt and hou18hotd appliances. Phone 614·742· 2041. UNci furniture by the P'-te or entire houeehold alto tailing. tl4·742·2455. ·--------~-~~~----------- 0 WANTED: St•r• or Alr·Oyne type ea:tr<ycle. Will pay raooonabla prlct. Call 304·8153001aftar I p.m. Employment Services 11 . Help Wanted If you enjoy 1 'etwtlenge working wlth peopft •nd WHklnd hours, taMe thl time to r11d this ad. Thlt 11 a 40-hour poslion In a community group home for per· ton• with deVIIopmantat di s~ abilillto In Gallipolis. Hours: 511p.m., Frl; 7•.m.-np.m1 Sat; 7a.m.•t1 p.m. Sun; 2·hour wHkty t l•tf meeting: or 11 otharwloa ochldulod. Hl~h .aehool degree, valid drlvir " lle1n1e , I nd good driving record, g~ communication and organization 1kllla, able to work· 11 part ol 1 tHm and punctual requlrad; txptrienee working with persons with mtAo tal retardation and dlvtloDmtAo tol dloobilllin prolarrad; prevloul per10nntl experience helpful, but not r.qulred. Sll1ry: $4.25/hour, to at1r1. lnauranc1 1ncl lean Ume bentlfts. Send reusma to C•cllla Biker, ' Buck~ •Y• Community Sarvlcu, P. 0 . Box 604, Jackoon, OH 45840. Doadllno lor appllconlo: 8·31-81 Equal Opportunlly Employor. 2 nurato aldu, shop clork~ . ln- qulr• at Oddt and Endt ::.hop, Middleport. AVON I All Aroos I Shlrloy Spears, 304-17S·142t. AVON • All arao_'!,. Coli llorllyn Waavar304.a82·....,&. · Ananllon LPN'o Full-lima, 3 IO 11 :30 p.m. llhlft. Opening for LPN lntaraotod In long term care olio port~tme ptoeltiona avallab.. or tvenint • nlohl elllft. We ollar compatHTM wogeo l uc. banalft packaga, AriiY In pa_, lcenlc Hnia Nur.lng C-llon. thru Fri. .. .. \. ' Wonted lo Buy: Von with o lift lor whlllcholr. tl4·378·2~38. Television listening Devices .Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senticel CJ 'llearing Evaluations For All Ages NEW LISTING- RUTIAIID - One floor plan wlh 3 bed· rooms, I i+ baths, dining area, large level yard, garage, and woodshed: $39,500.00. ~~- -- t 'II C0 4 killona. 5 wooka old. 114-441- L. W.STEWAR TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone NEW LISTING..:... POMEROY- New wirin& new plumbin& new drywall, new roof are already completed in this .4 room 'home with 2 bedrooms. Could have 3·4 rooms upsta11s. Full basement Great for rental. Just $11,000.00. ,_._....... 992· 2196 Middleport, 7 · .2;6-' 89-1 mo. pd. NEW LISTING .....: · POIIEROY - House on 'h acre lot. 2 bed· · rooms. I bath, carpetin& part basement and ulilfty room. $10,900.00. -o'-o-"'-"'""'--" PAT HILL FORD :~:~... 2 ..... a14-44t44"'- 304..SIM~ 1754, 1f11r 4p.m. forever, J n --- '*" 6-t6-tfn H•'"*' . . -..- _. . . . Wt can r~r and rt· cort radiators and htattr cores. Wt can acid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank s. 7-13-'89-1 mo. pd. 1'1 llweyl =z.our wh. .~ SER~ICE ' Howard l. Writasel MORRIS EQUIPMENT Salem St. · 6· 21·'88-dn tal. Asking $6,900.00. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. Whtther 011 earth or in --~-0 2yr.oldblaoklt•nDobo""•n RADIATOR 7-24-69 ·1 mo. Cenlfl_. licensed Shop NEW LISTING- POIIEROY- Mobile Home, 12>55 wth 2 bedrooms, bath and buiH on porch. Would make a good ren· OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEn HOUDAYS wonderful • - ·Your Giveaway Whiti 'Rd • . "DOC" VAUGHN room, w~h front porch. Sitting on a 7h 170 lot with a I car garage. Asking $7,900.00. ·' . lnfOfmtlon. 7-17-'19-1 mo. CALL 992-6756 NEW LISTING -: POMEROY- Mobile Home, 12•55, 2 bed· RECYCLING 1-1-1 IN MIDDUPOIT, OHIO Moat Foreign 1nd Domettic Vehicles A'/C Service All M•or • Minor Fhtp•irs NIASE Certified Mechani c 608 E. Main. .W Millllllport 992·2725 BALLET, TAP &JAZZ DANCE CLASSES . MODEUNG & BATON Mastic - Cortgint•d ® Vinyl Siding Stomle11 Gutter Replocemont Windows llown lmulotion Storm Ooors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES "Must. Secretory Annuel S.lory - •1 &.080.00 Exxecuttve secretary for correction•l facility. Trant~ crlbe end type from dictation, dictlphone or rough droit correopondence end roports of I contldenllet no·· ture. Compose. proof •nd correct corre~pondence. Gothtlt' dote ond eatobllth.log end follow -up oyatem . for roporta and special pro)ecto. Perform dutieti euch 11 answerin·g routine quMtlon1. acheduling appointmanto and acreoning cello. · .MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS-Twelfth grade completion incl. buoln•a office education mojor, 1 yeor bu1ineoo Or IOCreteriof COtlllfl" training, 80 wpm. 3 v••• experience u an e»cecutive HCret•ry or admin- iltrettve J&L INSULATION 0 992-2259 you are not forgonen; Though on earth you are no' more. . Still in memory, you are with ua. As you always were :nti·IUST of Weyne Aultin Hetzer. de· ' POMEROY,O. In Memoriam Dad, Hymn si ng ~ '--~·- . The family of Gail Mil· ler wishes to thank rela· tins, friends and neiah, bors for their kindness and .syll!pathy shown us durina tilt illntn and death of our loved one. Special tl!anks to those GOLDEN DEUGHT Mens softball tournament There will be a men's softball tournamen't on Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. The cost is $60 plus your own ball. Ca ll 992-2576 or 667-6427 for Information. . ~~ldclera !I'IIV -ure copieo 1 Card ~f'Thenb BUY ONE..QET ate Kitten . 11 oz Chow ••••••• - · Self .Basting c•· of tho propoucl Contract Document• """' the office of tlie Archliect bealnnlng Auguat 22. t9B8 on thefol· l-Ing baalt : ' 1. Dnio copy of the Project Monuot plus one m of the Droll!llnga .upon PIY!I'Ieolt of Uli.OO ditpoolt. Adflltlonol copleo con lie obtolnlid upon payment of t25. oo per ••· 2 . Dopoalt will be r• funded upon roturn of the Project Menual end Orowlnga In GOOd condition within 30 cloy1 of bid <!Pill· ing. 3 . No partlol ooto wll belaaued. AH bido to be IICCO!I'Ip• nlocl by o· bid ltcurlty in the form of o Bid Bond givon in tho nome of the Ow- In • apedfic o!l'lount oquot to · 1 00" of theau!l'l or auma bid executed on AlA Docu!l'lent A310. 1170 Edllion or • · ceohier" o· check peyobie to the Owner oquol to •25% of the toml eum or suma bid. 1llil Owner reoorveo the , right to reject eny·or ell bido ·end to waive lrregutorlty In the bido ••d In the bidding. .No bid-. moy withdrew hia bid within tllirty 130) deyo lifter the OCIUOL dote of tho o....,lng thereof. Upon - d of contract. ouc.,..aful bidder wiH be •• quired to oubmll ~ Perrfor, mence, Labor end Mllterlol Ptyment Bond given In the nome of the OwMr In • '.Citlc .moilnt iqllil to 100" of the Cor\trect Sum or • cuhl.,.• chedl poyoblo to .the Own., ilquol to 100% of the Contract sUm. , '(8) 23, 29; 19) .&. 12, 4tc ASST. COLORS GoH Ice cream social The Basha n Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having a n lee cream social on Friday at 5 p.m. Ten flavors ofice cream will be served as well as ham, hot sausage, steak, sloppy joes, hot dogs with sauce. c herry, apple, rais in, peach, strawberry, blueberry, and coco nut cream pie. Pop and coffee will also be served. Public Notice w• ·'~ Rutland block PIU'ty . 