https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc21fe581c53b8898169ccb6e2340f30.pdf f33fd0c6061d0fa982e75a60203ec801 PDF Text Text . ..!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. �'f : /Commentary ()liver's four-hit effort gives Reds 8-5 victory ·over Cubs Page-2-The Oaily Sentinel POmeroy-Middaport, Ohio · Thun~day. August 24, 1989 • ,• .•• The Daily Sentinel '' ' ,• ,..• 111 Cotan Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ,• ,• DEVOTED·TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ' ,• ~'b ~~ ~.......·~=·- . ROBERT L WINGETI' .Publllher. .. PAT WIIITEIIEAD Aula&Ut l'u!llllller/ConhoUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager L1tT1'E11S OF OPINION are w~come. Tiley should be lesslh111 300 worcll .Ioiii- AD leiters are subject 1o edltlnl and must be olped with .aam•• ..,.._ aad &elepheae aamller. No uaslped letters will be pub~· LeUen should bet. pod t.te, addresslnr; Iss-. 11at personal!· •• Govenunent says cash those checks Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Nearly $3 million of tbe taxpayers' money is in Umbo In the federal treasury because millions of people forgot to cash their checks. The checks, some dating back decades, are buried In desk drawers, stuffed in pockets of old suits or tucked away 1!1 bo)les, forgotten by the people who received them. They range from, pennies to thousands. of dollars, and Uncle Sam Is tired of carrying them on the books. Every year, a lew hundred people clean out the attic or send old clothes to the laundrY and find a check from the f~eral government for a refund or interest on a forgotten war bond. About 420 such checks ISsued before 1956 were presented for payment last year. They aver· aged about $65 each. Among tbe recently cashed checks were: - A 2-cent tax refund Issued to a Massachusetts man In 1945; - An $8,606 compensation check for unknown services written to a Michigan man in 1954; - A $1.01 check for interest on World War I Liberty Bonds issued to a Nebraska woman In Old war horse is long shot : "'x 1919. Why would anyone bother to cash a 2-cent check at all, let alone 43 years after it was Issued? Treasury officials say many of the checks surface when relatives apd lawyers are set· tllng estates, and they are obliged to clean up the loose ends, no matter how sinal!. · · · A bank may balk as cashing an old check, but the Treasury Department has been more ac, commodatlng. It has patiently honored the cheks and carried the lost ones·on the books, paying number crunchets to accountfor 'I By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- News that Hosea Williams , an old war horse In the struggle for civil rights, Is running for mayor of Atlanta took me back to a darker time. · It's been almost a quarter of a century since I witnessed and reported for United Press International the brutal assault by state troopers on W!Uiams and about 500 other black voting-rights marchers at Selma, Ala. · The Infamous attack by Gov. George Wallace's "storm troopers," as the civil-rights workers called the highway patrol, shocked the . nation and spurred Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act:· . The burly troopers, wearing gas masks and helmets, blocked the march on the J~lferson Davis Highway at a bridge on the edge of Selma. · ·· ''Turn around and go back to your church," ordered an officer with .. a bullhorn, giving the marchers two minutes to disperse. WIIUams and John Lewis, the march leaders, stood fast at the head .of the column. · : "Charge," shoUted the officer. Troopers immediately waded into the marchers, firing tear gas and swinging their clubs against heads . Lewis' skull was fractured as others fell around him. A crowd of watching whites cheered as posse of rednecks on. horseback also · charged, lashing the retreating marchers with · bullwhips. . I saw white men chase and beat black women pleading for mercy . . As a white southerner, I often had witnessed and reported violent .civll·rlghts confrontations, but never one so sickeningly shameful. · I had heard the Rev . Martin Luther King Jr. speak of his dream in small black churches in the South long before he shared it as a vision for all in the March on Washington. · But on that tragic Sunday In March of 1965, I ·could not have dreamed that one day Lewis would be a Democratic congressman from Georgia and Williams would be an Atlanta 'city councilman · running loi' mayor. The smart money from Atlanta says wnitams has little chance of :cutting into the overwhelming lead of Maynard Jackson, who In 1973 ·became the city's first b"'ck mayor. : Williams, 63, was wounded In action in Europe during World War I). ·o n returning harpe on crutches, he was beaten by rednecks for drinkfng at a whites-only water fountain. He was arrested 124 times · ' during the civil rights struggle. ~ Williams, who has a rasping voice and a combative style, is given . little chance to defeat Jackson. 51, who Is far ahead in the polls. , But no one doubts that Williams, who has challenged Jackson to : "two debates a week" between now and the Oct. 3 election, will ' enliven the campaign. He has criticized Atlanta' s "black elite" and raised ques lions about : Jackson's decisiOn to move from a black neighborhood to the wealthy , . predominantly white Buckhead secton. As a King lieutenant, Williams was known as a "bull in a china · shop." After a 15-year political career, he still is. He has served In the : legislature but has been unsuccessful in bids lor mayor, city council :. president and Congress, . ; Williams' skeletons are uncloseted and out in the open for ail to see. : He has had several arrests_on drunken driving charges, weapons possession and leaving the scene of an accident, for which he served a · prison term. · Williams has likened his race to "a sheep jumpiJ!g into the lion's . den," which is a metaphor that does not lit my memory of the man . . Because of the guts I saw him display in Selma, in my book Hosea :Williams will always be.a winner- a flawed one perhaps, certainly never a loser. · a Nilr w- Berry's World • • ---Today's problem -~.........:....:_.;_--_:___c..._on..!::.g._'c_~.re. . . ___nce_M_ill_er E1'TA I-IULI-AE!Dt~~~ ._,. ST~·'TELiG.RM' "Waste not, want not" is an age which are designed to ensure tile traditionally been an Issue of old admonishment, but somepu bli c hea It h and safety of state and local concern, and Ian dflli s a Iso work to drive up the primary responsibility for deal· where along the way that mes· t of creating and maintaining lng with a community's waste sage l)as been Ignored and cos 1 dflll M Amer·ica has become a "throw." an s. oreover, public oppo- must remain with that commun· away society ." Each year, sltion oftentimes ·prevents state ity. However, the problem of Americans generate well over an d · IocaI governments from solid waste disposal is rapidly one-half a ton of municipal solid open1ng new landfills. While becoming national In nature as waste per person, or about 160 everyone wants someplace to more and more trash Is trans· million tons annually. About 80% throw away their trash, nobody. ported. across state lines and also of this waste, or 130 million tons, · want s t osee th attrashenduplna dumped _ Into .our oceans. So, d 1 th 1 ends up In landfills. However, our ump n e r own nelgbbor.hood. while the federal government nation's landfills are rapidly communi· cannot shoutdor ti Consequently, fl dl many 1 ' the responslbil· filling up, and because of this the Ps . are . n ng t Increasingly lty of dealing with tbe day to day disposal of solid waste promises cos tl~ an d politically more dlffl· trash problem. s of local communcult to dea I Ill ith t he ir solid waste !ties, It should p'ursue and coordl· to become a ,major public policy di 1 d All · issue as we move Into the next sposa nee s. too often they nate an overall national policy to fl d th t th h decade. n a e c eapest way to take help sta.t es and municipalities care of th 1 lid According to the Environmen· · e r so waste 1s to not better deal with this increasingly · deal w lth It a I a II . I nstead they tal Protection Agency (EPA). hazardous concern.· Ship tbe Ir was t e oIf to landfills in 80'!1 of our country's existing One obvious way to do this Ig hb or Ing communities or would be for the federa. I govern· landfills will have to close over ne the next 20 years. This is because states · Thi sof course 1s no way to rnent to reduce the regulatory d 1 ith th most existing landfills are reach· ea w e growing mountain uncertainty that state and the F lng the end · of their planned of debris produced by our so- J '1.1 1 f lifetimes while others have been clety. . It not only poses a potential• ;,. .,if.m·p·r:v~~:'"~~~ h·:~~y';, ~~ d'· • "'-"'· ~· · • ·· threat to the p bli h lth closed because of the strengthen· an complete work on its guidelines u c ea lng of the environmental regula· environmeflts of areas such as for municipal solid waste man· !Ions by state and local govern· ours. but It also serves to agement. Because of this s_ome · ments. However, at the same postpone thP Inevitable question 1ocal communities are reluctant · time that more landfills will tie . of how to permanently dispose·or to b'ulld new facilities and . preclosing, fewer and fewer landfills our nation's sol!d waste. pare for disposing 0f their waste The disposal of solid waste has will be opening. This is because in the future until they know what the environmental regulations tbe EPA w ill require of them. Furthermore, the Iederal government must also develop guidelines to protect areas such as Southeastern Ohio from tbe probl ems associated with t he shlp111ent of solid wastes across state lines. Moreover, it has also been suggested that the federal government ·could act as a c1eartng house to provide lnfor· mation to states and local com· munitles about ways to better deal with their solid waste disposal requirements-and about al.ternatlves to landfills such as recycling. Finally and perhaps most Importantly. greater emphasis needs to be placed on preventing the accumulation of solid wastes so that less trash Is generated In · 1lrst place. Both producers the <Vld consumers need to become " bet '' t·t~r ed~ated tloeduse dproducts •· na.- can."" recyc an contain fewer substances that do lasting · darpage to the •environment and t d d If ergroun aqu ers. oon1Your·If. un we act blnow can we t thi f preven s pro em o tnday f b 1 i i f rom ecom ng a cr s s o tomorrow. • · . CHICAGO (UPI) - For rookie a walk. and two outs later scored well as pitch, " said Wetteland. catcher Joe Oliver it was a wpen Eric Davis sent rlght "But lt was fun for me to get out dream come true, but for the ' fielder Andre Dawson crashing there like that late In this game Chicago Cubs their nightmare against the wall for Davis' triple. and try a few new things." Dawson was shaken up on the Montreal pitchers ~t a 111ajor· continues. Behind Oliver's four hits, In· play,butremalnedlntbecontest. league record by not issuing a Les Lancaster came Into pitch walk through 221nntngs. The1914 eluding a home run and three RBI, tbe anclnnatl Reds de- for the Cubs to start the seventh Pittsburgh Pirates held the pre· feated the Cubs Wednesday 8-5. and Roomes sent a fly ball into vlous record by not allowing a The victory completed a three- thecornerclosetothewallwhlch walk In 21 Innings in a July 21 game series sweep of the Cubs, went over the outstretched glove game against · the New York who dropped their sixth straight of Dawson for · a triple. Oliver Giants. follow!!d wl.th a single to right The game was the longest 1·0 game. making it 5·2. game by time in major-league The win was the Reds' fifth in Oliver has hit safely in eight of ' history, eclipsing a six-hour, their last seven contests. . "TbtS.is something you always Ills last 10 games and has 12 RBI. six·m inu te game between the The Reds added three runs in Astros and the New York Mets dream of,': said Oliver, " . .. about a homerun to put the team ahead the ninth off Mitch Williams two Apri115, 1968 in Houston. . The same 1968 game between and then four bits, which I never scoring on two wild pitches and the other on an RBI single by theAstros and Metsis thel 0ngest had before. 1-0 night game in National "I guess I'm on cloud nine. I Richardson. Chlcagoscoredthreeunearned League history, won by Houston saw the ball good. The home run I Franco In their half in 24 innings. The American runs off John hit on the nose. I'm just trying to of the ninth off. a throwing error League record Is 20 innings, a prove I can play up ·her11.. • . by shortstop Rjchardson allowed viClory by the Athletics over the The Cubs aren't on any cloud and their future remains unclear one run, Dawson had an RBI California Angels on Jut:; 9, 1971 · as their roller coastet season single and Vance Law a .run- at Oakland.. . "It is pretty frustrating lor us continues. Since· opening day scorinl! double. The eubs have an off day · to go out there and pia~ 22 and they won elg~t of lO,Iost eight of rune. won eight of 11, lost five .Thursday before- facing -the lose the game,' < safd Montreal . outfielder Dave Martinez. "But straight, won 16 of 22, lost six of Allan"' Braves. "Maybe Ibis Is just what we we ar~ still In It we are just ~o eight, won five straight." lost need to get away from the games out of first place." • seven in a row, won eight of 10, park," said Zimmer. • Giants 5, Mets 0 ~ lost four of five, won 22 of 29 and Dodgers I, Expos 0 At New York. Rick Reuse he! - now have lost six In a row. If not tor Rick Dempsey, the allowed three hits over six Cubs skipper Don Zimmer said Los Angeles Dodgers and Mont· Innings for his second straight in ., he has never gone through a 's eason like this one before. "Not real Expos might still be playing. two starts since coming off the In a game that began Wednes· disabled list and the Giants as many times (up and down) as in one season as this. We're day night, Dempsey led off the posted their second straight 5,0 · struggling the last six days 22nd Inning In the early hours triumph over the Mets. Reuschel (·three losses to Houston before Thursday with a home run that improved 'to 15·S. Dav)d Cone, . .the neds series). We're in a rut. lifted the Dodgers to a 1·0 victory ·11-6, took the lou allowing five '..'· "I tho11ght when. we ·got two over Montreal In the longest hits in seven and two-third Pirates 6, Astr~ I runs in the first this might be our game In Expos history. "I was hoping lor a gond pitch At Pittsburgh, Gary ltedus hit day, especially with the wind was trying to bit the a two-run single during a fourbecause I blowing In (18 mph) . They came darn ball out of the ball park," run first Inning and Bobby back at us." Scott Scudder, 3-5, pitched six said Dempsey. who put an end to Bonilla added a solo home run to Innings allowing two runs and the six-hour, 16-mlnute mara· lead the Pirates to their third three bits. all in the first Inning, thon. ''I had a lucky series here straight win. Bob 'Walk, 11·8, for his first triumph since June with that two-run single on allowed five hits over seven Monday night and then this hOme innings. Jim Clancy, 6·11, gave 27. . up six runs and seven hits over Greg Maddux, 14·10, gave up run tonight." Dempsey hit a 1·2 pitch from five Innings. He helped · the four runs and 10 hits In six innings Dennis Martinez; 13·4, over the Pirates by walking six and while suffering the defeat. left·fleld wall to end the longest committing a two-run throwing Jerome Walton led off the Cubs game in Montreal history since error. first inning With a walk . and Braves 3, ·cardh\als 0 . · moved to .t hird on Ryne Sand· the Expos played 21 innings May . At Atlanta.• Marty Clary tossed berg's single to right . Dwight 21. 1977 against the visiting San . a five-hitter for his first major Smith struck out. But Mark Diego Padres. Dempsey then ended the game league shutout and second' com· Grace t~en hit a grounder to shortstop Jeff Richardson, , by throwing out Rex Hudler plete game this season. Clary, whose only play was at first to get trying to steal second base In the 4-2, struck out two and walked one and the Cardinals hitless Grace as Sandberg was running · bottom .of the 22nd Inning. John Wetteland, 4·5, entered until the fifth . Rick Horton. 0-1 , oh the pitch, and Walton scored the game in the 17th Inning and was the loser. giving lhe Cubs a 1·0 lead. the victory, allowing Padres 7, Phlllles 3 finished for Andre Dawson then walked . two hits while walking \WO and At Philadelphia, Andy ,Bepes _and V~nce L!lw single!J to left striking out four. allowed three hits over seven scoring Sandberg to make It 2-0. "I· almost hi !'the bail out of the innings to earn his first major_ A one.:9Ut walk to Richardson. park against Rich Thomspon league victory and Roberto which Zimmer said really hurt Maddux, a sacrifice by Scudder · earlier in' this game,'' added Alomar and Chris James each ·. and a -single to center' by Herm Dempsey, "so I had nothing to had three hits to spark a .12-hit Winningham put the Reds on the , lose when I -swung as hard as I San Diego attack. Benes, the No. could against Martinez." 1 pic.k In the nation in the June board In the fourth Inning. TheDodgerswerelnvolvedina 1988 free agent draft , yielded In the f.lfth, Rolando Roomes got a bunt single . and Oliver 22·1nnlng game earlier this sea· · three runs , walked five and son In Houston when they· struck oulfour to boos this record · followed with a line sbot over the left field wall for his second llbme dropped a 5·4 ·decision to the to 1·2. Bruce Ruffin, 3·8, took the loss . run to give Ginclnnati a 3·2)ead. · Astros June 3. "I even got a chance to hit as Scudder opened the slxth'w!th them every year. Bu_t, no more. All government checks issued after Oct. 1, 1989 will be canceled If they are not cashed within a year. They wUI carry a "Void after one year" code. As for the old checks, tbe Treasury Depart· ment Is giving people one year to find them and present them for payment. After Sept. 30, 1990, the checks are no good. The new law doesn't corn· pletely wipe out the govern· ment's obligations, but It will allow accountants to take them off the hooks. Anyone holding an expired check wlll . have to convince tbe agency tbat Issued It to write a fresh one. About 5.7 million old checks valued at $2.7 million have never .been cashed, Treasury officials told our associate Scott Sleek. Private b~s)nesses ro.uttnely can· eel checks that are not quickly cashed, but up untU now the federalgovernmenthaslrnposed no such limits. The ·people who misplace or forget their government checks ·cause a problem. The checks cost money to keep track of, often more than they are worth, so the government saves lltt~ by not having to honor the checks. They a~e also considered a govern· ment expense and figure into the federal deficit. W.E . Douglas, commissioner at' the Treasury Department's Financial . Management Servi· ces, Is happy to see the change. "Not only Is it poor business practice to keep the govern· ment's books open forever," he said, "It Is also an expensive tbj,i\g to do. It's the taxpayers who hilve to pick up the tab." Bias sways Congress on gams tax · . I \ • Vincent Carroll •• I • ot• j>·~) """.!.: ·•.' ~ • • • ·~ ' . "' 'W,..:«,....., ' ' .......... . . ·, .\II., ..... ' ' BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLI\l;'- The Reds' Joe Oliver upends Cubs shortstop Shawon Dunston as he. breaks up a second-Inning · double play In Wednesday game In Chicago. The play started when Mar.J< Grace hit a gr11under fielded by Ron Oester. The Reds posted an 8·5 victory, giving tbe Cubs their sixth straight loss. (UP!) Zikes cops PBA senior championship The Daily Sentinel the first frame. That was very CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Les embarrassing. I was a Ill liP more Zikes of Palatine, Ill., used a aggressive tonight than I had string of six consecutive strikes been. I was fired up," Zlkes said. Wedn~sday night to beat Jimmy Zlkes, who entered the Certain of Huntsville, Ala., 244· nationally-televised champion· 224 and win the PBA 's $115,000 ship round as the No. 1 seed, took Ebonite Senior Championship. _ ·advantage of a 7·9 spUI Certain Last week in Buffalo, N.Y., failed to convert In the second Zikes missed a spare In the last frame of lhP title mat.ch. frame to relegate him and ' $16,000 winner's Along with the partner Ron Palombi Jr . to share, Zlkes also earned a berth fourth place Instead of advancing in the 1990FirestoneTournament to the semifinal match. of Champions In Akron. "I was thinking about it from . FOR LAST MINUTE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPERS! ..-_, (IJSPS lfll-1168) A Division ol MutUmedl&t lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po- meroy, Ohio, by the OhiO Valley Pub· .Ushlng Company/Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. 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Mall 8ubocrlpllo01 laatde Melp County \3 Weeks ... ............. ,................. $19 .24 26 Weeks .. .. ...... .. ...................... $:17.96 52' Weeks ... .......... .... ................. $74.36 Ooololde Melp Counly I ~' MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·5627 13 Weeks ........ ..... .............. .... ... ~.80 2ti Weeks ............... .. .. ............... $40•.10 52 Weeks ..... .. ......... ... ........ ....... $75.40 "Heat PumP. coo~. The best way to beat the heat~ s~stem ~L A central air-conditioning works only a few months a year, but the modem electric heat pump · BOB VILA provides heating arid COOJing all year long. That'S valUe. HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT In summer, the heat pump is a high efficiency central air conditioner for your entire house. :And in winter, it switches over to economically heat your home. For year round comfort and value, the flameless electric heat pump is your best choice. Get the full story by contacting-us at ~OHIO · liiil POWIR 992·3786. · see ; ... . ) •' " ' ., '· ••... . . . • .' ' ,, ~· ' ' ' 1;, (, .,. ~ ~-- ., . ·~· . • ~omeroy; OhiO. SINGLE COPY SALE Cbec\t · Ollt Oar ..... ou.ts for•bls 19th save. , three·game losing streak. Roy By JEFF SHAIN Torn Filer, 4·2, scattered fivl' Smith, 10-4, gave up four runs UPI Sports Writer Baltimore hits over six timings and nine hits In five and one-third For the Baltimore Orioles, it · was better to be lucky than good before giving up two hits ansi an inn!ngsforthevictory. White Sox intentional walk to start the starter Greg Hibbard, 3·5, lasted Wednesday night. Bob Milacki scattered six hils seventh. The Brewers scored just one and two·third innings . Royals 8, Angels 4 over eight innings to lead the only three runs in their th[ee At Kansas City, Mo., Tom Orioles to a 3·1 victory over games at Memorial Stadium. "We carne here hoping to play Gordo"n held California to three Milwaukee and a sweep of their three-garne series against the well but,played fair," Trebelhorn hits In seven Innings to lead the said. "They played well and were Royals to their ninth straight Br,ewers. a little bit lucky. It I had my pick victory. Gordon, 16-4, struck out •'I was looking for us to get two of anything In the world · as a eight and walked . two. Jeff out' of three from them, but a ·sweep ·is awesome,'' Baltimore manager. it would be to play welh . Montgomery got the final out for and 'have a bit of luck. It Is a 'his 13th save. Jim Abbott, 10·9, . reliever Gregg Olson said. . lethal combination." · was knocked out' of the game In The winning run scored in the seventh Inning on a two-run , Elsewhere In the American the fifth Inning. . Athletics 5, Rangers 4 League: double by pinch hitter Keith At Arlington, Texas. Jose Can· Indians 5, Mariners 3 Moreland that landed just inside At Cleveland, Dave Clark seco drove In the deciding run in the left·field line. ''This Is the most unique team singled home Joe Carter with the the seventh Inning Wednesday I've ever played on," said go-ahead run In the sixth inning . night to help bring Dave Stewart Moreland; a .157 hitter through tqsparktheindlans. TomCandi· his 17th victory . Stewart, 17-8, hiS last 10 games. "It wins when ottl, 12-6, allowed two runs and , gave up eight hits over seven It lias to ivln a game. I was only five ·bits over seven lnninP,. Innings In winning for the first ttylng to hit a sa·crifice fly ball to ·,DOug Jones got the final out.tor tlmesinceAug.4.DennlsEckers· hiS 29th save. Mike Dunne, 2·8, ley picked up his 27th save. Kevin get a run in, but the ball falls fora was tagged with the loss. Brown, 11·8, was pinned with the two-rim double. Amazing." Meanwhile, the Brewers lost a ~Sox ·•· Yankeea I . loss . r1111 when Greg 'Brock's"long fly · ~t Ne~ York. Nick Esasky 'and Sports briefs l!all was ruled a ground-rule Dwight Evans homered In the Drugs double Instead of a home run: sixth imling to lift the Red Sox, One athlete tested positive for who dropped tbe Yankees to 1-5 Brock's 360-foot blast went for a a banned substance at the double because the umpires under new Manager Bucky Dent. European Cup track and field didn't see It hit a yellow area on Mike Bolldlcker,ll·9, pitched six tbe right field wall that deslg· . and two-third innings, allowing meet In Gateshead, England, the four hits and 'three walks while International Amateur Athletics nates home run. "That's the way It goes." striking out six. Rob Murphy Fedratlon announced. A state· Brock said. "The umpire who pitched one and ilne·thlrd In· ment issued by the IAAF did not clldn't see it asked for help from nings, while Lee Smith pitched give the athlete's name or the others. He didn't get It and it the ninth lor his 17th save. Andy naUOJIIIllty, but said the substanCe detected, with Its pres· Hawkins, 13·12, toclk the loss. cost us a run." ence confirmed In a test on a ·.' Milwaukee Manager Tom TreBlue layall, Ttaera ' At 'I;oronto; Fred McGriff 'reserV. sample, was the horbelllorn took umpire Mike Reil· '' · smashed two home runs,; Ernie mone testosterone. iy;s cali In stride.' Gamea Wbitt contributed a three-run. , '"fie hustled out bu.t be didn't Sukanya Sana Ngeun set a It," Trebelborn said. "He's II blast and Junior Felix added a Games tecord of.59.06 seconds to good. umpire: He works as bard solo sbot.to power the Blue Jays. McGriff leads the AL with 33 win the women's 400 meter as any umpire." Mllacki, 8·11, struck outthree home runs. Frank Willi, 1-l, hurdles of the 15th Southeast and walked two before leaving pitched lour lnnlnp of scoreless Asian Games at Kuala Lumpur, alter walklna the first batter in relief for the victory . Jeff Robin- Malaysia, and teammate Kltthl· poJII S&lkasoon captured the son, 3·3, took the lots. the ninth. men's 400 meter hurdles In 51.46. Twl• 8, WhKe Sox 1 "Pitching with only three days At MIIIIIHPO~, Kent Hrbek In the third day of competition, mt<keeps my rhythm going." homered twlct aJIIOIII hll three Malayala led In gold medallwltb Mtlacklald. hits to help the Twln1 snap a . 