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 perform 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. Cail 742-2421 or 742-2580 for information on contests and craft table reservatiOns. Softball tournament There will be a softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Park. Contact Gene Wise at 992....:6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960 fo r Information. Public Notice Md 4 Plnchlr. Wed. •H•r othor Tuu days 1"""' a. coli lt4-44i- Public N atice Dr•win.. 3 The ht=======·=:n;:::::::·::=====:;r;:::;iii=iiiimriiii Firt=::;:;;:;;;;:==1n a, • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace tlono prep- by Mllrk T. Epling. Architect, 423 S.· cond A. .nuo, Gotllpollt, Ohio 4111131 . Bld8. be roceivecl for: 1 , Generol Trod• ControCI. Seolocl liido wUI be· r• Clivocl an he Architect' a of· · flee untl T-cloy, Soptem· bor 11. 1,111 at 2:00P. M. BlcM roceivocl iller thllt ti!l'le wll not be ooceptocl. lido wit be openocl •d rud o l - at thot ti!l'lo Md at thllt pl-. lnlereot'od pllrtieo ... lll)lliocl to onend bid open· ODL • · s · , • 8 ·0 810 . eSS . erVICe8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified • Middleport block party Middleport 's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. In teres ted parties should reserve booths by calling 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 served basis, so call soon to • teserve a booth. ' shares a testimony lor young and old alike of how ordinary people can get Into trouble In a world of alcohol, dr ugs, an~ crime. His message of. faith and hope In Jesus Christ has changed the · lives of·youth and adults as well. The publiC Is Invited to attend . Chicken biU'-b-que · The' Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will behaving a chicken bar-b-que dinner on Saturday, Sept. 2 from noon to 23. 1989 0. �-' Patga 14-The n.a.. Sentinel - --~Y------~~;-~~~-------r.::::P:QmW:::o:y::M:~i=~:::·:O:h:o::::~ri~~~~i;~~;wri,;~W=~~ · =r=·=A=u=g=uR==2~3~,~19=8=9 LAFF-A-DAY 51 KITN'CARLYLE~byLuryWrtpt 72 TrucksforSala 42 Mobile Homes Household Pomeroy-Middleport. Oho EmpiO\ 111<'111 ::i•"V rC't'S 11 HtlpWintad tor Rent · w.....,. Dontol Aoolo1onl .-dod lull, tlmo •portoneo profit rod, but not nu:nnr,. tend ,...,..,. to lloX oot clo Qllllpolle Dolly TriWnt. 121 lNrd ,.,.. Qol. I lipollo 01145131, · EAIIN MONEY ANding bookol 130,--,r. - . po1onUol. Do1ollo (11 IOMI74000 Ext. Y· 10181. 2BR fum'od with & dryo~ 112 mile E. of Portor on 1514.114 ,.. 1113. 2BR mobile homoo tor ront. Rot. I dojt. roq'od. 114-441-0127. SBR,_1·112 both, 14x70 wllh IX• (llnoo. 2 1111. lroM town. Rot. I lllp. roq'od. 114-441-4124. A nlco lumlohod S "!1 4 112 mlloo trom Golllpollo, roo polo. 1250-114~41-8038. . Trailer nice ctean· unfumllhtd,. ( retlr~ncn ~ulred, · Aoute1 aut LocUli Rood on .rlgtt1, :104-8751071. Two Mdroom trailer 44 Apartment tor Rent unfur- nlohod :104-875-51162 oftor4:00. · Goods LAYNE'S RIANITUAE Sofoo ond chll!l! prlood lroM f31! lo Stell. Tobloe taO ond up to 1125. Hldubodo f310 ' 1o $581. Roell"""' 1225 to U71. LomP. 121 to 1121. Dlnon• 1101 ond up to 1411. Wood loblo w4 eholro tall to $711. DNkl 1145 up to 1376. HutchN 1400 a .., bunk- 00111!Nto whh monNn 1215 ond up to f3U. boby bodo 1110 llaH,... - or bol opringe lull "' twin $78, firm $88, 1riif $11. OUMn IF .,,.,... V/wiii"Ofj WMf~ ~010 fjlp. ll.w~l'•••'u 1_ I"" "" , .. """' /llbE <. ~ 1116 n.-..f ~. =~! !:0: ~. ~~~~: I , 8, & 10 gun. Bob¥ 1111112 . () () I3S .l 14~. Bod lromoo Ul, au- stu 13S a kll)l 1rome $50. Good ooloctlon of bedtDOm auit... met II Clblnlta, hNdbolrdo $30 ond up to $15. eo don oomo •• onh whh op- () 1i11 Dodge 110, euo10111 !lick up, ntodO t..,..,.laolon, S'TSO. 104471-7457. 1m --~~ - - ' .,.po ...,..,_, ....· 7310 114· 1114 FCIId F350 duol-1 ~ up 4 o.-dt . , cockpit IIONO. 171t1 ....t . , _ eroneo II I opd .. $1200. 114-441-7720. GMC t.2 dloool, 11,000 8Ciuot • --• mil•, or~11 owner. u. uvnv. 7 114 73 -4•vans .& 4 WD's . Television Viewing • provtd credit. 3 mi. out Bullville Rd. Open 8 ,l.M. 10 I P.M. Mon, "Don't tell anybody I asked, b t hY DO te II them tO say 'Ah'?., t~~~:;~====ir-==~ID~~;;~~ Eptlodea I]) Ill D<ll 91 ·til~ lmNewt . ()) Horne Rwt Darby (l) Degntaal Junior High Rumors about a teacher cause Caitlin to doubt her own sexuaNty. Q (I) Reading Rainbow Q • !Ill 118ppy Days @FICtaOILift OCI-Expreoa 1:0& Cl) Allee 1:30 fC2l 1m NBC Nightly Newo I GUESS WE ALL READ ~AT 5EEM5 TO INTEREST U5 TI-lE MO.ST, DON'T WE' . ; :·:..,;~o:;rc:::;yi-c~ei::~= (lj lportllook (0:301 (I) • (() ABC NtWI (l) Body Electric (I) 3-2·1 Contact 1;1 .. Fortune C 0 MoneyHne o Anclr Grtfflttt· (!) Mllml VIce '121 Top Card 7:05 1IJ Ancly Griffith 7:30 eC2l Family F (J) Battle Of The Monitor Trucka a Mud Racing From Tampa, FL rTJ (I) Entartolnment Tonight USA Today Ill •1121 dJJ Jaopardyl Q 1D !Ill M'A'S'H 0 Cronflre @Benson 121 Crook a Cheee 7:35 IIJ Major Lea11ue laeebltll 8:00 (J) MOVIE: Apacha Uprtllng (2:001 . G (2) llll Unaolwecl Myotarteo Montana police dragnet for the brazen killers · of a Wisconsin man. (RI Q Cil • (() Growing Pains Mike can 't s1and 1he competition when Ben rejects his eclvlca. (RII;! (l) Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert In Central Park After 11 years of solo careers, Simon and Garfunkel reunited In 1981 for an unforgenable concan of their '60s classics and their recent solo hits. (1 :50) (I) Great Performencea An intimate ponrait of trumpet Wt'AT ::S: tiATf 1$ t'tAVING "ft) .StiOIN MY C>F,IVER'S /..ICENJE - ro ;r Pf$ERVE f'l~ovE ,oN'T •• e (() A t':'lc virtuoso Wi:ton Marsalis is featured . .... ~ theta Btotl1ata Comady Hour The Smothers Bro1hers bring together an evening ol unusual parings. ill) • AND MEEK ,..,. i !Ill MOVIE: Gunfight AI The O.K. Conal (2:30) 0 PrlrneNewa @ MOVIE: Half Moon SlrHI (Rl (2:00) 11J M.urdar, She Wrote 121 tlaahvllle Now ei30 ()) llllllrda 1989 . SnOOker-Pool Challenge rTJ (I) (I) Heecl Of The Clan Charlie wants to "'ount a production of Li111e Shop of Horrors. (R) Q 1:00 GW llll Night Court Roz faces Cttristmas In !ail when . she donates stolen toys. (RI e ""•klan Home eHAMe:. I I' 0 BARNEY THIS IS A RAKE !I Iii Piotaaatonal Bowling a (() Coech Hayden Is (I) enlisted to perform with Kal~s dance class . (R) Q IT'S GOOD FER RAKIN' TRASH OUT OF FRONT YARDS!! 121 ldaoCountry 10:00 ill 700 Club Gl]) llll Yaoterday, Today & Tomorrow Q a ill China lleeeh Martin Luther King's assassination sparks racial violence. (R) Q (I) (l) (B) NeWI 1111 eil2l Wloeguy Vinnie fitld& hiS life Is In danger when his cover Is blown . (RI , ASTRO-GRAPH Aug. 2:1,11185 14x10 3 br., trailer, meny " I A number of mater181 goodieS that you've .,_, wllrtlng 10 .,_ but really don't need miQII1 come Into your poo-'«tlnthe,_.lf1Nd. They'll belike frtllllrlll on the Clke. .. VIIOO CAIIII- 21 11p1. 22) You're going to ·to be more -'lvetlw'l uoulf 11 you hOpe 10 acllllve en lmpOrtent obJective at IIIII time. Opp ..dolt will be imprelll¥8 bulllle Of,lcle ... tawr you . yOUflllf to a lllttltaY gift. Virgo, Seiid tor your AltiO-Gr..,tl preclletiOnl klt-!M ~ .IJJ !NIInl*1 to At- tr..l I ~ IIUeo Alive 1111 Jake a The Fatrnan McCabe raises a k~ witness . rrom 1he dead . \R) Iii I!) LI"J King L ve! . , ~Jake a The Fatman During a murder investigation. Jake discovers McCable has a son . (R) g (!) MOVIE: Nlghtl~e 12:00) 9:30 Gl]) 1m FM Tecl's co-workers expect firework9 · after he re-hires nls ex-wife. WHAT A ~ Care tor eklarty In their home. Phono 304·571-2080. I Is coercad into delivering a eulogy for a hated cop. (RI KIDDI~--· Re;.\U.Y~"TH'."rl:. 'TOO BAD. Situation Wanted I ~ a(() Hooperman Harry 16KT6K .•. NO . HEL.L.O,,ANT. '1<11-¥.1-:i BERNICE BEDEOSOL =211=7·~------- ,. MORK MEEKLE AND :U· oxl1111. 111,!100. 114-2454122. 1117 Donvilll, totol o1octrle 14x70, hoot =·SIR, 1-11:1 both. 814-241- ... onyttmo, 24548n oftor 1. MHR IIOIIt.a HOliES IN uo ,lor Y- UNd homo1 AI. 23 Sou1h, ~ OH, o114-21f. 1 3 .1 111. IJ I DIRTA 1-:-~,_;.:....;,...:.:...;....:..:.r--t- . I I I 1$ .:. L-..L.....J.-~....__. I 0 R0 L L y "The bast possible gossip," says my aunt, " Is when yOu hear sornathin~ you like about someone-- ·." I 1--~~6;...::.:,1...:::_1;::.....:;..1..:...,.17,....; • • . . • _ 0 . . Complete 1ho chucklo quotod by filling in the miSiing words you develop from s1ep f';lo. 3 below. · .1[)1 WKIIP In Clnclrtnetl -rw. Child coro. 2.3,t' 4 yNr otdo. Acrooo lroM Porll In Mkldloport. Rolwenco oupplled. 114-11112• 11121. Roo-blo moo. Wo coro lor oldorly ond ho• diootlllod In our homo. 21 yooro oapOrloneo. LPN on colt: Low 1nco111e homo. Col lt4-111124173 oftor 7:00 p.m. tor moro lnfor. motion. Will coro tor oldorly, mon or w-n. lxporloncod. Coil onytlmo 514-102·2221. r ,• ...,L;;.. · .;.I..:.V...;E~o~l·. SCJtAM.I.ETS .ANSWERS w-: 1ro-Greph, C/0 tntl ~r. P.O. Box 91428, Ctevelancl, OH 44101·3428 . Be eure to state your zodillc algn. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 211 h won't be helpful today merelY to verbally lntplre an asaoc:la1e. In order to encourege this Individual you are gang to have to physIcally demonstrate your Intentions. SCORPIO COct. 14 Nou. 21) h "'ay be beat to avokl tntte groupe or cliques whose memberS of whll1'll you dtaap. prove. Thlnge they may oay or do today could give you ..., "'ora reasons to dlollke them. IAGITTAJIIUI (lloY. 21-Gec. 21) If poootble, try to work lnelepanelently of otherl today. In your lntaMfty 10 accompfloh your atmo, you rntgl11 feel cohorts will juo1 get In your way a~d llow you down. 'CAPRICORN CO.. zw.n. 11) Your IOCial accep1anoa bJ othara Ia at a high poln1 agiln today, but Hyou Ignore your · 111111e1 and reoponelbllltleo to pu,_ a good time, you'll have to pey tha price ·-· AGUAIIIUa (.lin. 8 Peb. 11) Although r- '-!will be In the rlgh1 pt-. when you to help 10t11111'1e _ . ou1 comtoday. , _ IMiholt. ancl only CNIII more problema. iiiiiCi.liii you nor • ....... ., Nlllltar your mate~ make major &evening News 10:20 1IJ MOVIE: Mutiny On The Bounty (2:591 10:30 (l) Iaiiy, That Waa Rock AnciRal • (!]) llemeJ Miler decisions today wo1nou1 rors1 co~sulllng one another. This Is a day when two heads are deflnKely beller than one. ARIES CMerch 21·Aprfl 11111 you can't fully concen1rate on whll1 you're sutopoaed to be dol~g today, II might be wlae to walk away from 11. Don'llel parsls1enlly poor pr~res 1\'0rsen mailers. TAURUS(Aprii20-Mtty 20) You're likely to be In an extremely SOCI8ble mood today and lhlsla wetland good, but you could 1110 be In a very e><lravogant lrame of mind and thlals not too nifty. G..... CIIQ21-.Iune20)Belng1ooset upon Mvlng ~hlng your own way today c:outd CI'Mie problems In your lie. aped lily In Cleallngt w11h famIly members. CANCIR C.111ne 21-.lulr 121 People will try to be frlenclly IOWird you today .,._ .,...they really Hkeyou 1111c1 w111110 be of 8lllatanCa H they can. H~. H your mlncllllls negative, you might n01 • !Ill ArMniO Hal (1 :001 0 Moneyllne · 9 TIIM From The Derkllde Levitation (!)Mieml VIce 11;30(J) aa.en Ma Parker .(]) . . . . . Ole(0:301 ())=:.co!ll A 1 Inn Art Forum 1\L"'f.:Q . . 0 8porla Tonight • 01'111 111811 Show . @ Megnun1. P.l. Death Of The FlowefS GICnloklrChaH 12:00 III MDVII: Apache Uprtatng bee:•• H througl1 your expendlturee, lln't apt to work. Flom~t glllu... will be both COIIIIy ancl l,.,.n.ctlve. ' (2:00) (I) 1natc1e Thll PGA Tour -llm!IIPIIIII: . . .. ... ,\ ' (0:~~ ~~. Tonight NORTH .7S, 3 Accentuate the positive IKQJS I WFn ByJamesJ~y . EAST .J9 .109762 .10432 +A9 ! .KQS . 1·!1.-11 +BGS4 . ·1 , .4 .. +187 Whl . a CCJ11Sittutes a pos11tve response · + K Q J 10 7 3 .· to a strong, forcing-to-game two-bid? Different experts ba~ diffe!"llt an· :~~HQ 10 8 6 2 swers. for some, eoght h1gh-c&rd • A84 points would be required. Still othen • A6 specify that responder needs a fl2 card suit with two of the top three bon· Vulnerable: East-West on. Of coune, with less than your Dealer: South agreed requirements you can alwaya make a temporizing or waiting reWest Nor .. Eut sponse, then later attempt to bid your Soo.. Pass s+ 3t(!) ... values. It bas bec!lme standan! to uae ~ : Pass Pass 4• two diamonds in response to the artlfl· 4 NT Pass . ·Pass s+ cial8trong two-club openlag as such a 6 • All piSS .• temporizing bid. Tbe current deal Opening lead: K shows an unusual applicatioa of the, .... positive response as showing two of the top three honors in the bid suit. ' - - - - - - - - - - _ .. , Wben South opened two clubs, West . " overcalled with three clubs - a dan· would have been btd. Uf course it is •· gerous bid in view of his losers, but a easy 10 tailor a bridle deal to fit a par; · .: player who has opened with a strong ticular method or philosophy,- but to: . two-bid does not often stop at a low day's advice is stlll valid . .When part· : level to double for P.tnallies. North ex· ner has opened with a strong forcing . pected his partner to play him for a bid respaad positively when you can, · · five-card suit wben he bid three dia- a~rdiag to your methods. That is•. monds, but he still came in with that easier than temporizing ancltrying to .. bid rather than pa!!S. That !11llde it catch up later. . J..,.. Joco~Jr'• ,..,.. "J•ooby., Brirllo" rmd . easy for South to go on to slam when North raised to four spades . .Without "JI<'Oby 1111 Cirri GMnl!s" (.mtt«Jiritb loU lither, •. IYIIllble II , the aggressive diamond response by t/10 life OIJw>lid Joooby} ore .,.. pa/JIIM«< by--~ :: Nortb, it is quite ~ tbat the slam. + .. .. + CROSSWORD . ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Poet 1 Film vamp 5 On 2 Gather 9 In the 3 Like midst Donald 1C Indian Trump lribe 4 Ike's 12 Preakness monogram event 5 French city 13 Indian 6 Island Yesterday's Anewer city group in 15 Powdered the Pacific 16 Enumerate 29 Kiel . e.g. lalile 7 Unusual 19 Reclined 30 "Rallies" 16 Table piece 8 like 22·Not eat star 17 Carmine Dickens' 24 Curse 34 Byron 18 Kansas city Bob 25 Vulgarian poem 20 Satchel Cratchit 26 Sequence 36 Time 21 Impudent 11 Choice 27 "- ·Hymn division answer part ol the 37 Never 22 Smoke 14·..;;.B.,rinr-k-r.--.,- n~~-rr-J:'!! 23 Townsman "' • 24 Dracula in .. .. . •' ' .·. .... .' .. .·'• .· ... llighl 25Nee 27Whack 28 Gold ISp.) ;29 Chinese seaport 31 Poem 32 Consumed 33 Zero 35 Be insulted 37 Soviet river 38 Bucolic 39.Czech river 40 Counter sign 41 Spirit lamp DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Herr's how to work il: ·. .. , ~ AXYDLBAAXR is l.ONG FELLOW 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 fonnalio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 121 You can Ia A Iter .... recognize " · ~0 l.ltllr III-AUI.I2) Don't attempt to Imp,_ or Influence otherl today ID - · 8(() 91 -~ .J BRIDGE Of Them All 1m Newl a-tt Gunnttr - Fable - Young - Knight - $A TON - a10na.ge 11:00 (J) llatmlln Greatest Mother .