23 fOllowed by Indonesia with 22. Gretg Qlaontot the final three Congress recessed having done percentage of Americans own Americans must be encour· what lt.does best: pledge billions homes and so would gratefully aged to save and Invest, as well sometimes, unfortunately,lt prebenefit from a broad-based cut In as to risk their resources occa· ' vents us from focusing on an In public money to ball out a falling Industry whOse trouble the capital gains tax. And ignore slonally in ventures that (in Issue of pivotal consequence. stems in part from previous tbe . fact that many elderly Andrews' apt pbrase) "may fall, House leaders had a'f!eldday this Americans would benefit, too political indulgence. bUt when successful can produce summer distorting the purpose of Yes, the savings and loan retirees who carefully liquidate . the jobs and exports of the a low tax on capital gains. When their modest stock holdings In future." industry, with Its federally In· they return to Washington, they sured deposits and small legion order to maintain a comfortable It Is always fun to bash the rich. should move on the other, less standard of living. of cossetted crooks, was rescued Usually It Is harmless. But destructive diversions. Fortunately, not all Democrats with a promise of $159 billion In agree, which is why a reduction long-term ald. . In tbe capital· gains tax Is stUI not This is the political process at of the question. As Rep. out its most predictable, a noiSy act Michael Andrews·, D ~Texas, of deliverance in which the unlucky. Incompetent or shame- wisely noted in a recent letter to lessly greedy are saved from The Wall Street Journal, "The real issues ... have nothing to do ruin just before they hit the wall. By United Press International · But what, you mlgbt ask, of tbe with privilege or partisanship. Tod!'Y is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of1989 with 129 to follow. millions of Americans who are The real issues are economic, The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. neither unlucky nor incompe- and tbey are important: growth The morning star Is Jupiter. tent? What did Congress do for .In America's productivity, The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. strengthening our ability to com· them this summer? Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include The equally predictable pete for expanding world pioneer British abolitionist William Wilberforce In 1759; Joshua answer: nothing. markets, and the creation of new Lionel Cowen, inventor of the electric toy train, In 1880; English jobs and opportunities for our au thor and parodist Sir Max Beerbohrn In 1872; Ramon Catholic Worse than nothing, actually. House ·leaders Insulted thrifty, workers.'' Cardinal Richard Cushing, archbishop of Boston, In 1895; country workaday Americans by de· A number of dynamic coun· music publisher Fred Rose in 1897; Argentine poet and author Jorge . nouncing a proposal to lower the tries, Including Hong Kong, Sin· Luis Borges in 1899; and Ohio State football running back Mehle capital-gains tax or index the tax gapare, South Korea, Taiwan Griffin, the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner, In 1954 (age 35) . to infla lion. Then they bogged the and West Germany, Impose no debate down In spiteful specula· tax at all on long-term ca~ltal On Ibis date in history: . . tlon over which social clasa gains. Japan taxes such earnings In 79 A.D., thousands died and the cities of Pompeii and would benefit · most from such at a mere 5 percent. Even Herculanel\rrfwere burled by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Sweden lmpases a far IQWer tax changes in the tax code. In 1814, the British captured Washington, D.C., ancj burned the According to tbe relgnln& on investment aalns tban does Capitol building and the White House. dogma of liheralllm, policies the United States. In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly non-stop benefiting the wel!lthy are Does Congress wisb to Improve across the United States. Intrinsically bad. In tbla America's competitive potential, In 1987, a federal appeals court in Cincinnati ruled public schools cramped, zero-sum world, a or does It prefer pantJerlng to can require students to study -textbooks that are disapproved of by family that boosts It income resentments against the religious fundamentaliSts. overnight by $20,000 does 10 at wealthy? Do a majority of House someone else's expense. Wealth A thought for the day: Author Sir Max BeerbQhm wrote, "You Is not created, the dogma lm· members care that tbe capital cannot make a man by standing a sheep on Us hind lep. But by cost of Investment Is far blgber standing a fh1ck of sheep In that position you can make a crll\')d ot plies. It Is stolen. Never mind that ~ large. here than It is In Japan? men. ' ' ,, '· .... ....... Orioles dawn BreWers 3-1 Today in history ' Pomaroy-Middaport, Ohio 24, 1989 . ~ ·1 .. - ,t •• . ' ' t, ,.. . . .. ~. ' ' I' , , ·~: ..' • j . �hue Gallipol~, · ' • h l t.;on c rono OIPV Pete Rose ";nvesti.Di'(J "'0 · " 0 .J count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, two counts of tax eva· sion and two counts of conspiracy to defraud the IRS. April 18 - G!amattt sends a letter to U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin, who Is to sentence Peters, stating Peters has been "candid, forthright and truthful" with baseball investigators and pro· vided critical testimony about Rose. April 21 - Rubin says he resents the commissioner enter· ing a "vendetta" against Rose. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Brtchler Says Rose Is being investigated by a grand jury on tax matters and says Peters has told federal investigators he took bets over a period of two years from Rose that ·could exceed $1 million. April 24 - A transcript of the April 21 conterence is released, along with Giamatll's letter. AprU 26 - The New York Times reports Rubin ~aid "the press has tried, convicted and executed Pete Rose" and critic· tzes Giamatti's Investigation for taking too long. May 3 -Commissioner-'s spo· kesman Rich Levin says Dowd will submit his report during the week beginning May 8. A grand jury in Cincinnati begins hearing evidence concerning Rose. May 9 - Giamatt! receives from Dowd a 225-page report. including seven volumes of exhibits. May 11- Giamatti sets May 25 hearing and has report delivered to Rose 's attorneys. Gtamatt! reveals 40 witnesses testified and confirms that Rose testified for two days. May 19 - Rose's lawyers ask for a 30-day postponement of May 25 hearing, citing need for additional preparation time. May 22 - Glamattl grants postponement request · and re· schedules hearing tor June 26. June 19 - Rose sues G!amatti in ·Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, seeking to stop the hearing and prevent Gtamatt! from deciding the case. The lawsuit reveals that Peters has accused Rose of betting on Reds games. another. Also returning are Donnie· Haynes, quar terback, who com· pleti>d 28 of 57 aerial& (six Intercepted) for 388 yards and three touchdowns; Chr is ~IY· · male, 160 yards In 23 attempts; Christian ~ott, 70 yards In 19 I trips; andAllen Garnes, 36yards In eight at temps; Chris Carman, middle guard; Justin . Fallon, defensive back; . Chris' Bailey , Chris Slagle and Brian Young, ends; Rob Skidmore, tackle; Duke Lawhorn and Ed Webb, guards. .t· r..;..--~~.....,~~.....,.....,--;;;.;.--:~---------1 GAHS• Mel~~ .~ lm"eups MEIGS MARAUDERS GAHS BLUE DEVU..S (Offense). (Offense) Wt. YR Pos.-Piayer WI. Yr. Pos.-PLAYER SE- Brlan Young ....... .....150 4 SE-Kurtls English ..........145 3 Or-Chris S!agle ........... ,..l50 4 Or-Robby Wyatt ........... .147 2 LT- Robby Skidmore ...... .230 3 Or-Shawn Hawley .. ....... .161 2 LG-Ed Webb ........... .. ..... 170 ·4 Or-Matt Haynes ... .......... 132 2 C- Brent Slmm$ ............ 160 3 L T- Doug Stewart ... ........225 4 RG-Nathan Hansen ........155 3 LG-Dennls Booth ...........218 4 C-Jim Durst. ..... ........... 160 · 4 RT -Dave Crlsenbery ... ...175 4 TE-Justln Fallon .......'.....175 4 RG-Aaron Sheets ........... 229 3 Or-Chris Bailey ... ,.......... 158 4 . RT-Randy Cor~ .... ......... 252 3 QB-Donnie Haynes .. ..... ..1,65 3 TE-Jay Humphreys .......174 4 TB-Josh Williams ..... ... ..155 3 QB-Ed Crooks .... .... ........187 4 WB-Allan Garnes .... ,...... 160 3 TB-Terry McGulre ..... ....171 2 FB-Chris Plymale ..........180 4 WB-Ertc Heck ...... .........114 3 FB-Frank Blake .... ........150 2 (Defense) (Defense) ENDS - Christian Scott (3· ENDS- Durst and S. Hawley . 160) 11nd Crtsenbery. TACK~ TACKLES -Stewart and Booth. · -Skidmore and F. J. Hastwelj: ~U.LEFTLINEBACKER-Jeremy (2·205). M'IDDLE GUARD -~" 11 Rupe (2·184). RJGHT . LINE· Webb. LINEBACKERS - ~~~ BACKER - Humphries. NOSE Simms and Plymale. CORNERGUARD - Sheets. CORNERBACKS- Young and Wllllams. BACK- McGuire. HALFBACK STRONG SAFETY - Fallon. -Randy Hawley (4·158). FREE FREE SAFETY .- Slagle. PUN· SAFETY -Crooks. MONSTER TER - Plymale. KICKER BACK - Blake. PUNTER Fallon. PAT - Slagle. Crooks. KICKER - Booth . Poachers cited by illegal game exports SALEM, Ore. (UP I) -Author· ittes have cited 11 alleged game poachers who reportedly used and sold animal gall bladders June 20 - Judge, Norbert A. and antlers for Oriental de!ica· ·Nad~l sets hearing for June 22 on cies and medicines, Oregon State Roses request for a temporary Pollee said Wednesday. restraining order. Capt. Dan Brosnan of the state June 22- Dowd reveals during " police's game bureau said 17 TRO hearing thl!t . evidence Oregonians were cited during the shows Rose ·bet on major-league . past week for game 'liolat!ons, baseball games. including Reds and more charges are expected games, during 1985, 1986 and against residents of Oregon, Ohio 1987. The New York Times and Florida. reports the FBI has determined Suspects allegedly killed Rose's handwriting Is on betting bears deer cougars and bObcats slips seized from Peters. for their 'antlers, paws, gall June .26 -;-, Nadel decide.~ bladders and hides, according to Gtamatll has prejudged Rose Brosnan . He said some of the and grant~ a two·week temper· animal parts, particularly the ary restramingorderkeeplngthe gall bladders. were used tn commissioner from going ahead preparing Orienta! foods, and the with his hearing. deer antlers were ground up and Jum; 27 - Gtamattl appeals used as an Asian medicine . Nadel s ruling with 1st Oh10 . Brosnan said poltce belteve District Court of Appeals; Nadel some of the animal parts were orders lnves tlga tlve report shipped to the Orient, but they do released. · _ not have enough evidence to June 28 - 1st Ohio District prove that in court . and no C?urt of Appeals rejects Giamat· · charges of International ship ti s appeal. ments have been filed. July 3- ?,iamatti files "notice The police captain.said most of of removal with U.S. District the defendants and suspects Court in Cincinnati, automat!· knew each other, but he said they ca!iy refij'ovlng the case from did not operate as an "organized state court system until a federal gang." · hearing; case IS assigned to U.S. "The reason this Investigation District Judge John Holschuh tn started is because we became Columbus. aware of some Information on July 5 - Rose's lawyers f!le some illegal hunting " Brosnan motion asking Holschuh to send said. " In September 'of 1987, we the case back to Hamilton got the infoqnatlon on the first County. case. Once we started the tnvesti· July 31 - Holschuh rejects gatlon we just got Jed to other Rose's motion to remand the people'." case back to Hamilton County. Brosnan said that during the Aug. 3 - Rose appeals Hoi· tas t two years Oregon State schuh's decision to keep the case Pollee troopers ' purchased tile· in federal court. gaily taken game from some of Aug. 17 - Federal appea!s the suspects and posed as hun· court says jurlsd!ctton of Rose. s ters who paid for guided trips case belongs tn federal court m given by people who were not Columbus. properly registered. Aug. 18 - Holschuh schedul~s About four suspects from Ohio arguments Aug. 28 on .Rose s and Florida allegedly paid up to request for a prel!minary mjunc· $1,200 each to be taken on hunting lion that would indefinitely re· trips In Oregon, Brosnan said. He move Glamatt! from the case. said 13 suspects in Oregon have Aug. 23 - Giamattt calls news been Identified by Investigators conference for Aug. 24, appar· but not yet cited. ently to announce he and Rose The 17 oregon defendants have agreed on a ~-year suspen· already cited were charged wtth ston for baseballs alH!me hit taking animals out of season, leader. The agreement Involves hunting without .proper tags and gambling rehabilitation and w!ll licenses, and giving guided trips save Rose from a lifetime ban. without state registration . GAME SITE Marauder Stadium Pomeroy (Kickofl, 7:30 p.m.) By United Press International Crappies also are belngcaughttn while smallmouth bass are being There is a 15-!nch minimum Here ts the weekly Ohio fishing eight to 10 feet of water through· caught In the lower third of the length limit In effect here fOI' '. report, from the Ohio Division of out the lake. Largemouth bass lake. Artificial nlghtcrawlers, largemouth bass. Best times to .. AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Mike finish 15th on the list, although he Wildlife. For Information on are hitting crankbatts on the small spinners, crankbalts and fish are early morning and : .. Reid speaks abOut It calmly, · finished ninth with $206,097 In lakes or streams I)Ot listed tn the deep side of weedbeds. j 1gs are the best lures to try evening hours. Small worms and . answers questions sincerely . 