(]) (I) ·•. One opera patron to another: " Have you heard about the conductor with more engagements than he could shake a BATON at?" NeWIHour 91 • ~ 1m Whall Of ..,. . . . -ion 12 I '--'-~-.1....-L-.L..--' ew -11. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourlh ond Plno Gollloollo Ohio Coli 114-44i'3iill or 114-4454477. Plpo ft In or Plpo It out. c.w. Dovloon Plumbing a T'""f~~n~ d,.IM l water Hn., 11 0151. MornlngoO< Evonlngo. (I ~mplo words. MALNUA • 0 SllowBiz Today @Jeffereono 1210n Stage 1:35 Cll Clrot Iuman 7:00 (J) Father MU!PhY e(])·PM Magazine (I) SportoC~~r~tor (0:30) Ill Current Aff81r (l) .Cil MacNeil/ Lehrer Pu- .,.... I . ., ec ces 118ft Q GJ ""•Uori "'::P."• law to form lour tho b. •1[)1 Love Connection u.•. •··-. a 5 • • 304 . . 3070 attar p.m. ' 11111 ~lmmy 8-15 4x41 V~ SIIITI lAM I 0 a-rango lotflra of four ocramblod words 1:00 (J) Bonanza: The Loot opportunfty for IMn ond - n to join ono ol the lhru Sol. Coli 814-44H322. pockitgo In tool ~- -Hion. nlllono loodlng n-Cifk 1 BR unfurri. Rongo I rltlrlg. Antiquo clnlng room toble wt4 304412-2115. morUtlng CCIInponloo. 114-1192· provldod. Wo or, oowogo, gor· 711113. $75; amal walnut dining 1Ne Dodat Ram VM, 51,400. bogo, pold. Dop. & Rot. 814-441- chalrt room table wJ4 chal,. PO; cor304-1'71-441M) 434S. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATEs • ner and table 111: eot. S20i . ' owlvot rockor tao· 2 Mvlno room 74 Mol I S looking tor • Job, but don~ ..... oaperliooco' Join the Army U W We 2 bodroom oportmonl, MldNIIIonol Guord tor. troo trelnlng. dloport. Portlolly lumlohod, -h; iiiw71-7111. County Appllonco, lne. Good 1171 Hondo Gold Wing Low Collage onllllnco, monthly utllhleo not lncludod. Dopooft chllroltO. ~~-ck, • 11 IIIIo roqulr-.. 1171.00 por month, '"' uMd appllancn, T.V. ..... Open. miiMge, adult rldclen, l08ded po 61 Farm Equipment ~ aocd cond. 814-441-1272 ..:;"i.';, _g;5.3~ m,..z_ ~=====~===1'==========1cludoo gorblgo. t.e1!1·1l92-2381 8.o.m. to I p.m. Mon..Sol. 114- . 54 Miscellaneous 1142-31111. I doyo. · 441·18~ 827 3rd. Avo. Gol· , Evonlngo, Wookondl. .:......c:.:...:.:..-::IN:c-A::-A:::UT=----1 15 Schools & 32 Mobile Homes 2 bodroom opto. tor r - Cor· llpcllo, . Merchandise Sawmill Frtc' 01 tntomotlolilt 1112 Hondo vu lla~num. 710 GE outomolle woohor, ItS. Powor 11' - . doch'on.nowAJuo~ 110 ..1111!!'!. c,onTlrod ot llllntmum wogo? Instruction . tor Sale r.,o.::g~-. .~':111:~~~it ~t~':J. Whirl~ 1,~ Wllh"' ltl. Coueh lnd cllolr, l100.,i IOYI- 1313. ....., ~:0 8Cifl11g, dood ond jobo. Wo'ro ---,;_;,~~..,...-3 71 1 choir, 175 or oil lor •1!10. 10411112-. · looking lor I ll..ly pooplo who RE·TRAIN NOW! Mobile HCifn•1111 14x70 wHh ~___ 0_H.-:---:--:--'--=...,-,­ WhirlpoOl dryor, $11S. Dryor,l71. 63 Livestock =,::117:;:1::21~1=-uz'"""uld=Ou:-o-d-~R=-u-n.,.no-,-=.4 wont moro ... ot 1111 then luot SQIJTHE,IISTEAN BUSINESS oxpondo,hut otcyllgld, · 3 room, lumlohod. Worfdng Moytag outo. wuhor & dryll' 171-4123 oftor 3:30. gontng by, Eom while you loom. COLLEGE, 12G Jockoon Plko. dlohw.-, d 1, 3 IMd- oduHo only. . DopcoH ontl 111, S150 each. Rerrlg., trOll Dl 1 _, ~-I · -rj D1ood eond. •, low tr.t, $150. Side by eldt rafrl~. , n ng room 11 b'.., ...x ~ rl, :TT NTIOH Wn (tt4) 2111-1422 Coli 614,._387. Rog. No. 841- roomo, 2 bolho. 75-7453. l'lllronco. 114·11112-61142. two •••IIIII, walnut flnlah, Aloe; IIi E HOwnOro, mlloego, 1100. · 11111 011400 I • • 150 El ctooodT-. & Wod. 11·10S58. • ocIr c rongoii 30 In., s: nlco old 1n,.lkl14-441-1743. Pilnl Pluole now urrylng toelc. luzukl IIOiorcyclo, very low For ooll. .._.,, to toko over IEAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT Frlgldolre dryor, 17 •. GE dryor, Point PLuo, 2411 Ave., muooa.; •ood cond., 1100. 814Mol,..ononco mon, Phono 304- 18 Wanted tO DO poymonlo on 1187 Clinton BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ovocodo, I9S. Goo 30 For Silo. Conorote ond Ptootle Point ~. phono 1104475- :117·7f50." 171-4424. Mobile Homo. 2 bodroomo, 1112 ESTATES. 131 JockoCin Plko IUnpch, IA7I6. SRkdog; o APIII oncootl., Mptlc 11nko. All 11- RON 4084. ::;;.;:;._:;::.-:::-:::=--::-:-d;-R::-...= por VII' • t·1~:73 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock1117 Suzu111 230 0 uo • un-. llatu,., rMponolblo bobyolllor C.ro tO< old•ly In my homo, bolt.. 114-3714321. lrom $182/mo. Wolk to ohop l In ow homo In Golllpclla oroa. oxporloncod nurwo old, USED IIOIILE HOMES Chock movloo. Colll14 441 2111. EOH, GOOD USEp APPLIANCES oon, OH. 1-100-537-eaa. Alllpo bill\ ~· Aftlpo nubian lroo, good cond. I144J'II. ,.ooonoble pricoo, 304-773-5731 uollro1, Gocd ootoedon olngl• Countryoldo Aportmonto now Welhers, drytn, refrlg•reton, Formica kftchln . countertope billy tc*. 1 2111314. . AI s ohlflo. 114 446 841S. :2820.::::;:.:.,...-,...-.,..=-:---::-"'61~·11112·2225. ond doubleo 100421-0752. h• ono voconcy. 2 IR doluxo, "'ngu. Sklggo ApPtloncoo, 150.00. 304475-2144. . Ducko lor 1111 U.OO 104- 1111 Yomohl, At. II Looo thon NA'o ond LPN'o port limo; lui 111o1121. ? 2,000 ·miii!J...I1400 tar ooto or Cart for elderty In their home. Wo buy uood mobllo homoo ~~-o,ooe. dop. lt4-441-l 817 Uppor Alvor Rd. Bnldo Stono lii'M AN. S.nd rHUml or C8l Croll Molol. Colll14-446-7311. Lono~ 1uo1 oil lumoco. 125,000 trodl. 114--·1270. CaN -HIYin of Point PINUnt Phono 814-441-2427, CASH TQOAYI 1GQ.121.0712, BTU wllh 275 gallon oil Ionic. Slmmontol lull co~ 304~75-3001. 311. (Ohio oniYI· Alk lor Fum. Apt. 1 br., 240 utiiHn P-. KonmoN woohor ond dryor, 4 114482·2744. - · 11444•2122. G a J Cy<'-, wo now borw cytlnRoot pointing ., coollng trollor 1111. Ray. 120 Fourth Ave, Oall!polle, 81'"' yooro old, 304-175-1376. dlfW, tutoorvlco lor bo!!ngond roots, houaH, & bame, 1rH .... NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY 448-4418 oftor 8p.m. Lift choir, llko · now, and Aoglo1orod llorgon Stotnon. pilton dollvory, Gory Klnilllrd, Tl'llln for a c.,.., In nudHr tlmata. 814-371-2320. Nlco bolgo, brown ond ruot Druomuor oewlng moclllno. GoOd oloo. CIOnllti. Good 304471-1115. - r . Wo hovo lho moll od- Will bobvllt In my homo. 33 Farms for Sale Fum. Efflelency 1175 utlllll .. fto1111 brocodo oota by Norwolk. 114~48-3341. -r. 11WS7·7710, ==-;,.:.::::..:.:::;:0:-::-.,.,.,==7 vancec:l nuclur equipment In od. Shl,. both. 107 Socond, prol111lonolly MOVING MUST SELL·30" 1¥1nlngo. Reducod. 1187 Suzuki OS 450 L, tho world. Bonolllo: "15,000 RNaonable ratu, Aaterencu 45 ICI'M old houtl 4 trailer Golllpcllo, 114-441-4411 oftor Roconlly All l_gHl. 1180 hook.Upo 11 mi. Sou1h of Go~ clo ~nocf.SIS.OO. 814-1HI2·5738. ~-to~ Ilk• ntw, , 3"" •• or . .'':---·-·• , _ la•l"" -•toll L -- •-•, ImU•. IPNd. mint ocndl11oft. 1,100 cash bolwa upon completion of IVIIIIble. • 1t ..U" . .ove, , . _ .. ..,..___ Metallo maroori. 1ote of 8P.!"· • llpcllo on At. 7/Aoduood to tr.lnlng p~l'l.m *Four wHb -kondo. Col l14-245-o718. One 22,000-70,000 btu vented bHI offer; Sound System, blaell A . . rtorpea, · 8110 chrome. Wlndlihlekt. Include• 2 118!100. 114-817.e2ao. Fumlohod 2 bodroom paid vacation p.r yMr *Full Wll do bobyo11Una t~ ':~ homo. rutl fMI htlmllt. one bill, one natural gaa heat If' wlblow.r & apeaktrw, turntable end mixing ronltrw, 114-251-1413.. ' opartmonl, 12!10. p<r manlh pluo m.ctlcalldental cover~• WookdaJO only. If•4 4 . 11#0. 11200. Phono Bob 11111. By ow-. luneo Rd. :135 ocrn oloc1rlc. $100 dopooh. 304-875- · vent plpo $175; Ono 15,000 b1u boord, $100. 304-4175-1411. Ouollflcotlolil: ',llgo17-24 •High tn/1. Ono of tho loclllono In von!od hootor w/plpo 150; ono Now Inch ft .x2lnch • .::64~~H:;:a;:y":&~G~. r a;;;;,;ln;,;__.., Hootlloh oftor lpm. 114-ft2. ., 1 38 1 School dlplomo grod 'Strong Golllo County. Good producing 3100. 18,~00 b1u unvotnod will mount boom .. t22l. ll4-ll411-222l ol10r ;:; 1212. ' Financial mathJsclenca baclc:ground -u.s-. Exa. quolly AlfiHo grooo round form, houoo, bulldlngo. Mull Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod- hoot or $100. oxc cond, 304-075- 8 citizen For IntervieW ctll 1-800_ .. lpptecllll. 114-441-4251. room apartment. .. Vlller. 71S8 oftor 1:00. P·"'· boleo 111.26. MorgMI'o Form, 75 Boals & Motors 282·1384, Mondav·Thursday, PICKENS RIANITUAE PORTA ILl SIGNS AND LET· AI. :II Pliny, 304-137-2011. Manor and Alveral e 111.111.-2p.m. 21 Business tor Sale 35 Lots & Acreage Aporlmonto In Mlddlopcrt. From Nowi\Jood TEAS. FNI dollvory. Hoy tor ooll. 50 · - I bolo. $184. C.lll14-8t2·7787. . HouHhold furnlohlng. 112 mi. 1.liOC)-63:»413onyll-. NNdod oHico Coh lftor 1:30 p.m. 114-MIIOpportunity 1117 Crt...croft Cobin Cruloor. 128.5 aem au liable tor 110m... managarlboolckMpet for araa 1.'-:---:-..,.,=.,.-,-,,-,- Mony thlngo rootorod 11,000. Or one lnterMtld In a quilt place NO'tf accepting application. for ~orricho Rd. Pl. Ploooonl, WV, OUHn olzo broa bod, bex =.241 auto agency. Experienc«< wtQt INOTICE I 7 opnngo, 11111troso, llko now. ;;;:81 . tor •- 11 •• ·~ 1 • moko oHor. I1W4541!12. outo ogoncy booko - - r y. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. to relax J~nd to gat away from a 2 bodroom opt, tully corpolod, coll304-175-1450. prico 11020, oolllng tor row ••~· ·- -o. 1~ Valery ope!'\H. Send R•urn• to recommenda that you do~ buoy ochoduto. Thlo property appllancta, watar and traah Plaid country ooll; I12S. 2 IJog. , tl4-441-4ll4 o.Horlp.m. . 448-4111 . Evonlijgo: 114-441- 1178 16ft, Sunldot, Jotboll. 1500 7 plckupa provldtcf. Maintenance lnctudn: cobln, loki, 18' 715 7 Box .. Jackaon OH 45840. brown corduroy Cn11rw, $&0 bualn111 whh peopla you know, lorkter .Jot drlvo. Ford 410. I and NOT to und money atatlonary picnic .table, lpeclal lroo living cion to ohopplng, ooch. 1 floral choir. Coll304-475- Whlllcholro • now or uood. 3 lncho filgh rloo. 30W75o1tll. lor compll,. wHh bankland school1. Fer mereln- 2803 olior 4 p.m. Ntw and uMd car Nl• per.on. throug h tha mall until you hiVI p1101 whHied lloctrlc ocootor. Col Pl.... und r•uma to: P.O. lnvoodgotod tho offorlng. atatlonary blnchee around lonnollon eoll 304-882·3718. E· IQATERIIIMoraury Moraruloor, RogoroModlcol, 1 800 11112104. Transportation Box 15, PoFn*'oy, Ohio. quot oppcrtunHy houolng. SocSW,IIIN cempflre eHe. two IWing' voJ.. Mobllo lion 8 occoptod. · leyblll, baakltball,horMahoea, AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 While bodroom ouho, full olzo, Mari"!L,WI c to you. 1414Now hiring part·tlme Rn'1 & Moorman 'Ftlld n. . . local blm, good hLIItlng, approx. 400 Olivo St., Golllpcllo. NEW 8 pe. $100. Dlghol bl-rmuro kl, n.,.Untatlve, befo,. buying a 25Nol11. Now ond Ulod Porto. LPN '1 , any ahlft IVIIIIbll, Com• fninchiM Chrletmu tr..., timber, Private, 2 bedroom garage wood group, U3t. Living roQm taO. Lo'lo bol of . rto clothing, 71 Autos tor Sale· eonlldlt thla oppor. polftlvo woa-. Conlocl tho tobooeo booo, mlntrol rlghlo1 apartment, adults, no p111. 304- oulloo $1911-1511. Bunt< .... 7·1 • uo. 11 .0011. loa boll·1117 Londou 11'1" dlrwctor of nursing, Pln.crHI tu~lly: Comblnollon \ob 1 good lnvntment. Loc:iatea 171-1051. . wHh bedding, 1248. Full olzo 1117 CHovy lmpoll convortlbto, wlh llorcury 31 hp mol!ll' with . Cart Cenltr 555 Jacklon Pikl. buoln- wHh good ncomo lowor Flvo Mile Rood, Golllpollo· A . WGOdbumlt an~ ICCMHriM 1 · BR 'new top, ,... Uree, run• exc.• matt~••• It foundation etartlna potontlol. Profooololill trim lftd luiO oil lnJoe814-441-7112: E.O.E. . egency, nc. 2 , apt., new 199. Aocllnoro llortlng $81. lor oolo. uoo. 814-742·21112 .~ looko aood olio, , tor oolo or ljon, Moooury Trolling motor Sllootoorvlco opportunity, oolld, Farry, lpprox. elx mu.. from plueh car~. new paint, P I P1 UESO Bldl, di'HIII,., bidroom torlpm. lrodo..~4->MMOI3 ovonlngo. · 0 nt oooont. Illntoroolod, coli · utllhlu, porltolly pold. $175/mo. Shcnllno trollor ptuo moro. AI1 Now taking application•, for ax- •uPportlve training progrilm, tul111. 0.1kl, wringer wather, a Coll304-875-5104. . benafh · peciage: 304-743-5741. jMrltncld doughnut maker and exe. condllon. Coli 114-H:I1Ill laha Volbwagen, no Nit, comDittt llna of uHd fumlturi. 55 lharlng, Building lor pa~·tlme/lull·llmo holp. Ap- retlramtnt, profit duol pert '";i~no, good tlroo. 2 acre lot Aahlon, Muon 80, Tar1 Townh .,., Apta, 2 br., 1NFW Wootorn booto US. 0 ply In ~raon batwHn 10 & 4 at hoopllol, modlcol, ourglcol. 1310.10447 115. Supplies advancemn.. poa- t':'le wotor, UO,OOO.OO. 305- 112 botho 1 CA, d!ohwoohor, ~lo- Wor1d>ooto $1a & up. (Stool & Knlght·a Pattry Palace 521 good 76 · Auto Parts & .e983. poul, pnvlte enciOHd pMio, ooH too.) 814-445-3151. Jockoon Plko, Serino Volloy olbiiHioo. Coli Oot11 Whoolor ol 1174 Co....Uo whllo wHh block l>ipoo, wln614·773-3357 oftor &p.m. ond 2 acre lot, Alhten, Ma10n 80, PGOI, playaround. Water, aewar, Sit of Sean crewa quarttra, Block, brlek, AccesSories Pl121, Golllpollo OH 4583t . dowo llnlolo, l1c. Cloudo WI• lntorlor PW, 1-lopo, AC ~r now ....kinde. 7441 wolor, UO,OOO.OO. 3Q5. & frllh rncludtcf. Starting at bunk bOdo. $175. 3 14" 111111. loro, 'Rio Gr~ndo, OH C.ll 114- lim. Exc. cond. 81 4 Opportunity now available ror $259/mo. Coll114·387·78!10, · Llko now antruck etoo. -8113.. . . or 114-441-11421. 175. 114-44&-21124. 245-612t. .,_. coft --31~t. manager ~f . long-term ura Vondlng Aouto. Big I Mokot, Dietary Otpt. Prevloul exp. & 4 local .Prime eraaa, new ma· 2 lOti, ·approx.1 IICN each. For Twin Rivera Tow.r-Hou1lng for UHd 1977 ·C.dllloc, Flootwood, applll~. WMhtN, yr. degret, D.P. oi' R.D. pretal'· ohlnoe, ooll chNp. 1-100.344- mobile homn or bullclng altai. tho Eldorly, Hondlcoppod ond dryoro, rongoo, rofrlgorotoro, 56 loodod. Looko good I runo Nlod bo<tJ porto tor 1m !)odoo ·· Pets for Sale Dlooblod. Locotod noar '. 15681. red. Salary c:omanstrata with Phone SGmervllla Aully, 3Q4.. good.l700. 11~1-7441 & 814- plollup truck, --3148. downtown Point Pleaunt, microwava oven1. Kan't AD- :-:~~~~~~:;....~""!' UI-11421. experianc•. CGnttct Mr. Tim 11&-3030 Of 1764U1. POOR lOY TIREI, ~ phone 304-875-MI71. Equal pllanco, 217 E. Socond Sl., S broodor Forroto, 2 lemolo. 1 Lindeman or apply at PlnKrat Real Eslate Pomeroy," 814·992·5335 or 814- maio. C.gooloNI100. 114-441- 1177 Comoro. Folr eondhlon, ft31,-toDnl onllo.._ 111.11, lllhlon booutllul ono ocre loto Houolng Qppcrfunlly. Care Centar. 614-44&-7112. whh river frontage, public water, 115-3561. .;13S=4·~==::--:=-::--:- now ptrto: 307 outornottc> $150. 