1980. weekly reports, call614·265-6317. · Central . during early morplng and late minnows are the best baitS for · His collapse over the last three Soutbeut Scioto River - Anglers fishing evening hours. Bluegills and bluegll~ . while largemouth bass .. , Coming back to. Fires tone holes of the PGA Championship gives Reid a chance to push out Lake Lo~tan - Largemouth !n deep pools below r iffles south crappies can be found tn deeper prefer ~r tif!clal nlghtcrawters. Is less than two weeks old and the nightmarish memories of the bass up to rour pounds are being of the Columbus Zoo are catching water up to 15 feet during evening Lake Erie · ·. · still of major interest In the PGA and remember the Ire- caught on blue and purple rock bass up to nine Inches on hours. Most of the good walleye ·. golfln11; world. In fact, unless he mendous feeling he had following artificial worms fished near the small crankbalts. Channel cat· Fergnson Jteservolr - Chan· fishing ts still found In the central ·. wins a major tournament before last year's victory. dam. Anglers ·should be fishing !Ish can be caught on these same nel catfish up to 10 pounds are basin east of Huron. The best . · his career Is over, It's hard to " I think It's nice, especially In during the early morning hours crankba!ts, but most of the being caught on cut batt and places to try are 17,22 q~!les north Imagine Reid being remembered view of the PGA, to come back to and also near sunset. Channel fishing Is done with chicken nlghtcrawlers drifted from boats of Ashtabula and Conneaut and · : for anything but lostrig the PGA. a place that was certainly, easily catfish up to six pounds also are livers, . cut ball and. night· or used with balloon fishing 16-23 miles north of Geneva State Although he has won more than my most career up, after two being .caught by anglers fishing crawlers. A few saugeye also are techniques. Some smallmouth Park. Anglers are fishing at · . $2.2 mtll!on In his career, whe- weeks ago, which was 70"holes of chlckeil !Ivers near the bottom being landed by wading fisher- bass . and walleye are being depths of 3040 feet In 75 feet of .. never Reid is around, the topic of a career up and two holes of a along shoreline areas. Slmllar men during early evening hours. caught near shoreline areas. wo.ter, casting weight-forward :· his collapse Is sure to come up. severe down," Reid said. "I feel fishing methods can be used to Northeast spinners tipped with night· ··. He admits that his bo&eY at 16 pretty good. c11tch channel catfish at many Hoover Reservoir - LargeGilford Lake - Chanl)el cat· crawlers and trolling Dipsy Dlv· and double-bogey at17 that gave "I'mnotmaklngpromlses.but other southeast Ohio lakes. An mouthbassuptoflvepoundsare fish up to 29 Inches are being ers and spoons. W~lleye are . · Payne Stewart the PGA title left I t!llnk If I can Just maintain my occasional saugeye also has been being caught during early morn· caught on ntghtcrawlers fished averaging 22 Inches In length. him drained and lacking motiva· patience and do what I've been caught at Lake Logan by anglers lng and evening hours In areas · near the bottom during the late Yellow perch anglers are finding tloh. But Reid, who wtll defend doing pretty well the last couple who are fishing along the bottom near the first and second bridges. evening hours. Crappies measur· success three to eight miles north his championship beginning weeks, I'll have a good week near the dam. Crappies also are being taken bY"' ,lng 12-13 Inches are feeding on of Conneaut, Fairport Har.bor .. Th1,1rsday at the World Series of here.'' Southwest anglers fishing the east side of ·shiners fished In five to six feet of and Geneva State Park In water Golf at Fires tone Country Club's Reid, who played at Brigham Rocky Fori( Lake _Walleyes . the re5ervolr with minnows and water. 45-65 feet deep. Anglers are South Course. said his recovery Young before joining the PGA up 10 four pounds are being nlghtcrawlers. · JDghlaDdtown Reilervnlr stU!·fishing with perch spreaders ··. process Is well underway. · . Tour, spent several days at home caug~t1 by anglers using Erie N9rthwest · Largemouth bass measuring 12· tipped with minnows and shiners ; · There wtll be 45 tournament In the past two weeks with his , Deitl~; nlghtcrawlers an~ trol· Pleaaanl Hill Lake - Large- 15 l!lChes are being caught along fished near th.e bottom. The . • winners 'from ar9und the worid• wile and two children in Provo:· ~~ ling ~rankbalts along Ill~' south mollth ·bass are being caught in with blueg!Us averaging six to perch are averaging nine Inches ·. : participating In the World Series, Utah. He said the time at homeflJ side of the lake In ~"eep water. the upper two-thirds of the lake, eight Inches In 10-12 feet of water. In length. . .,. . which has a $1 million purse and allOwed him a chance to put the '1: a winner's share of $180,000. In persper:ttve. Beat , 'tailo~ ~o· "I think I've stltc)led up the PGA "I think it was good to get back The Clevelqnd · • . a• . . . ,), 11 . wounds, !)utI haven·~ taketi the to that somewhat normal ilfes· stitches out yet," Reid said lyle," Reid said. ''I think It helps By BOil" KEIM ·' dowr{'one pass In 30 minutes of Crosby, Keith Baldwin, Elvis Get a big year from the defensive .~ : Wednesday. "You've jusi got to to go back horne and sort of face UPI Sportll WrUer play. · Franks and Reggie Camp have line and the Browns actually be able to keep pushing forward. the music. It was part of the ·CLEVELAND (UPI) _ The Per.ry's work was part of an all tried, and failed, to provide a could have a defense that looks ·.: There are other mountains to healing process of putting the name Perry figures to return to imp~sstve showing by the entire consistent pass rush. Some had !Ike one of the best In the league . : climb and this is a substantial. PGA behind me. the spotlight 'dtiring this year's defen~. especially the line. The flashes or brU!lance before burn· lnste~;~d of one that merely has · . mountain this week. That's got "It hasn' t bothered my kids NFL seasorl. Brownshadfoursackslnthefirst tng out, ·yet their names now good numbers. ., my attention. any or that sort of thing, so that Only this time, the spotlight half. Carl "Big Daddy" Hair· signify nothing but Ineptitude. So go ahead, Michael Dean, ·, "Not that it helps to put (the sort of helps you deal with 11. I will not be focused on William 's tan's sack of Rick Strom was , ChlpBankswasanoutstand!ng amaze us. A steady diet or ;:. PGA) behind me, but I've just mean, the world's fine." ''The·Refrlgator" Perry's eating goOd for a safety, and in three pass rusher when he wanted to quarterbacks this season could had to realize that it isn't failure habits, his running exploits or his games Cleveland has 14 sacks. be, but unfortunatelY his mllllon· send you to Hawaii; and send the. Sports briefs that's so bad, but lying there that commercials . This year It is The only troubling quesdon dollar body was attached to a fans Into a frenzy. :: defeats people .. I'm determined Bale ball Michael. Dean Perry's turn to marks on defense at the start of 10-cent head. Quarterbacks aren't as dan· ·, not to lie here and maybe that's As a result of Nolan Ryan shine. training camp concerned the Perry should be different. He gerous to the waistline as fried more a testimony to brainless· becoming the first player ever to Escaping older brother Willi· line. There Is talent and depth at had six sacks In a limited role as chicken. And they're a· lot mo~ ' ness than tt Is determination, but record 5,000 strikeouts tn the am's shadow Is a formidable ·bOth linebacker and In · the a · rookie last year, and that fun to hit. ..,. I want to get right back In there · , major lltagues, Sports Impres· task. But Michael Dean is up to secondary. number promises to Increase In Sports briefs again." . sloll$ of Central Islip, N.Y.. Is the chaltenge. The key for the ·defensive line 1989: Soccer Reid played ' last week at The ' rushing Its production . of 5,000 ' The 4·3 defense Installed by was, .and is, big seasons from When he saw Carson's new Soccer star Diego Maradona · International, but said he was ftgilrlnes and plates In honor of cieveland Browns coach Bud ·Hairston. Perry and AI Baker, attacking defense, Perry said. says he has been threatened by : just going through the motions the'Texas Ranger pitcher. There Carson Is perfeci for Perry's and a contribution from Robert people would be "amazed" at Naples' Camorra underworld :; and missed the cut after 36 holes. · will be a special plaque noting the talents, which Include a Banks. So far, so good. what he could do In a 4·3 set. and wtll stay In Argentina until .. ''That was just a blur," he.sald four . teams he played for - the llghtning·qtllCk move off the ball · Caution must accompany exhl· .''We are coming oH the ball a his Napoli team guarantees his . : of last weekend. "It's not proles· New York Mets, HoustonAstros, thathastobeoneofthebestlnthe bltlon game accomplishments lot faster this year than last safety. Team officials have : '. slonal · to · go out to a golf California Angels and Rangers. league. Against the Steelers and It must be noted that the year," ·Perry said. "No doubt threatened to open disciplinary . · tournament and I ust go through .(:oJJege Saturday night, Perry moved so Browns have not exactly !Jeen . about It, nobody l!kes to bump proceedings with the Italian :.. the motions, but I'm afraid that's Dexter Cambridge, a 6-foot-7 quickly It appeared he was out of running roughshod over the heads. You'd rather get upstairs federation, which could result tn _ what I was doing last weefl. All basketball forward from Lon . h!sstanceandonhlsway!ntothe NFL's elite. and use your ability." the halving of Maradona's $1.5 ~ the pieces of my game were h1 Morris Junior College In Jack· ·Pittsburgh backfield before the But when, with the exception of Perry looks like his brother. mllliOI) salary and his benching, . place except Inspiration and sonville has committed to t~e rest of the down linemen started the mirage of last year's Phlla· Fortunately , he does not have the · ... Chile must play Its next home ., motivation, which at this level is University of Texas, and plans to moving. delphia game, has It looked as If same appetite or waistline. Mi· · game In the World Cup qualifying. ,; an awful lot." sign during the fall recru!t!n~ It gives him an unfair advan· the Browns could consistently chael Dean, a relatively svelte in Mendoza, Argentina, FIF A, .: The World Series of Golf comes period. Cambridge, who will join tage, and also creates the false pressure the quarterback? Since 280 - and hoping to be down to world soccer's governing body, . . at the i>erfect time for Reid. He the Longhorns for the 1990·91 Impression he Is jumping Joe "Turkey" Jones and Jerry about 270 when the regular ruled. FIFA banned interna· .. won ·1n a playoff last year by season, said he was also recru· offsldes. Sherk played · together In the season starts - apparently Ilona! matches at the stadium defeating Tom Watson, a ·mo.. !ted by Oklahoma, St. John's and "He's tailor-made for the post· 1970s. the players picked to learned how to "just say no" to Naclonal .at Santiago after an . , m~nt he called the best of hts Tennessee. tton he's playing," Carson said. pressure the · quarterback In· mom's fried chiCken. extremely rough match between 14-year career. Cycling "He should be highlighted." elude some of the worst draft Away from the table, which Is Chile and Brazil In a South_·.,~ Reid's other career victory East Germany used a powerful HewasSaturdaynlght. Perry cholceslnteamh!story. howhew!llbejudged,Perryhas American Group Three .. came at Tucson In 1987. He Is 35th sprint during the ftna\25 kllome- · had three sacks and knocked Mack Mitchell, Cleveland the ab!llty to make the Pro BowL encounter. .... on · the 1989 money Its I wltil ters ,and rall!ed past the Soviet $276,252. Un ton to wtn.the men's team lillie His best money year was the trial at the World Cycling Cham$533,343 he earned last year to pionships In Chambery, France.· Pertr J CAll YOUAPPOIID "to•BOMI giid history DISU'ID Diollbillly can bo one of lho graatnt thrAll to YGur famlty'a llnanctal eecurHy. And 11'1 up to ~ to plan tor the une•pected now ...wt.lle you're heelthy and -lng. NallarMtdt'a P••'*•wd ....._ ty - _ , . Ia I -ofblo, aHot- way tar today'a IUC· CMiful butlneta protieiiOMI to auarant.. a atucty 1~ c1i1rtnQ a dioabillty. Coli toeliy tot all tho dolaila. •• ' •• ' 1 made the right reads and I'm .. lnfl~drr Tim H•IPII from ~ctieltrrA( .. ( tllr EaMt >; .. W L Pt1. GB Battlmon> ....................n ill .sst '.i.l. <~~~' Terowlo ........ ............ , •• . 