4,000, gDI!!f- UNd ...... - · E.O.E. Upotol~ 1 unfurnlohfld opt. Car· Clyde -on, Jr. 304•S71-2338. · V I'AA AKC Allglllorod malo .Coekor 114412-3137. Pllod. NO polo, lnqulro ol 300 Own your own apparel or 1hoe 31 Homes for Sale Fumlluro & ,llppllonceo Sponloll·UPPJ. Shoto ond wor- 1178 C.dllloe Coupe do Vlllo. 79 Ashten, beautiful one ac.re loti Fourth Ave. Campers & ltore, chooH from: Rt. ·141 in C.nttnary, 114 mi. en mecf. 30 773-5412. · Folr eondltlon, 11100. -llroo, .... rvsporttwear, Ladl11, Men't, 2 ttory houe.. 7 roomt, 1 14 with rlvtt frontage, publk)watar.' Llncoln Plko. Mon-Sot: I o.m. lUI Motor Homes betht. full baMmanl, new Clydi/Bowon, Jr. 304-571-23:11. .45 Alrdole pupo, 1 molo 1 tomolo bollory, hoolor fori. Colll14-1192· Furnished Chlldren/Mat~ny, Lara• Slz11, 8 p.m., Sunday 12-6. Open Ill 8 good blOod u-, 1 .,o, old. 1141 7 tiolwoon 8:30-4:30. · Pathle, . Danceweir1Aaroblc, woodleoel furnace, remoclaltd, Alhton, lorgo building lolo, 11173' 23ft. Holldoy Tre-. SoH Rooms p.Qi. lor oppolntmonto. 814-441- AKC roglotorod. 114-2514413. Bridal, Llngorlo or Accnoorln 1lttlng on 4.75 acrn (3 acrn mobile homH permitted. Public 1171 El C.mlno Supor Spor1250 contolnod1 ownlnl, ooH or trodl. 3158. Flnonclng ovollablo, pluo Store. Add color enelys.._ Brand woocfld) located on blacktop water, rlductd. Clyde Fumlohod oHicloney, 919 lnltant caah re&atn up to $100. Booglo pupllloo lull bloodod V-8, 304.e75-3871. 114-882-7•71. namn: Uz. Claiborne, Haalthtex, road. Mull Sill! Prlco Roducod Bowen, prlcn Jr. 304-178-2331. Second Avenue, Gallipollt. All 111,!100. Phono 114-9924501 W. NCh. 304-815-333$, Bollll lntoropring. Sloopor Bonnlo l 8111 Sl Mlchllo, 1178 Ford Folrmo,.. 1500 or utllltln pold, lihlro o both. 1ofa, $341. B11Mt awlvel rocker Fonnza Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp IYenlng~. Lovol lolo 7 miiH No~h of Hot- $135/mo. 114-448·3945. Droaonwvnd Cottory Konntl. muo offor. 814-245-11122. $149. I polco wood groupo 8eve~~lll11 Lillie Faye, Lucie, 3 bodroom brick houoo with lor Hoophol. 6i4·388-8849: SlarrieM and BoddlngJmoltrooo Hl$89. ' Ptrilan. over otnera. Or S13.81 ona largo lot, Mid Way Orlvo. Now 1178 Ford Thundorlllrd. Good 1177 Che¥. 01mp0r. 11!100. For Rooma tor rent • wiek or month. 1319. Hlmoloyon klnono. Chow otud . prica doolgnor, multi tlor prlclng Haven. GGOd Cond. 304-773- Lot and 112, In VIUagl of Vinton. Stortlng ot $120/mo. Gollla Crib ·mattr811 $29.95; 7 place, oorvlco. 814 146 3844 oftor 7 condhlon. Coli Tom Andon<l!l, Sole. 114-441-1111. Btllltl poetor ,bedroom tulte Water, sawaga alratdy. Ea- l!o101. 614-448-9580. discount or family thot atore. 15681. 114-1192-3348 oftor 5 p.m. p.m. ·1991; 4 drowor choot 144.91; tobllonod. 614'388-83f8. Retail prlcu unbllitvHble tor sr.,plng room• with cooking. Bunk bodo 11~9 or $12.48. Floh Tonk, 2413 top qu•lity •hon normally 3 bedroom ranch, 6.5 acl'll whh Avo. 1178 Lincoln Town Cer. 1161 Serv1ces prleld bom $1 9 to $80 over 250 bern and pond. 2 ttone Woodland, 13;2 acr-. $35,000, Al10 tralllt' •pace. AU hook-ups. Olnonll toblo & 4 cholro 1149. Point Plt~ ..nt, 304-675-20&3, 10 Chovy lmpolo. 304.e75-1883 •~ br1nda 2600 11y111. $18,900 to fireplace., one In ma.tar bed- Rt. 7, below Eureka, Cell 614- Call afttt 2:00 p.m., 304-773- Hutch 1199; complo1o Uno ol got 111 up l14.ft ond 10 gol lor 1:00PM. Dlk & country fum&ahlng1. O.k complolo 143.21. 5651, M11on WV. 129,900: Inventory, training, room, ntw carpet, apprallld 441-4418 oftor 7 p.m. 1180 Ponlloo G111nd Pllx, aood 81 Currlo Cabinet Curv!Nf glan fixtures, airfare, g111nd opening, $76,000. Mutt 111, $59,900. 304Worlllng In ColumbtJO? Nood 1 lron1 wtlh clow loot 12711 lr Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol . condHion, $1400. Phono ""304etc. Can open 15 dey•. Mi 458·1839. claen, . quilt liMping room? $15.14. Wood Improvements mlci'OWIIvo · Groomlng. All brNdo. AI otyloo. !::17::5:::·7~1::-58:::-.-::--;:--,.-:--:--.,::Loughlin (812)811-4228. Rentals 814448-0018. Pol Food DNior. Julie 11112 Iuick Aogo!, 2 dr., V6, 6 room• and bath. On 3 to 4 eabinll $121, ,.,ular $241. Air lomo Wobb. Collll4-44 .o . BASEMENT 8 231 A.D. only wantad. 18 houl'l per acr11. We.tpolnt Rd., Hertford, comprtUorw •• : aun caiHntt auto, cruiM, AM7FM etereo ca• WATERPRDOFlNG wuk. W.I.C. countltlng. Melg1 w.v. $22,000. 1-114-21.1-1218 $119. 30 day warranly on ltove, 46 Space for Rent ootlo, 11ft whlll, _ . wlnNow dog ho-. Sovorol olzoo. Uneondhlolill llfotlmo guoro• 41 Houses for Rent County Hoalth Dopl. 114·992· collect. refrlge111tor, W81hlrl, c~rye,. l 1-112 milt aut Rt. 141. Wayne dowo. Good condRion. 12,100. too. Locol illoroncio lurillohod. 11621. Cornmttclel lpiCI, 1400 IQ,ft. dHp fr~IZirl. 514..454701. Shoomokor. 114-448-0583. 1 br., houH, 1701 Chntnut it., Comtr Second and Pine. Ample Froo ndmotoo. Coli colloct 1· Valley Fumhu,. Stovo, ,.trig. fum'od. 175 potklng. Coli 614-446-4249, 44111912 Clmaro Z-28, Y-1, auto., 114-237-0418, day or night. R o Aoglo1orod AKC COc:kor Spaniol Naw end uald turnltuN and ap. dopooh, I1Wmo. 114-441-3170. 2325, or 4~25. g _• r 1 8 a 1 1 • e n 1 • •. cond 304-071-3183. pllenc11. · Call 114-441-7572. pupptoo. $126. 814-11~9-2853. --ling. 2 br., hoUie, euhabll for coupl1, .Country Mobllo Homo Park, HOI:Jrl 9-5. Aoglo1orod COc:kor Spaniol tl82 ChoYII good cond, 1800 Fony Troo Trlmmtng otump nc polo. Dopoo~1 ptuo Ulllhleo, Aeute 33, North · of .Pomeroy. 1 pupo. Bull color. $110. 114-245- 114-2!11-1451. .......... 114-440•11104. ,.mowol, coll304-175-f:031. Loti, rentala, part1, Hill. Call 53 Antiques . 1122. 1H2 Pontloc J-2000 2 dr., 114.9f2·747G. . Coupe, new, angina, uhautl, Aon'o TV Sortlco, opoclallztna Buy or 1111. Rlvtrltll Antlquel, Musical One acre lot, trailer• allowed, 1124 E. Moln Slroot, Pcimoroy. 57 ~4:z brokoo. An, AICI VGC 114- In ZonHh oloe •rvlelng moOt othar ltNndL HGUII CIITI, 1110 city wettr, Oalllpolla Ferry. 304- Houro: M.T.W.IO:OO o.m. to 1:00 030. Instruments oppllonco _,,.. wv 175·2722. p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 1182 block T,.no-Am, T-T- 304471-2318 Olllo 114-441· Artly Woodwind clorinol. Exc. Bolgo lntorlor, now llm,,,.~)plno 2414. PRIVATE 2 1/2 ,IICAE lrollor lot, 614-992·2528. 1.1 mllotl rlght on Nonhup Top Cosh pold. Old lumlluro Cond. $125. B14-318-8521oHor I etareo aystem, PS, Pll ,.,., Air, p.m. Polllot Rood. CALL 614·1142· cuboards ~ rH>ull onglno\ nono lko now. Aotory or coblo tool drilling. quina, oriental, Loolto Shorp. I 4-44fo1751. Moot Milo CC11nplolod 101M 2232 durlng morning. palntlngt, to)'l 1 or entire ntate Individual guitar te1aene, Pump . call collact 304-!25-3275, or l>oglnnorolo oortouo gulllrlot. 1113 Coupe DoVUio.SI,IOO. 114Two · t111llar 1paces, . Routa 1 ns SI02 ond oorvlco, . 304-523·885~ . Brunlcord Muolc, Joff Locuol Rood on right, 304-575241-6473. Wamalay IMtructor, 114-441SWEEPER ond -'11 mochlno 1076. 1•4 Chnr Impala, t3,000; 1112 ropolr, por10, ond IU!ii>lln, Pick 8077, llmhed opening•. 54 Miscellaneous Ford F-110, outo.-350, rod1 up ond dollvory, Dovlit v-um 49 For Lease P.A. Syotom. I'Nvy XA 100, I 13,000. loth oxc. condHton ono Ct....., OM half mile _up Merchandise channel head. 2 Sunn ColumN. hltlh mlloogo. 304-171-2111. Oaorg~~ CrMk Ret 11....._ 114o44f.ll782. 0214. 