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Ku.- Cit J - Pl~~e•d pl&diiPI' St!"t~ ; t F..-r •• 11-410' diJIIhlf'd ll..t; pun:·h_.d plk-lter ,fifrey DDa Gl•••" ft.-n Omab • of thr Am..-tc• "-"«'lallol {o\A.AI. .., U•IU'd FftKK .. &ct...... MIERK't\N I.E..\Gll& '~ " ·' Scoreboard ... MajoN . 3· year deal) . Carmen Polley, the club's executive vice president, said the team had reachedtheendofwhat it could offer the two remaining holdouts. "We've reached the end of the line wl th what we have to offer," he said. "I would have to say there ts nothing more we can give them." While the 49ers front office was holding court at one end of the lockerroom complex, the Chargers nearly-acquired Jim McMahon was meeting with the press at the other. McMahon played the entire first half and the start of the second. The results were less than sparkling as he completed 7 of 13 pass attempts for lUst 26 yards and one costly Interception. "I felt pretty comfortable out there and had a good grasp of wllat we were trying to do, " said McMahon; who was traded to San Diego from Chicago last week. "I screwed up on a couple calls, but .. PRESCRIPTION SHOPi MID.DLEPORT, OHIO Athens at Nelsonv!lle·York Gallipolis at Meigs Brookhaven at DeSales Lawrence County at Coal Grove Wellston at Jackson Logan at New Lexington Cleveland East at Marietta Warren Local at Belpre Point Pleasant - Open Wahama at Liberiy Raleigh Eastern at Waterford · ISJ at Hannan Trace Fed-Hocking at Kyger Creek Woodrow Wilson at North Gallia Oak Hill at Alexander Southern at Fort Frye Southwestern at Hannan Symmes Valley at Rock Hill San Francisco outlasts Chargers, ·17~ 14 SA N FRANC ISCO (U Pll The mos t important gains fo t the San Francisco 49ers did not come on the field Wednesday night. The 49ers defeated the San Dhigo Chargers,l7·14, in an NFL preseason game. However, after the game, owner Edward DeBar· tolo Jr. dropped a bombshetl, announcing the club had reached contract agreements with five of tts i'ema!ning seven starte rs who were holding out. · ••we have signed one player (CJiarles Haley, a contractexten·. lion reached Monday) and come to ,agreements with five others, " neaartolo said. "The two players we were not . able to reach agieement .with were (safety Jea) Fuller and (cornerback Tim) McKyer." the players brought into the !old Included starting corner· back Don Gri!f!n (a 2-year deal) , defensive ends Kevin Fagan (a 1-~ar deal) and Larry Roller~ (a . 3-year deal) , guard Guy Mc!lntyre (a 2tyear de~;~!) and o!frnsive tackle Steve Wa!lace(a .I r pass rush .ll. Friday's games .. made' ... ' YEAR G M 1967 .... .. ........ ................... 6 8 191i8 ................................. 0 14. 1969 ............. ... .... ...... :.. .... 6 8 1970 ...... ............ ..... ,.. )..... .12 6 1971 ... .. ......... ... ....... .. .. .. .. .12 14 1972 ····· ·· ........ .............. .... 10 6 1973 ....... ...... .... ....... ..... .... 7 14 1974 ............ ..... .. .............. 44 8 1975 ......... .... ............... .... :19 0 1976 .... ....... .. .................. .. 8 6 lil77 ...... ... .... ............... ..... 6 7 1978 .... ..... .... .... ................. 19 27 1979 .. .... ... .... ............... No game 1980 ... .. .. ......... ........ ... ...... 0 12 . 1981... ................. .... ...... ... 24 13 1982 ............. ..... .. ......... ....29 0 1983-87 ..... ... ....... .... .. ..No games 1988 ............ ......,..............55 9 ' 1989 .... ...... ............ .. ..... ? ? Series tied at elgllt wins ap le~e. No ties. -. L;k;'~ largemouths prefer artificial wonm; Reid tries to put PGA behind him · Others W!IJuarsttyexper tence back for a shot this fall are Nathan Hansen, .guard and line· backer and Ryan Smith. tight end and defens ive end; Chris Howell. defensive back; David Silverthorn, offensive guard and defensive l!ne or l!nebacker: Charles Harmon and Jason Cremeans, offensive and defensive tackles . Saunders added David Crlsenbery·, a 6·1 senior, w!ll play a lot on both sides of the ball. The Gall!ans, 34-26·2 (15·12·1 league) under Saunders since the 1983 campaign, hope to rebound from last year's fifth place finish Inside the conference. Saunders Is searching for new talent from last year's freshman and junior varsity squads to give the Galllans additional dep\li. "I'm expecting a lotfrom those who were on last year's ninth grade team, " Saunders re· marked during pre-season drflls. Saunders mentioned· Mike Adam, 'running back and defe.n.stve end; Clint Davis, quarter· back, split end and defensive back; F. J. Hastwell, tackl!!; Jason Kopak, wingback and defensive back. Saunders also said he ts expecting good things from Tony Logan, a member of last year's eighth grade team. Justin Fallon will be Gallla's kicker this fall. If the Devils go for om!, Chris Slagle w.ill be the point-after specialist. Snapper for points after wtll be Chris . . Bailey. Here are Friday's probable starting lineups and history of the series . GAHS-Meigs The Daily Sentinel Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~....;.;~~~;.;:..------------~~~...;..;,;.;.;.;;;.;.~;,;.;;,;;;;.;;.:;.;;.;.;~;;........;.--------------~---- :· Meigs clash m 1989 season .football ·opener' The ." Thursday, August 24, 1989 • MelgswillhostGalllpolls lnthe. for wingback. . Staggs Is a 1978 gradua te of 1!189 non-conference lid-lifter for At tight end senior Jay Humph· Gallla Academy High School, both teams Friday night . reys sophomore Shawn Hawley where In 1976 he was first team Klckotf time for the 17th and junior Geoff Cogar are all All·SEOAL and Second Team meeting between the two river expected to see action. Junior All·Distrlct: In 1977 he was . city schools. to be . played at s peeds ter Kurtis English and named First Team aii.SEOAL, Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy. sophomore Kevin Musser lead All· District and All-State. He Is a Is 7:30p.m. . the battle for split end, with 1983 i!'a!Juate of Marshall Unl· series Is tied at eight wins sophomores Robby Wyatt and verslty where he was a starting apiece. MattHaynesalsogeltingplaylng offensive guard for three years. Meigs will be guided by former time. Musser ts coming off an Prior to coming to Meigs, Staggs GAHS standout Mike Staggs, exceltant scrimmage at Athens. was an assistant football coach who replaced the veteran (:ha· Senior Jim Durst wtll get the and junior high wrestltng coach . rles Ch·ancey as head MHS coach nod at center. In the battle for the at Madison Comprehensive High earlier this year. Brent Saunders guard slOtS It will be senior School In Mansfield. will beglt~ his seventh season as Dennis .Booth, juniors Aaron Prior to that the new MHS head GARS coach.· Sheets and Burt Kennedy and mentor was an asslstiant football Galllpolls has' 14 lettermen sophomore Dennis Edmlnston. coach .· at Burbon County High returning from last year's 4:6-o Doug Stewart leads tM way at School In Parts, Ky. He will be squad whUe Meigs has 13 vete· tackle, with juniors Randy Corsi, assisted by Rick Edwards, Joe rans back from the 1988 team Mike Mayer and sophomore Johnson, Steve Patterson, Jim which finished 6·4. Charles Mash, al 0 ng with Niday and Tim Dunn. 1 Coa.c h Saunders said, "Ready Kennedy also expected to see Saunders, "Dean of SEOAL or not, football season Is here." action at one of the slots. Coaches," has several key backs 6oth teams came through four On the "50" defense will and linemen returning this fall. weeks of pre-season drillS with feature Durst, Hawley, Cogar "Our goal," Saunders con· the usual bumps and bruises, and and junior Terry Reuter with a tinued, Is "Be the best we can . should be at full strength for chance at the ends. Stewart .and be." Friday's opener. Booth lead the way at tackles The Galllans are small com· ' 10ur strength would have to be with Mash and Mayer expected pared to some opponents on their ou~ youth." according to Staggs. to push for jobs. At middle guard 1989 schedule. "This year's team He added, "We have a battle Junior Dave Lester and SOphO· Is smaller than those of recent going on for almost all the more B!ll Anderson along with years, but just as. tough and starling positions ." Sheets and Booth w!ll compete hard -working," Saunders · Eddie Crooks returns at quar: for the job. Seeing action at remarked. terback. with Jermey Phaltn linebacker wtll be Humphreys, Josh Williams. the squad's giving him a battle for the Rupe, Cremeans, and Edmln· Best Offensive Back tn ·~ starting nod. Sophomores Frank ston. ·Returning starters Blake returns. The junior tailback led Blake and Jeremy Rupe wtll and McGuire lead the way at the GAHS In rushing With 507 yards battle It out for the fullback slot. corners bOth sophomores, with in just 6~ games. Other retur· At tailback sophOmore Terry Heck and Haynes also expected . nees are Best Defensive B~ck McGuire has the edge, bu I he has to see action. Crooks, English Brent Simms, who had 74 tack· been hampered by Injuries . and setoor Randy Hawley, alt les, 55 assists, two sacks and pne Freshman Mike Cremeans with playing time at safety, recovered fumble. He a'lso might also see action at tailback. return. Musser. Wyatt and sopho· caused one fumble and Inter· If McGuire is healthy Cremeans more Steve Caruthers also have cepted one pass and tipped and Eric Heck will batUe It out Jl chance to see action. By Unlted .Press International Feb. 20 - Pete Rose ts summoned to meet In New York with Baseball Commissioner Pe· ter Ueberroth, National League President A. Bartlett Giamatti, Executive Vice President Edwin Durso and (ncoming Deputy Commissioner Francis Vincent Jr. Attorneys Reuven Katz and Robert Pitcairn Jr. also attend. Feb. 22 - Publ!shed reports say the Feb. 20 meeting con· cerned gambling allegations against Rose. March 20 - The commission· er's office releases a statement saying it Is probing "serious allegations against Rose, " with Washington attorney John Dowd heading the inves ligation. March 21 - Sports Illustrated reports Rose has ties to baseball betting. Chris Beyersdoerfer, Michael Fry, Thomas Giotosa and Paul Janszen are named as either having taken bets from Rese or having knowledge , of them. r<farch 24 - The Cincinnati P6~t reports Rose's debts totaled nearly $500,000 when he left the Reils In 19.78 to sign with Phtladelphia as a free agent. March 25 - Rose speaks for the first time about the · reports. denying allegations he flas hed be)ting signals during games. He det!lines to answer whether he be~ on baseball. March 27 - Dowd says It Is lik~ly the inves tigation will last se\reral more weeks. March 30 - The Cincinnati Eliquirer reports baseball tnves· tt!iated gambling allegations against Rose in the late 1970s. flpr!i 1 - The Da:,: ton Datly News reports Internal Revenue Service investigators seized bet· ttng slips from Ron Peters on AUg. 17, 1988. one day after FBI aitfnts obtained court permls· s i~n to search his car fo r drugs. April 5 - The Cleveland Plain Dealer re'ports a man lis ted In coqrt documents by the code name " G·l " and identified by sources as Rose bet between $8;tl00 and $16,000 daily on base· ba)l games during the 1987 season. Gioiosa is indicted In federal court in Cincinnati on one Thursday, August 24, 1989 Pomeroy Midclaport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel . �·Pete 'rom baseball Ros~ · •·susl ' rnended .J I 0 0 <;ontlnuect from page 1 ligures for more than two de- , Rose' s agent and lawyer,ln July : Roll!! was asked wliy he agreed CadeS, as a gambling addict who about a possible settlement to betthousandsofdollar sdally. He . avert a hearing. . to the suapenslon 11 hedld not bet on batebali games, but he stood had admitted In Interviews that Gilllilattl insisted there is no lor .$t!Veral tecands without ans- he had wagered on sports with agreement eoncerning reinstat· werlng, before his lawyer, ~!legal bookies and informants' ment. He said there Is a stanc;llng Reuven Katzstepped in and read and Giamattl' sspeciaiinvestiga- b~ball rut~,! (15 C) on the tor said he wagered on tbe Reds matter. leaving such a decision the section of the rules under which Role was dlscipdned. · - a charge Rose steadfastly to t.h e commissioner. denied. ·'There Is no deal," he said. He said Rose was dlscipUned for unspecitled m~nduct, with Rose, whose wife gave birth to "There 1s a standing major gambling on baseball never ·a ,daughter earlier this week, was teague rule on the subject. It is mentioned. said to have run up gambling notPeteRose'srule.ltisnotBart •'Pete has . admitted in his debts of more than $400,000 and Giamattl' s rule. There Is no · sworn statement ... to doing some . still faces the possibility of automaticity. There Is no betting, not on b~bal~ and prosecu lion on tax evasion guarantee. other acts which we have agreed charges. . . ''One must wait ·8 year before · is the basis for the commissioner Giamatti said he was aP· reapplying for reinstatement. It making his ruling,·· Katz said, proached by Reuven Katz, . Is the complete and sole .discreemphasizing that Rose agreed to l~~~:~r::n::t f~~:~ :~~~ . >, fans and the game. Rose apologized lor the con· troversy and denied having a gambling problem. Glamatti said gambling reba· bllltalion was not part of the arrangement with Rose and sue h treatment is " entirely in Mr. Rose' s hands." Informants had portrayed Rose, baseball's career hit leader and one its most colorful Final !