1114 FoniMuotong, U,lll. 304171-4410. Slptle Tonk Pumping 1110"Golllo Frul•s & ~. RON EVANS ENTIAP"ISES, Jocklon, OH 1-100-137-11128. Vegetables •r.· WED.. AUG. 23 WOit fMfMilY PIIlLII EVENING I 1111 Joop, CJS, now 1 roo, now mutnor, 11710. 814-441-4141 I~ tw I or on .,..una. till Bronco 302 V~, phono 5 () • The Daily Sentinei-Page-16 •. ·. .' CRYPTOQIJOTE 8-23 " GXX X 0 GI K NKC NH xo •• GYI R CPR J I E P X H H· BIIGNKC YIRJUNCYGH RKJ WUREI UNCYG . ·. '• .. . -.... ~ VIR J H . - · H XV P E I X Q HE V PI YeetenleJ'• Cr,.1041_.e1 OPTIMIST: ONE WHO IS SATISFIED WITH LITn.E HERE BELOW AND ;GEN.ERALLV GETS BELOW THAT LITTLE. ' ANONVM~S ,. «) 1989 ktng Fe81urel Syndlctlt, Inc '' �. ..!P:~:m:•:o:v;:M:•:~:~::~:-~·~~:: · ~.........................v:~=~:n•==~~·~==~23~,1~9::89 Football guide lll8ert today BACK TO SCHOOL . ~ALUESI We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities . . . .. STORE HOO~S PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 20 THRU SAT, AUG. 26 Vol.40. No.n M CoPIIrilllollld 1Ill _CRAYOLA CRAYONS 99< $ 9 Chuck Roast •••••L:·. -15 MEAD WIDE or NARROW MARGIN SUPERIOR -~. Bacon •••••••••••••••••• 99( $ Cube Steak•••••••l:·• .229 79< FILLER ·PAPER . . 12 OZ. PKG. v 200 SHEETS BUCKET $ OSCAR MAYER SLICED GRADE A-WHOLE Chickens •••••••••• ~·••• 69< Chicken Liver •••~·•• 4.9< SUPERIOR ASST.· $ : . 139 Lunch Meats •••••~·. SUPERIOR . 79< Hot Dogs ••••••••••••• 6 l•i. ...... /: .'.'· ....,. ... .;1.... '., ' -'.!. .... ":· " ... < .' ·' THEME BOOK •' ROSS GLUE . .275 oz. GLUE STICK U.S. #1 FLA VORITE . 2°/o. Milk ••••••••••G:~. BROUGHTON'S ,,.,_ $ DAIRY LANE $ · 39< 1 PETE ROSE For life . CRAYOLA MARIER$ 8 CT. PKG. $279 . 4 lOLL PKG. 99< limit I Por C•t-r s.« Gtod Only At Powlll's Valu Good Sun. Aug. 20 lhnl Aug. 26 EVAPORATED MILK oz. CANS 12 3f$1 limit 3 ,. C•tGeod Only At Ptwlll's Volu Good Sun. Aug. 20 thru Aug. 26 s.« PUREX DmRGENT .147 oz. $399 r llniit 1 , . c.tGood CWy At Powlll's s.,tr Volu Geod S... Aug. 20 tin Aug. ,. SUPER STIC PENS . COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE $119 I QT; #IIIIHR9·075+1 lllllltl PwC.._ ..... Ollly At Powlll'• G_, Sun. 2D .... ,, \ A. BARTLETT GIAMATTI Rose ·suspended • • by comm£Ss"Loner WASHABLE SCRIPTO TOILET TISSUE Carleton School seeks 1.5 mill levy TRANSPARENT TAPE l19 Ice Cream •••••• ~'~;A! .• Instant Coffee .~. $2 9~ FRESH BAKERY . · $ . 99< Donuts••••••••••• :~~ •• 159 Prl'ngles ............... FlAVORITE '· shortly before 3:80, on 124 near Racloe. Killed In the head·on coUislon was Louie D. Lathey, 78, of Leon, W.Va. CHATEAU 112 INCH $ 09 Cottage Cheese... FATALITY SCENE- Motorists were backed ap In lloth dlrectlo118 from this fatal twO:.Car accld• which took Wednesday afternoon; 39~. $ . lOlL White Potatoes ••• . 199 : ._ 2/Sl 4 oz. ,• 10 CT. PKG. 89< NEW YORK 1UPll - Cincln· nat! Reds Manager PPte Rose, . one of baseball's greatest hitters and hustlers, was suspended from the game for life Thursday because of gambling charges, Commissioner A. Bartlett Gia· .. matt! announceed. The commissioner said the · agreement he reached with Rose . did notlnclude reinstatement but under l;laseball rules, after one · year he may apply to return to the game. Gtamattl said Rose had signed · an agreement Wednesday In which he neither denied nor !ldmltted betting on major league games. The staiement also said Rose acknowledged the commissioner "acted in good faith throughout the lnvestlga· · lion and proceecltnp." "The. lianllhment for life of Pete Rose from baseball Is the sad end of a sorry episode, " Giamattl said In a statement he read at a hotel news conference. ''One of the game's greatest players has engaged in a variety of acts which have stained the game and he must live with the consequences of those acts." The ban goes into effect Immediately. There was no immediate Indication of who will succeed him as manager of the Reds. "I made some m~takes and I'm being punished for those mistakes," Rose sale:! at a news conference In Cincinnati, wbere he grew up and starred for the Reds. ''The settlement Is fair. ''My life Is bueball. I hope to get back Intobueballas soon as I possibly can," he said. "Regard· less of what the commtuloner said today, I did not bet on baseball That's ~H I can say." · Col)llnued on page 6. 1-----...2.....-------------:-~: ~ Later when questioned by one of those opposing the annexation Gilm!)re conceded that there are no industrial prospects right now, but went on to state that "right now we have nothing to offer, we have to get It annexed first." · He further ·stated that If the area Is an.nexed, the village will work for industry. " I guarantee that," he said. Fr.ederlck Thomas expressed opposition and then questioned the validity of several signatures on the petition. At the request of one of those In opposition, Commissioner read into !be record a letter from Conrail expressing support for the annexation . Jones also answered anothProf Thomas' questions, his concern about a 25 mile speed limit being put on the highway. Jones, with cotittrmatlon from County Engl· neer Phil Roberts and Prosecutor Story, stated that speed limits on state highways are controlled exclusively 'by the state." Of the total 43 property owners included in the proposed annexa· lion area , 23 signed the petltion as being in favor of the proposal, while 12 actually said no to the proposal. Two Indicated they did not object but did not sign the petition with one of those later sending a letter in favor. The other properties are owned by the Meigs County and the State of Ohio. Thomas also asked about the lime limit on putting water and sewer lines Into the area wltti Gilmore saying the plan called for about two years. Brady Gilbert who signed the Continued on page 6 ·auto accident near Racine :'il a.99C Village Council have agreed to. waive the t11p - in fees for both sewer and water. Gilmore commented that he grew up at Silver Run Hollow and knew what it was like then, and ~id that really not much has changed since. He spoke of the lack of sewer and water systems and the needs of that area. "We want to come QOWII there and l!elp do something.. :il you don't want us to, fine , but we will have tried," Gilmore said. He spoke of the over $6 million which has already come into Middleport for a variety of projeets under Mayor Hoffman and talked of industrial development sites within the Hobson area and the points of appeal -a good labor market, n;tore than adequate transportation, and a tax abatement -program. Leon, W. Va., man .killed in .,."