~~~~r'h~h:m~~~~:~"as~~~ which ,was not challenged in any hearing, therefore represents the 0 reinstatement will be looked on factul basis. It makes no differ: favorably. lt also says there Is no ence whether or not be bet agreement, sidebar or deal or against the J1,eds. It is the cover t whisper that Is notlnctudedlnthe action of betting on basebalt'that Is the issue." · document." Glamatti said the suspension As part of the arrangement ended the Rose affair, which with Glamatti, Rose " recogbecame baseball's biggest scan· nlzes, agrees and submits to the dal since Commissioner Kesole and exclusive jurisdiction of nesaw Mountain Landis ruled the commissioner," Glamatti members of the 1919 Chicago said. Glamatti said the evidence White Sox conspired to throw the against Role collected by special World Series agai!JSI the Clncin· i'nvestlgatorJohnDowdshowshe nat! Reds. Until Rose's difficulties sur· bet on baseball bu I Giamattl said . faced, his credentials as Charlie he bad no evidence Rose bet Hustle and the man who brokeTy against the Reds. career hit record made Cobb's ' 'I have concluded that he bet him a virtual certainty for on b~ball, '' ·Giamatti said . .''I election to baseball's Hall of have concluded the factual basis Fame. Now, his place In baseball presented in the Do,wd ,report, 01 ,.bl. . a· ' ! ' ,.. YIIR-IDI.IIIIGI! ' CHESTER - The Chester Nazarene Church will be having revival through Sunday a t 7 p.m. nightly at the church with evan· gellst Dave Canfield from Rus· sell, Ky. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY -TheUMWASupport Group will meet on Thurs· day at 6 p.m. at Pieasers. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of AI Anon and AA will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 645980 Wllh Appnoved c.- '89 FORD RANGER XLT 4x2 ' ' 1989 LTD CROWN VICTORIA "LX" -.- . . ··~ A. P.R. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT Weather : By United Press International Soudt Central Ohio Tonight : Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers. Lows will be in the mid 60s. Light northeast winds . The chance of tain is 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the mid 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent. Elltended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of showers and thunderstorms through the period. Highs will be in the mid and upper 80s, with early morning lows in the 60s. • XLT FrM Ak Pluo Packago • XLTTrlm • P215 SIMI Owl, All Seaoon Tlroo • XLT Equlpmont Group • •• CondHionlng •10/40 Cloth SpiH Bonch Seot • Chromo "-or Stop Bumpor Etoctrlc AMIFM Stor0o Fllodlo whh C.ooono/C-..rochamotor • llldlnglloor Window • HUdllner •Doluxo Whool Trim • Powor SIMrlng •2.3 L EFI ~• Englno • 5 Spood Mlnuol OlD Tranomloolan • Brt Low-Maunl Swing Away Mlrraro • Bodyotde PfOioctlon Maldlngo 5 TO CHOOSE FROM NOW WAS 0 18,110 I ~14,989 89 ·Doolor T o - - - . Tu. nile 6 F. . &Diu 111 d ,hnson 6 1989 THUNDERBIRD · "rthday 19594 •O.Itr To Rautn ........ T11, nu. • F. . Eloludl&l Divorce action filed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by paula L. Clonch: Pomeroy, against John A. Clonch, in care of Douglas 0 . Clonch, Patriot. Sloe:*. I tloiS2, Zdco'l, t ........... V-t,-. . . ... P!l, PB. AM/F.. r-'ID, __, ' - ' ldllt!Nt, tMMI MMI. 112 lafl , 1t'ctl wn.t .... INfl .... DICI, fWII' •• bltlffl*. tfiiiOII, ........... WAS '2995 NOW •2211 k:dt I~. 2 doon., 1~ .. ..._,,_.. , PI, Pl . oWJ' ... r.-1\alll,., 1/lllflnplcialp, thor! . . . t.-:1 . WAS '4495 a..'IIW1,2do011.,. . . . 4trl.lltllllll., t . . ~. trw .. PS.PB._.......,....., WAS '4995 11295 1988.5 NISSAN SUPER CAB ,.,.,......,_..,....,._,w. ,...., ........................ lllllltt1111,1 ............................ WAS 14995 NOW •aa• 1988 FORD ESCORT GT Slodr.l 11101 .2dooll. MiCIIr'l. 4 o,t.. llrllllf~l ..... tllrld. troiM ., PS. F"l.......... 01U1M ....... MIJF .. rlllio, liMO 1.101. ,..,.. . . ,, ~-. fiUIIIII. WAS '7995 .,•• NOW WAS WAS 17295 16295 ...... ......"""........................ ....... ..... lr.llll, ..................... . ~~~~ ,.iO, N«tt IIIJII, . . . . . . ... WAS 15995 NOW '4. . '14. NOW -.~-~::::;.:;:::::~ NOW '710 ' ................................. .-;,;;.- ... .... NoW... - .. IW •I - ·---·---·- 1985 FORD T·BIRD ~....-.,.. ......................... ,..PI, ....... . . . . . . , .............................Pl. WAS '8915 NOW ·---·. - - ~1 ,, j SAVE S1.78 REG. 89C 3FOR 89< TOP FLIGHT ·~ SINGLE SUBJECT THEME BOOK • ·~ 70 COUNT REG. 99c ~A ~J ~= . #F1460 C.OLOR ART CRAYONS U COUNT NON-TOXIC -IIMnQII Control -Celli• lleady -Dark Uta 100 Tube -Honey Pine or Pecan Cabln81 WAS 159115 19" DU~G(tN'n 46" PROJECnON TV . -110' VIewing Angle -Iter., -Ufotlino CIHrVu t..ono Wlrronty -llemato Control -Oak Cablnot ONLY I ro SBL$ lEG. S2700 " · 1800 TAILE MODEL TV 11-IUIIOn -Multi-..._ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . _....., 0 - ,. ..... . USI YOII VISA, 1:10-1:00 P.M. 992~3871 - DOWNTOWN POMEROY. ~. " FILLER PAPER COLLEGE OR WIDE RULE REG. $1.29 59< 89< THE ROYAL R.USBER WOII D'I,_IT PUINIIN _..,... ____, •• • 1 2 UNBREAKABLE ' PLASTIC HANGERS WITH NON-SLIP BAR ASSORTED COLORS FOR$1 0 One Stop Shopping Convenience All Stores Open .. ] Days A Week FREE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT . OUANnnn. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRJNnNG ERRORS. ,.,~~$307 77 IMI4011IIMid•qr-lnlrdly ... ----·'-·. I--- ----··-------.---·- ·-· - -"' .. . -'<------- ...-·-··-------------~----'---_.:_-'--~-------'----''--:..L.'"'""'--.::...:....:..1 I -Dork Lito Plduro Tubo -11-1000 Cb-11 -Colli II flo'""' OPEN • 200 COUNT PARKING - H08pilal news Veteraa• Memorial Tuesday admissions - Marie Thomas, Pomeroy; Wanda Seller~. Portland. Tuesday disc barges - Edgar Brewer, MaryS. Erwin, Emma Hayman. i ~= -~- :......:.... - 5" CONSOLE TELMSION ,., •. . . _......... AWIIII,._.., --·-·· .... ......... ......... ............................. ... .....· .wAI,...,.., --- •7811 - 10 PACK .... ' ~ ·! :~"', -=---.-.·- 1'""'1'~ ... 1987 DODGE MIN VAN DIXON TRIMLINE WOOD PENCILS AMERICAN FLAG KIT · •' ~· . 1986 FORD RANGER 4x4 .... •• ,,.,2...... '11111W1 ............. .;.... -.-- ~ PI , Pl. ........... ...,.. Mllhl ,...., ~ .,. .... '7995 Roush, Chelsea and Meg Am· berger, Abby and Ja nie Stewart, Dyana , Ryan, a nd Bet sy Haw· thorne, Darrick, Dusti n and Donna Knapp, Mindy, P aula, and Rick Chancey . Se nding gifts were Ashley, Lynn, and JeffMcCalvin, and TY Ault . · • 3FT.x5FT. . . . . . . . . .. 2 .......................... qol., 4 . . . . . .. IMIII ~ fallllll ...,bulllll_, WAS Derek William Roush cele· brated his second bir thday re· centiy with a pa rty at his home in Syra cuse . The party was a cookout in which an " Alf" theme was carried out with cake and ice c~eam being served to a il at tending. , Attending were paterna l grandparents Carolyn and Na· than Roush, maternal grandparents Louis and Janet Bush, paternal great grandparents Martha and Elmer Burns , maternal great grandmother Martha Grueser, Shawn Bush, Bob DEREK W. ROUSH . ' CLEVELAND IUPI) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 809. PICK-4 0114 . Super Lotto 1, 8, 15. 18. 37, 39. Kicker 982171 . Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court tci Paul Leon Collins, 22 , Reedsville, and Theresa Lyn Johnson. 19, Pomeroy; John Mark Haggerty, 30, Middleport, and April Yvette Clark, 20, Cheshire. RUTLAND - Square, round. and stow dancing will be held on Saturday at the Eli Denison Post 467 in Rutland from 8 p.m. to midnight. There will be a live band and snack bar. The public is invited to attend. Personals Lottery numbers Licenses issued BASHAN :... The Bashan Fire Department Ladies Aux)liary will be having an ice cream social on Friday at 5 p.m. Ten flavors of ice cream will be served as well as ham , hot sausage, steak, sloppy joes, hot dogs with sauce, c berry, apple, raisin, peach, strawberry, blueb,erry, and coconut cream pie. Pop and coffee will als.o be served. Evangeline Missionary group meets ·Doolor To Rotoln R-Io, Tn, nuo & , _ boludoot 2.9°/c, Christ take place on Saturday at 7:30 p. q~. and Sunday at 10: 30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Denver Hili, Foster, W.Va. will . be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. · :Herb wreath"techniqu~ . _· ~ :shown at grpup meeting NOW . Ter, nne a F••lncluded special meeting on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. to finalize plans for the upcoming Labor Day weekend salety break . All members inter· es ted in working the safety break this year are urged to attend . Long Bottom news 18685 Secretary of State Sherrod Brown has reported that articles of incorporartlon have been flied with his. office in Columbus by VMH Home Services, Inc. Carol J. Schubert Is the Incorporator, and Walter S. Lucas, 115 E . Memorial Drive, Mulberry Heights, the agent.. Roush birthday------ MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoicing Life Christian School will be having an open house on Satur· BRADBURY - The Women's day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Fellowship of Meigs County SATURDAY public is invited to attend and Churches of Christ will meet on REEDSVILLE -There will be , tour the facility and meet the Thursday at 7: 30 p.m, at the a men's softball tournament on staff. · · Bradbury Church of Christ. Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. The cost is $60 pius CHESHiRE -The Silver Run your own bali. Cali 992-2576 or Baptist Church will have revival 667-6427 for information. on Thursday, Friday, and Satur· By Melody Roberts day at 7:30p.m. The speaker will Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lockhart MIDDLEPORT - There will · be Budd Hatfield. 'be a softball tournament on recently celebrated their 50th Saturday and Sunday at the wedding anniversary with an RACINE -The Raci':te Ameri- Middleport · Park. Contact Gene open house in which many people can Legion Auxiliary wiii meet Wise at 992-6224 or Rick Ash at attended. on .Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. ;~t the 992-5960 for information. Mary Ellen Andrew, Pennsyt• Legion Hall. · vannia, recently spent a weekend STIVERSVILLE -The Sti· · visiting her father, Francis · · TUPPERS PLAINS -The versvllie Word of Faith Church Andrew. VFW Post9053 of Tuppers Plains will be having a hymn sing with ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starcher and wiii meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. the Soul Seekers from Columbus Jimmy have returned from vacaat the post home. on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Uoning in Colorado. Gary Holter invites the public. Mrs. Delores Hawk recently FRIDAY . .hosted a famUy picnic which was POMEROY - The Meigs DANVILLE -Weekend servl- \·. atteill!@d by Mr. and Mrs. Robert County REAcr will hold a ces at the Danville Church of Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowles, Jenny and Nicholas, James Perkins, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sinclair, Mrs. Ora Sinclair, all of Sumner Road; Chad Sinclair, Matthews, N.C . Recent guests of Mrs : Ernes· tine Hayman were Mrs. Hazel . . Connie Hili demom;tra~ed 'the good for :indigestlon. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike : art of making herb ~reaths using Sever!!! ·members sold herb~ Hayman and Joshua . · several varieties of 8f,temesla at and crafts at the festival on th~ the recent meeting of tlie River riverfront in Ravensw6ood re• : Valley H~rballsts when the group , centiy. Cookbooks are on sale . met at the home of Ann Kelly in from any member : Ravenswood. The committee f~r th e kitchen ; Ms. Hill reminded those pres· herb garden at the Biennerhas· . ent that herbs should be picked in sett mansion met recently at the · the. morning after the dew dries home ·of Betty Milhoan to make but before the sun gets too hot. plans for the planting. She also noted that hertps should The next meeting will be at the be ~~~'by haDI!"gthem upside hQI!!~. of ~bbi Karr on Sept. 5 at ! · · down Itt~ w¥"11 venlilated area. ·- whicb flme .l fherb workshop wilt• The recently planned picnic of t . take place. ·· the · Evangeline Missionary Janetteiss gave the herb of The wreath made by Connie Group which had been scheduled the mo report on basil. Hill was used as the door prize . to be. held at tbe Ohio Valley Accord\. ' to the report, basil , and · was won by Margaret Christian Assembly Camp was was O!l£e considered a sign of Snyder, Ravenswood, a new moved to the church basement Jove I\~' the 17th century . Basil is a ' member. due to inclement weather. melljl!er of the mintfamily and is Herb refreshments were Leo Lash, pastor, gave the used In vinegars, eggs, and fish served by Jan Gerhold, Linda prayer for the food and the distt'es. She reported that it is also McCoy, and Betty Jones. following attended; Leo and Mary Lash, Ed and Janet Venoy, Roger, Charldine, Chirs, and Debbie Alkire, Orville and Mildred Phillips, JR and Linda · · "' Laudermilt, Jim and Jennie l '"- · Whitlatch, Eileen Hail, Rilla , Brooks Johnson celebrated his Lowery, Lester and Luke, Naomi Ohlinger, Kathryn Smith, Lind· fifth birthday with two parties·,;,- " . The first ·party was held at ~y .a nd Maggie, Sara Mansfield, Showbiz Pliza in Columbus on Misty Hart, Cral,g and Brenda Aug. 5. · and Megan Venoy, Pat Thoma, On Aug. 8, a picnic was held in Eva Dessaur, · and Pauline his honor at General Hartinger Kennedy . . Park in Middleport, given by his parents, Skipp and Pam John· son. A Monster Truck theme was carried out with •cake and lee cream ser;ved to those attending. Guests over the weekend of Attending were Bridget John· Pearl Russell, Racine, were Mr. son, Beth and Missy Wilfong, and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, Olathe, Emily Burch. Angela and VeronKan.