(/ MEAD WIDE or NARROW MARGIN • 6-7.00Z. clarified, and that leg<tl guide- by the village, that there Is no lines for such issues will be advantage to annexation to the reviewed, before any decision Is property owners, and that he made. . likes It just as It Is. All three commissioners, J Also speaking In opposition Jones, David Kobtentz; and Man· was Roy Newell who said that he ning Roush; were present , along Is against the annexation that he with Meigs County Prosecutor doesn't need or want any of the Steven Story, and Middleport "stuff" which the village says Councilmen Bob Gilmore, Jack they can give; and Robert Satterfield, and. Paul Gerard. Goodall who con:tmenied that lt Gilmore served as spok~man he had wanted to live In town, he for the village. Among the 20 or so would have bought In town. He In the courtroom was Middleport also catted "hogwash" the state· Mayor Fred Hoffman. rnent of Middleport Councliman Speaking out on several occa· Gilmore that there would be no stons during the hearing was sewer or water tap-in fees . J;talph Edwards, · a property At that point, Gilmore emphasowner, who was emphatic In his ~d that no one bas any intention opposition to the annexation. or desire to cram anything down Among his charges was that anyone's throat, and then ad11nnexatlon would mean having dressing Newell said that Indeed the community "swallowed up" Mayor Hoffman and Middleport ~ 120Z.PKG. a oz. By CHARlJ!lNE HOEFLICH Dally 8e!dloel Stall A declslpn on wM.~er Mlc:ldleport VIllage ~an -~x severAl hunc:lrec:l acres In tb.Hoblion area could come as socin as 30 days or take as long Is . 90 days, said Meigs County .Cpnuntssloner Rl· chard Jones feUOwing a hearing on the annexatlo~ pr(IIJOsaiWednesday 'mofulilg . In the Meigs County Courtroom. Jones.- speaking for the Com· mission, said that the finding must be made within 90 days, but that a solution Is possible within the next 30 days. , He advised those attending · · -that a transcript of the hearing proceedings will be reviewed, that some questions raised at the hearing about some of the signatureS on the petition will be I SCRIPTO ERASABLE • PENS ·Bologna ••••••••••••L:·. 149 2 See1iono. 18 Po- 26 Conte A MuHimedlo Inc. N-oplllle< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. August 24. 1989 exation decisiop possible within 30 days 24 COUNT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Partly cloudy, Low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 30·percent. Friday, partly cloudy. ID&b In mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 38 percent. • · 39< POMEROY, OH; NORTHERN : #2 PENCILS 298 SECOND ST.. . REG. OR DECAF. Pick-3 809 Pick-4 0114 Super Lotto 1-8-15-18-37-39 Kic"er 982171 FABER 10 CT. ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 .PM MAXWELL HOUSE Ohio Lottery A 1.5 mill, three-year operating levy for programs offered by the Meigs County Board of Mental RetardatlonOevelopmental Dis· abilities (Carleton School and Meigs Industries), will be placed before Meigs County voters in the November election. Lee Wedemeyer, Carleton School superintenc:lent, was at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, to request their authorization to place the levy on the November ballot. Wedemeyer WI\S repres- . enting the MRDD Board. He was accompanied by Pomeroy Attorney John Lentes, an MRDD board member. As explained by Wedemeyer, the MRDD Board gave "a great deal of consideration and thought" to the levy issue. "But two or three things make it a problem to continue the school's operations on existing revenue,'' he added . Problem areas include the fact that the state budget, over recent years, has increased "very lit· tie" in monies to local MRDD Boards. "There have been no substantial increases at all," Wedemeyer said. Reven~ from the county's continuing levy, which · was passed In 1982 for tile operation or MRDD programs, contiDues to decline each ye.ar, based upon devaluation. Any additional property valuation cannot be Inclu(led on the continuing levy, Wedemeyer pointed out, because revenue must, according to Jaw, be collected on the 1982 level. And al10, any carry-over balances from year to year have been used colUIIstentty by the . Continued on page 12 Meigs County recorded it's secol!d highway fatality of the week Wednesday afternoon near Racine. Killed on Route 124. between the Intersection of Pine Grove Road and Racine, was Louie D. Lathey, 78, of Route 2; Leon, W.Va. Lathey was dead on arrival when Racine EMS Unit 28 arrly~. La they was a passenger -In- .tl.~tele'- dr!vN 1·-by J"an LatheY, 44, of Centerburg. The head -on collision between the Lathey vehicle, a 1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, and a 1974 Buick Apollo, driven by Albert VanCooney, 18, of Pome· roy , occurred at 3:29 p.m . According to the report from the State Highway Patrol, the Van· Cooney vehicle, which was headlng toward Pomeroy, went left of center and struck head-on with the Lathey vehicle, whtcli was traveling toward Racine. Heavy rains had fallen earlier In the afternoon, and water had coUected in the ditch and on the highway in the accident location on VanCooney's side of the road. Although the highway patrol report did not list the water as a contributing factor in the ace!dent, it was the feeling of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby that the water may have been a factor. The Meigs County Sheriff's . Departmenthandledtheprellrni- nary investigation of _the accident. The sheriff's department turned the information over to the highway patrol. Among infor· mation turned over to the highway patrolman was a picture of the water over the road, Sheriff Soulsby said. The first help on the scene was the Racine Fire Oepartrtient and Racine EMS Squad 28 at 3:30 ' p.m. SqWJd lj8 transported Jean La they, of Centerburg, to Veterans Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures and dlsloca· tlons. La they underwent surgery for her injuries last night at Veterans Memorial. A hospital spokesman listed her in stable condition this morning. Four other EMS units, lncluding one more from Racine, one from Syracuse and two from Pomeroy, also transported victims from the scene. Racine Squad 24 took Jean Swisher , of Point Pleasant, a · passenger in the Lathey vehicle, and Hobart Templeton · Sr., Pomeroy, a passenger In the VanCooney vehicle, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Both Swisher and Templeton were treated for abrasions and contusions and released. Pomeroy Squad i transported Kenny Lunsford and Terence Conlin, both of Pomeroy, and passengers In the VanCooney vehicle, to Veterans Memorial ---------"----- - ----------·--------- . -·.-·--· ----... ___ __......._,. ' ' __·,---- __.....• Hospital. Lunsford suffered from a laceration of the leg · and multipte-mtnor contusions, and was treated and released Veterans Memorial. Conlin was transferred at 6:35 p.m . to Holzer Medical Center with contusions and a concussion. Barb Po(iovich, of Columbus, a passenger in the Lathey vehicle, was taken by Syracuse Squad '33 ' to. Veterans Menional, 'ii'nct 6: 52 p.m. was transported by ground ambUlance to University Hospitals In Columbus. Popovich suffered from a multiple fracture, a braslons and contusions. She was listed this rriorntng in fair condition, in the Intensive care unit at University Hospitals, according to a University Hos)li· tar spokesman. Albert VanCooney was taken from the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy Squad 4. He was admitted for observation purposes. . .Also on the scene with other authorities was acting Meigs County Coroner James ar Witherell . Lathey's body was removed from the scene by Ewing Funeral Home, and was later transferred . to a Point Pleasant, W.Va. mortuary . . The accident Is still under . investigation by the State High· way Patrol. � 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 23, 1989 grate kerwood sedgwick