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. ica. Joni, Katie and Nathan Chapman and daughter, Kenda . Jeffers, Mary and Erica Poole, ) ·Russell, Pickerington; Mr. and Delana Eichinger. Lynn and BROOKS .JOHNSON Mrs. Jim Clark and grandson, Darren Jackson, David Scott and Jessie Clark, Minerva. Sheiia Coffman, Patrina Fitzsim· Johnson, Terry Scott, Wilbur, mons. grandparents . Elmo and Alice and Rfed Koenig, Edith Susan Webb, Doug, Paula, Webb, Lennie, Cindy, Becky and Mindy, and Mattllew Ison and Travis Smittl: Nelson' and Noka Pam. Cassie and Christopher Newsome. Edith Lee, Janie and Issac Davis , Brenda Smith, JohnCooper. Sending cards and gifts were nie Richardson, Tony, Melody, grandparents Henry and Beulah Amber. alid Krishauna Lee. WAS · •Doelor To Roulft Rol>olo, -Page-7 THURSDAY 19849 Papers filed. ' Community calendar 1989 LINCOLN - . TOWN CAR 1989 MERCURY TRACER ~I# Thursday. August ,R'; 1989 -- .. '• 1 The I)aily Sentinel By The Bend Turnpike of O.Wpolll "Yes" . . To 8av!Jit You MODeJI . We Han What Tou Want ADd We Want You To Shop Val We Mut llove Our 1989 IDYeDtory To Make Room For The 1900 llodebl Selection Has Never Beea Bettet And Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't 11111 This Chance To Get Your Absolute Belt Deal! Now II The Time To Buy A New Fotd, Uncoln, Merc11J7, Jeep, , · Or E~~&te From "The·Ohlo Valley ADto Warehouse" Court news A default judgment entry has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Edward H. Ramsburg, et a) : Also, a court entry au thorlzing a bench warrant for thearrestof Harvey Faw, was a mistake. Faw aUegediy failed to appear for arraignment on an. indict· ment charging him w.ith carrying concealed weapons. However, Faw did appear for arraignment, but due to an oversight in the Meigs County Prosecutor's of. flee, an entry reflecting Faw's appearance was never filed. Faw is not, and never has been, in ,contempt of court, stated Pomeroy Attorney John Lentes. Faw was arrested on the warrant, but was released from custody as soon as the oversight was btought to the attention of local · authorities. history remains uBi:: lear. The agreemel)t came five days before Rose and Glamattl were · to face off in U.S. District Court in Columbus, Ohio, over whether the commissioner had the jurts· diction to discipline Reise. Rose has cll!imed Gtamatti is biased In the case and is seeking to have someone · other than Giamatti judge him. Like other commissioners before him, Giamattl said he was acting to proteCt the Integrity of · the sport. "Let there be do doubt of our vigilance and patience in protect· ing the game from blemish or disgrace," he .said. •'The matter of Mt. Rose is now closed. Let no one think it hurt baseball. Let it • be clear no Individual is superior to the game. " ,.:ao::a-=:sar-. ~ • I ~ Thu,._., August 24. 1989 • IIAS1DUID 01 AtiiiiSON'S CIIAIGI OHIO 7.6 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 �..... I 8-The Deily Sentinel SeeidJI1 reclfeia for cookbook ,Wben Pomeroy celebrates It's · l!!Otb birthday the sesquecentenl)lal committee will have avallable for sale a cookbook made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone .has a . . recipe they would like to contrlb.ute to the cookbook, entitled ·"Treasured Recipes from the ~ast" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel office In care of · Julie E . Dillon. Any church · women's organizations are also . e~ouraged to.coUect recipes for the book and turn them In to the -:Sentinel office. The deadline for sul)mlttlng recipes Is Sept. 15. . Mlddleporl block party . Middleport's annual bl.ock party will be held on Sept. 16. Interested 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, s0 call soon to : reserve a booth. .Ru~land block party The Rutland Fire Department and ladles 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 per. form, and from 6-10 p.m. the, . Wyoming Wolf Band will perform. Call 742-2421 or 742-2580 for Information on contests and ;craft table reservations . 'GoU loumamenl There will be a Florida scram. l:Jle· with lunch and tee off at 1 . p.m. on Sunday open to men and women. Cost Is $40. Proceeds will .go for the Southern Boosters. For ·Information call 992-6312 or -992-3671. contest with three classes . Registration for the greased pig contest Is at 3 p.m. Anyone under the age of 16 must have written . permission to take part in the pig contest. Ali masons, their families and gues ts are invited to at tend. B!lpllst church picnic . The Mt . t!nlon Baptist Church will have a picplc at the Forest Acre Park on New Lima Road In Rutland on Sunday. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. JoeN. Sayre, pastor, invites the public. llunter safety course The Ohio Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter safety course on Aug. 28, 29, 31, and Sept. I from 6-9 p.m. at the Calvary Bible Church on Pome- Boy ScoutS r oy Pike. Pre-registration in Tri-State Area Council, Boy required. and class size will be · Scouts of America, will have its limited to 35 students. To register annual Council Pig Roast at call Dana Aldridge at 992- 6311. Camp Arrowhead, near Huntington, this Saturday at 6 p.m. In Grange !o meel addition to the pig roast, all units The Meigs County Pamona will receive their yearly Council Grange officers and everyone calendars and Information on the that is to help present degree Fall Roundup, Scouting for Food work for inspection will meet at and the annual popcorn drive. the Rock Springs grange hall on Each unit is encouraged to ·have Tuesday at 7: 30p.m . representation at this event. Jeffers reunion Descendants of Albert and Rosie (Priddy) Jeffers will hold their annual reunion on Sunday at the roadside park on Route 33. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and table service, and also pictures that can be shared. TO Pt.ACE AN AD CALL 992-2154 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~ ... ~1 1. ·~•••• --~ . l. ; '· Save on · J~;uiy ' · Golden -Buckey~ representative A representative of the Golden Buckeye Card will be at the Racine Department Store from . 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday . :· Those Interested by sign up at :the Pomeroy Lllirary or Senior Citizens Center five days a week from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Proof of age or disability must be presented. . "T" IN MIDDLEPORT tnr ~edl ,..., •I! ._.,... Ha. ee•o CAIIIET, ,.ican, 2 don, nirrortd -ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI SOFAS llack. Was 5349 NOW S1ll eCIJIIO CABINET, cherry, 2 d- nirror back. Was $3 75 NOW 5219 ..AKERS RACK, Drexel, 5 shelf, 36". Was '1319 NOW Sl33 •BLAC~ LACQUER 2 DOOR CABIN£T, Soapstone. Was '1500 NOW $750 eLOIIS XVI DESK. leather top. black ltK.ftG, S2079 • NOW Sill •,aHOGANY MANTR ClOCK .. Rig. 1150 -~ NOW S95 .WAll-CORNER UNITS. Ptcan. mirror back. ..as 1195 "' ' . NOW S133 • .GRANDfATHER ClOCK. CMrry, Wtst Glr· mon W@fks. Was S99S NOW S699 •2:;PINK",ClUI CHAIRS. Wai S499 NOW S299 •2 SAGE ClUB CHAIRS- with poach dot. Was 1450 NOW S299 •2 SWl'ln ROCKERS. Was $491 ... • NOW S199oa. •1 PINK WING lACK: Was 1545 · NOW'S225. •3 UPHOLSTERED SIDE CHAIRS, whitt, fla1111 stitch & rase. S199 ... •DREXn 32" BRASS & GREEN LAMP. Was 1198 NOW 144 -P£ACH 32" IRASS lAMP. Was 1296 NOW S50 •2 OXBLOOD, 27" SHANTUNG lAMPS. Was 119S NOW S75 ;? . SOFA Dtc01ator style, blue and ran, floral, '*'utiful. R•t· 51500 $S 99 Our lest anti Most Beautiful-Your Room WiH Be A Delight for Years and Years! Rog. •Traditional llut Sofa Damask 3 Cushion, IS" Sofa ............. s1275 •Traditional 16 Inch Sofa Turquoise Damask .......:........................ S1615 l•lltiae Tight llack Country Sofa, IS inch ......................... 11110 •Suede Cloth ltige Sofa ......................... S1350 .. lut Plaid_Cauntry Sofa ........................ S!250 SALE . 14-Builin•• Trelniftt ........ 11-RIIdlo., TV. CB Reptir . 17-MitcaUaneou• 21-Buiin•• Opponu,ntt, 1699 MAllY MORE OM SALE! ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS -ON SALE! , . Oak Entertcinment Center Sl" Door 2 Drawl!" SALE S799 II ESOLUTION WHEREAS. this Bottd il roquloocl by Section 136.06 of the Ohio Aovloocl Code to ntlrnttltheoggrogotemoxt.imum amount of public money• .aubject to Ita con· trot to be ewerded end on depoolt u intc11ve depoalto: ond . WHEREAS. intc1ivo deIn Memoriam glow: ...:;l·;::;:l3-tf~c Middleport. Ohio pooito oro deflnocl Dy flo· vilocl Code s.ctlano 1311.01 (E). (F),'o•d t 31.0111 clopolllto whlcli tte not I!IVH!o on doml!ld. are not octlw or In- terim depo11t1, and wll nat be needed before the end of the !*lad of dotlgndlon. which 'in thlo ••• II Auguol amo!Jnt of public on depO.It u lntc1ivo depoolto for tho p.-lpd qf 4'uguot 23. t 989, , thrQugh Auguol 22. 1991. ohell be eo.oo 1zero dollft and zero "'"'to): ond BE IT FURTHER fiE· SOLVED thot, In occor• do•ce with this dotormln• tlon. ond hetlon 136. Oli of the Ohio flovlood Code, otl public monoyo coming unclor the . aonuol of thlo Bottd clurlrig the obove P• riod wHI be depotlted 11 olt'* octlvo or imorjm d• poolto, ond thot therowll be no d01lgnotlan .of o depoe!-. for lftoctlvo fundi; end so.:-v~n. FURTHEII fiE- County, end glv., clroctly tC! ooch eligible d~osk.,.Y ot the time of the ftrot publlcetlan In tho new-oro. t8l 24. 31. 2tc Le•• ·· . light our pott. Wh•ever we miY go. Your many frlendl will lay. "Thot tlmo wlll-oyour eorrow AIHI tlke your grlof _ . ,_•• trwr. end more aomfvrtlng It ·to deep In your c::~.=~~,~~ . GAWPOUS, OH. 446-0332 kn-. hurt.· , .. In -hod thought . - Lovocl oriM nwtt rttlly port. In Loving Memory Of Fonnll J . Htrt. July 17. 1173 brl Hon. Dec. 24. 1880 a.. MH Phyteo. Aug. to. 11111 a.or.. Pyteo.. . Mer. 11, 1170 ~ F:l'ylel, Sr. .... a... ,.. , a. MotOft for Sale n-Auto RepM , 18- CaMj:ung Equipmtnt 79-;Camp ... a. Motar l:lom" 81 -- Ham• lmprowmantt 82-Piwmbtng 6 Heaing 83-EII.CWI~ift{l . · ·84-EI.c:tfiCIII & Atfrtg•ation- 811-Qen.,.l H1uting . 86-Mobile Home Rtp1ir WANTED DUD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators · · "Must h Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 192-5335-915-356 We Service AII .Makas 87-UphOit~erv' s-4-89-1 SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODELS GEAIY'S BODY SHOP SUN'S UP TANNING 21ft Mht Out New Lm. Rd. · ill Rutland, Gh. · L..:.~:j:~m~or~• • CHESTU, and MO.RE- BINGO POMEROY :.OGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. I· 992-997& 1 IIIIlS. l.l. •:45 P.M.· 51111 ••••• 1:4$ , ... DOOI PIIZI 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and· pun:hale of min. H.C. Pact-' 111. Lim~ I coupon per cus1 - per binfl IISSIOn. •so.oo ,., Gom• Om 10 hoplo'U.OO Ul. ~ou.f/r Gam• DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR lamt.d at v•r Luntbor o•. PARTS AND SERVICE t•·Mioldltpart. For Moot 2 ond 4-cyclo ' East Main POMEROY, OH. ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS llombor National Pest Control Aisn. OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS uvJT;~~!T 2 1ft Mi. Below RoehM Lodls PlUMIING pd. New lealtltlli 161 Nerth Soctnd Mi •• spsrl, Olllo 45760 SAlE$ & SEIVI(( STAFF ' PEP' SALE 992-22" EVENINGS I I VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL . SERVICE SYRACUSE. 01110 Molt Foreign and Dom11tic Vehld11 A1C Service All Malar It Minor Repairs NIASE CertHi.t Mach.nic CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN NOW OPEN· WITH ROOMS AND · APARTIIENTS FOR lENT (By' Day or · W•kl 10% OfF AIU'DIIIS .WATER SERVICE WALK·IN WELCOME · •Mobile Home . Pan~ _ _ •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals --t KAY'S : BEAUTY SHOP CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 949-2526 . NO SUNDAY CAllS 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS - . CISTERNS Call Anytime J&L INSULATION Mastk - Certaintood® Vinyl Siding Seamltn Guttor Rtplacenttnt· Windows llown IMulotion Storm D-• & Windows FREE ESTIMATES CaH 992-2772 7-12-'19-1 mo. . 992-2371 • l/ll/191t11 BALUTr TAP · &JAil DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG · & BATON . IN MIODLIPORT, OliO Naw Taking Registrations •GrMieJoba NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clasning Painting FR.EE ESTIMATES RECYCLING 949-2168 . HOUDAYS OPEN 7 DAJS 9 ,AM-7PM EXCEPT We Buy All . Non Ferrous 1 •General Chouls Mainten~~nce •Computerized Balancer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. !Nut to Hill Top Grocery) 6-18-tfll Day or Night Ga"dene 8-17- 1 ma . DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 66~~3271 Grant A. Newland 7-18-'89-tfn MOO GAt.LON WATD SPVICE . UMISTONE SPIIAD DIRT HAUUD •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 992-52 LINDA'S PAINTING IIIJERIOR·EIITERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out af paintlnv. let ..,. do it for you. VEIY REASONABLE HAVE IEFEREJKES 614-985-4110 814/19-tfn Junk Cllre .whh or whhout motoro. Colt I.Jirry Uvoty 614- 388-11303. TRUCKING . Qui HI Pre 19ot0 qultte. Any condition. c ..h P•td. C.lt 114-192-5657 or 114-512-2461. TOP CASH pold for 1983 modot 1nd new•r UHd Cllra. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911. East.m Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-448-- 2282. UHd furniture 1nd houHhoid 1ppllanca'a. Phone 614~742· 2048. - UMd furniture bv the pltc:e or entire hou11hold also selling. 614-742-2455. Wanltd lo Buy: Y1n with ·a lift forwhlalchalr. 614·371-2438. Employment Services Halp Wantad If you enJoy 1 chllllenge w~lng pao~• 1nd WMkand houra, taU thl time to rud thll ad. Thl1 11 1 40-hour poellon In a community group home lor per.. 1001 with i:levelopmental dr. 3 Announcements ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING on PoNuo1o proporty obltlll~ In Gallipolis. Houn: _5between Rt. 12 . to rlnr; ffom Up.m., Frl; 7e.m.-np.m, Sat; City loa 6 Fu•t property to Look 7a.m.-11p.m. Sun; 2-hour laM. Pant110t1 ComPI"Y WHkly ltatf mH11ng; or 11 othlrwlee achadulaCt. Hlah school degNI, valid drlvai"a 4 Giveaway ticonso ond good d~vlng record, good communlc1tion 1 mixed -bird dog.l1~-6501 and org1niutlon akllla, able to z kltta!W to giveaway, 1 wt1:1. work 11 Plr1 of 1 tum and old. One white, One ,._,, 114- punctull required: txperltnea ··-, working with person• whh men448~581. · tal retardation 1nd developmen .. 2 yr. old bl1ck & t1n Doberman t1l disabiiHin preflrrH· Pinchar. Tun & Wad. call aflar ~ravlous personnel experience e, athar daya attar 5. 114446tlplul, but nC!( required. Salery: 0152. $4.25/hour, to atan. lneurtnce and lnva time banalha. Send 4 kltlanl & 2 ctll. ~14-446-3471. reuame to Cecilia Baker, Buck· eyt Community StrYICIII, P. 0. 4 klllono. 5 wookll old. 614-446- Box 604, Jockosn, OH 45640 m2. D11dllne for •PP.IIcantt: 8-31-li 5 WHk old klttant, will dallvar, Equal Opporlun1ty Employer. 304-117!1-557V. 2 nun.. oldol, 1/IOp olort<, : InBorder Colll11 mala and ftrnalt qulr~~ at Oddt and Endt Shop 304-1175-11861. Churoh powo 304-117!1-785i. FOUND: Mlddl•por1. • !roo 10 o churoh AVON I All traoo I Shirley , Spoorw, 3-7 142V. . Male Collie 11 Spruce AWVON • All arua, Call Marllrn St. lriL 114-446·2108. NYir 304-882·2141. Froo adore~ khlono, 6 wk. old. BEAunCtAN. Solory ·piUil com. 1 female, 4 mtln. 114--441-4542. mitalon. Paid · vacatlone hoildayo. Phoni: Holr Ha~ !:;nlng lor lnlorvlowa. 814-44'" Froo puppln. Raccoon Ad. 814- ::-5:.:3·~--~---Froo klllono, 304-V37·2788. 44l_.t82· FrH to good home. 5 mo. old Shephard. Shata. 514-245-0571. Nlct cat1, bllck or grey. NHd nice countrY home Of term to m1kl their residence. Nice complnlon or kHp the mica IWiy. Will deliver. 114-44W022. Whije m•l• II yr old poodle to B1bya1Her nHded my hom 1 Raccoon Rd. Must ba mature & dapendtbla. Paniml. D1yli nenlnga, few WMkenc:l ·' References neaclad. 614-44:: 3431. Chlldctre In my homt. Clnn ·I toving environment. Ra1Sonab1t rotoo. Chollllro "'"· 114·3117· 0651. . EARN MONEY Alldlng bookli 6 130,000/~. lncomo potontlol Dotolto (1 l 805-88Ni000 Eld v: FOIJNO GuiMO Pig I• 10181· . . Moo-roo~ oroo, 304-875- Eom Money typing o1 hornoi good homo 304-575-2878. LOSt & Found ' Found: malo Wolkor $30,000/yaar Income potent! II. ~:.l~10 • (!)805-687-11000 Eld.,: Hound. HarriiOriVII.. II'M. opportunity lor mon •rid to Join ono of tho 10 Identify. 114-742-2224. 1 , Yard Sal& 247-3522 Roger Hysell Garage IEPAII AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alee Trtae•leel•• AU1'0 & IIUCIC WELDING St. lt. 131 Ohio lt. 124, ~y Ohio or 992·7121 l2S- IN AAUT minimum w9; Boring, dNd ond )obo. Wi'.-. looking lor 8 Nvotr wtto worn 'l'Oro out of tllo thon (uti gelling by, Eom whllo you loom. (814)2-22 • Ct-T-.IWod. : LPN: Por1-llmo lor ICFIUII .... Lttlol Dr. loclthy. Conloct Oorathy Ho·~·: Eool Korr 1-1 Chui'Oh Rd. FrL 114.4411'7141. ALL Yard Solo1 Muol Bo Pol4 In Aclvonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boltn the Ill lo to run. Bu•doy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frklly. Mondor odhlon • a:oo p.m. Saturday. C.[i : H,_hotd, . ont uo fllmhuro. Thura. a-FrL -M a Sot. 1-4. t m 0oc1go. ao Inch PH.992:5612 -Inti. Sot (21, 21) 3 . llmrtr- 'T1red of po- Mlture, rnpanelble .. by.._. In OW homO In Gotll- 11ft · A\13 ohiiL 11 ........11. ~ NA~ alld lPN'I pert ~ ... lull ocluR m1oo. In Poner. tr- AN. lonll Cora HoVOil Of Po!N Thwodoy, F~, I ·81. .1. O.J. :104.TWOOI. . old Ill. t n . with 7557after 5:30PM. I&W :GAIAGE Letart Auction, Third & Olivo, 114448-3159. Fumnuro olld opptloncoo by tho piece or entire hou1ehokt. F1lr prlcoo bolng j>llld. Colt 114-4463158. Junk clro wl1h motoro $50 • & 7-21-'89- 1 .... 992-5-114 1-l·t• CLEARING L W.STEWAR CUTTING. 7 . 143, h!IIIWOV, NO SIIIIDA YCA 3- -1fn ALLEN'S HAULING Fabric Shop ......... ''"' Pll. 949-2101 or las. 949-2160 NEWLAND ENT£RPRISES •Lawn .Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weadeatera 3 mllet off of Ri. 7 ot Meiga Memory Give U• A Call Today" ly~At . . . . . . _ ....t "FrH Eltlmatet"' PAITS & SEIVICE OFniED AT 992·2214 POMEROY, OHIO BISSELL SIDING co·. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS Metals, Plastics, Stainless StHI, Etc. DRY GLEAtiNG SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDII!IG •BLOWN IN ·INSULATION EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR fw .... lnfor!Rtlllll 7·17·'19-1 mo. p4 ROOFING ' 7-13-'19-1110. p4 oC ullon'l Pipe Bending •OM Chongeo Compllt• ~uHhold• of fw. nih•• I l!ntlquee. Alao wood a co11 haa1erl. Swaln'l Fumhure 11 $18 r.r Day & Up • New ·• U1ed Tlr• Public Sala &Auction W. Yo. St•lo Chi"'Pion Auctioneer. ~ick P.ear.O!'.; I~ ood In .Dl!lo ond Wut v~rglnlo. Booking Auction.. 304-7735785. down. Y,flo motors, $25 &down. Rlch1rd George, 114-3U.009S. Announcements .PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 JONES TilE CENTER 8 Sidan Mu.t be · In gaod eond. PaaHngar door tor 1151 Chevy Sedan. Mu.t be In good concf. 304..SM-1 754. attar 4p.m. MOBILE HOME PARI BISSELL BUILDERS WM. 1nd Thur. 2 mil•, Hyaell Run. Won.n'a gfrll and boya clothll. Oullta, baby carrier, mit<:. 9 Wante,d to Buy 2 11-onl t...dono, 1V56 Cr..vy . - 1-13-'11-thl Now lhnl Sept. 9, 1919 ~~~~~~~~ . . .K BILL $LACK · Certlfi_. UcenSed &hap ' OHIO IIVEI CAMPGROUND$ MEET THE 169 N. 2nll ~ •FIREWOOD 992-7479 · tACKLE BOX •LIGHT HAULING Rt. 33 North of . Pomeroyr Ohio Stratton. PH. 99'2 ·3922 SINCEI9U Tol Free engines Stock Parts for Hometite. Weedeater. Tecumteh, Briggs &. 222 D&R . •• 'i 8-23-"88 1 n\o. TII-CD. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL •$HRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL lin 985-4422 B-23-88- 1 mo. S50 Pogo St. Middleport, Oh. OPEN 7:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. FURNITURE 1-II~IU-~I_;s:..J OHIO oGRAVI;L •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Whot lo . ..d mtriiOfY, variety of hamt. , MARTIN'S H-artl L WrltsHI To grace our dliya and 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, . Pomeroy, 992-SHI .. thil. •Carpet •Interior Design •Custom Drapery •Wall Covering · •Fine Furniture z S1:r Vlr:r:s .ht visit FREE .• w ... ...,.UirttwOMWIPOI*I gon••l clr..,lotlan In Melgo Although et auch • time FURNITURE GALLERIES :t ,614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 78-AU1o P1rt1 • Acc•IOI'i• "llftt .42-Mabillflom• for Rent · 43-Fatmt tor ftent ' .U-A,.rtment for Rent 45- Furnithed Rooms · 41- Sp•c• far Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment tor Rem dlahwere, 1!'11 Y•rd Solo, .35 ··-- ...om old COutRl . Ouord ololiQn. CtolhH ••d mtac n.... 10 1oM 1111 I PM. Sol. Aug 21. Concoltod llroln. . ' Pomeroy,· Middleport & VIcinity Auguol 23rd,24th: 1:00-5:00. 413 Oront st., Middleport. Largo Cll: Licensed Clinical Audiologist I&.J IIIQIIMI · 992-2198 moneY• to bt awarded end Public Notice Memorloo of the onM we"volovod StMI cooc their gentle Queen/Full Headboard. Frama. Cheat, Dreuer w/mirrar, Night Stand. REG.e1895 32-MobileHom• for Slit '33-Ferma tor Sel• , 34-luein•• IWdln• 38-Lott • ACIIIQI . PAT HILL F.OID mum Oak Bedroom .Group .... 30% OH Oak Bedroom Suite ..........,S799 White Bedroom ..;........... 30% Off 31 -Hom•1or , .. , 22, 1991; ond - Norma 'Goodwin. -.. de· WHEREAS. this Boe+d · cooood. late af 200 I.Jioley cannot' find th.rt It hill aonStr-. Pomeroy. Ohla, trol of ony pulillc monev• 467119. which wll not bo nHCiect for Robart E. Buck. oc:hool p u - prior to AuProbete Judge gun 22, tilt; · · I.Jino K: Neu•aod, Clerk BE IT THEREFORE IB) 24. 31: 191 7. 3tc RESOLVED. thet 1he •· tlmotod oggrogote miXI- 2 zii: LISA M' KOCH ' M's• 73-VMt6 4 WO ' s 7~-lan• Porto Solo, joono oncf thlngo, Jr. -l=mo=·~pd.~tl•nd MlsiH f"===~=:::;;:;::::;:;:::;;=:;:::;:7·~11:··89= PINAnl St.,alns, Pt. PH. Sotwdly ·Television Listening Devices only. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & _::::_ :r~m 1 "'J:::0~=I CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages :~.~;· 21 • sorur~ov. 21•• • 11-Firm Eqytpm•t 12-W.,.ad ta Buy 83-Liveltoc* 14-H~ 6 Grlln 65-Seed & FerUiztf ?4- r;.1otoreyct• 41-Hou... for ,,,, ttove, chut frMZ.-, dln.tt• ..a, Frldlly, 2211 J•HeNon Ava. 1• 14) 44.·4712 IIIOW IOUDAf 1111, IAIIAIIGl, OliO 71-AutOI far Sill 72-Truc*s for Sele 22.-Md""" to t.O-. 23- Pro,_ ..... aarvie. room suit. Mapl• bookca.. Mel, y and ee Us ! - FiDanclng Available MASTERCARD and VISA WEL GQME Tr~nsrlllrt,IIIOn Public N atlce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtpuCtAIIV On Auguot 11. tl89. in the Molgo County Probate ' Court. Cuo No. 21320, Trocy E. Goodwin, 1241 Moorlt Stroet, Cinilinftotl, Ohio 46224, Wll eppoimod Exeoutor of the ootote ot s B - SUSAN COLEMAN 742 •2771 fer hll Sp~ellll Public Notice op 11-W...... Ta Do R. L HOLLON TRUCKING BOYS Absolutely Gorgeous S899 . 11-Schoot. • lnltNcttan rlllllir and rt· core · radlatan and heater cor11. We can also acid boil atid rod itut radiat«s. We also r. . Gal Tanb. _.... . . St I 13-lntu,...ce we ·can In memory of JIM EVANS · who paRe~ away Aug. 24. 1988. Sadly mi&Md by his wife. Ann; his chil· dnm. Pam and Dennis; Christy; Tim and granddaughter Amber; Jay and Debbie; his mother, Doro· thy; mother and father-In-law Virginia n Pate. Sf99 w...lll 1 2-Situ.tion WMIIId S&hiCE J ' , ._ ONE OF A KIND OR DISCONTINUED F.mn Sllilltlll::· X I li'SI'i' k ' 992-21561 GYM SHORTS BACK PACKS UMBRELLAS SWEAT CLOTHES 1 1-Horo & VIcinity Moving S.lt tui111ze rNple bed· 01 ·Business Services PACK ABli PUNCH! Fine Furniture 57-Mulicll lnttrumentt 51- Fruits • v . . . .bl• 59-Far Sal• or Tt~de ' 49-For SMALL WANT ADS · REG. '1099 ON THE Wordo 15 • ~Middleport. SOCKS WALLETS PURSES COATS & JACKETS · "/ ~!; 6/30/olln · ~~::.::.s... f t IL\VItA IN aa: DIJ'PnBftt (X)I.OM• .....,, 742·2455 Salim St. lutland,Oh. 31-Atli bUtt W-.tH lloto Ov"' tl Wordl · .4.00 . . ' .20 oti.OO .30 18' 3 11.00 .42 11 6 e13.oo .eo 11 10 01.30/doy .01/doy t6 Mo•thly -Ret•aretoreonttcutW.run-. .. o .... upd.,•w;tlboohlf11edl 1 to IVy MOIIIS . EQUIPMENT · 53-Amiques 54-Misc. MwchMdlla 51-luitding Suppli• 51-Pelt f~r Sale Pt. Pleasant oiNTEISTATE IAnEiiS . LAWN IIOWER REPAIR M1:1 t.ll.tlllll \I! 51-Hou-111 Goodo 12-S_G_ ,)t~r ·~·~t.t~(; RATES Friday 9:30 Sharp_ _ ~ JEANS TOPS SLACKS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR oZETO.I liACTOIS 11£(110 PIOOUCTS etiOWAID IGTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWas lllllllrlyrr•r• rll DAY IEFOAE PUBLICATiON COPY DEADLINE -11 :00 A.M. IATURD-'\Y MONDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ,A,ER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00 , ,M. PAIOAV '" SUNDAY PAPIA ...__-.-G,..aiiiine.,.ri..,es ITEMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY t• . e-w.. S.$0 diaeount for adl patd in ••nca. Oovo MM'I_, 1-Pullllc ••• 6 Auction O.llia or Muon cDUnti• mutt b• pr• ·A cl111iflld Nvenflem.m: piiiCMI in TheDaity Slfttin•l•· cept - cl•lifl• dilpl8r. lu•in•• Card end lt~gal notiON! will alta IPII . . in lha Pt. Pl. . .nt Regilter end tha GaUlpol~ Daily Tribune. ~lOfting aver 11 ..~ ham•· ·, OfJU Furnitur~ • ·Stop By and Do Your Baek-To-Sehool Shopping With Us. 2-ln 3-Annouc.,..enta 4-GNe.w.v . 5-~......... 0-Lolt and Found 7-Yitd S .. elp8fd in Mwenctl line IYSM onty !o!..c:l. 'Soiotio•• it not rtlpontible tor err on lftlf firn dl¥ . (Check fttr error• .flf1t d., ed runt in paper•. Call b.tore 2 :00p.m. d• aft• INblielllton to mtka corrac:tian. · ·Adt thlll mu- be peld In 1dvanoe •e C.rd al Th~ka · In ,..emarialn , BBCKTO 1- Card of TIIMU adl - GN1away and Found adl unci• 15 Wot'dt will ba rwn ~d., I at na ch•glt. . ' •Pfice at ad for all c•itallltters is double price at 1d cost. . Harvest festival Plans are coming together for Weaver reunion The annaul Weaver reunion Racine's annual Harvest Fest!will be held on Sunday at the West . val to be held Sept. 23. EntertainVirginia State Farm Museum at ment will start at 12 noon, and the Mason County Fairgrounds food and craft stands will be In Point Pleasant, W.Va. A featured, as well as games for Memorial. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SCHOLARSHIP Scott Barton, a 1989 basket lunch will be served at 1 children, a teen dance, clogging, graduate ol Meigs High School, Is pictured Barton of Pomeroy, has begun his studies al Rio p.m. and Blue Grass, Country and receiving an S800 nursing scholarship from Mrs. Grande. University. His scholarship Is one of four · Gospel music throughout the awarded recently by the hospital'S Women's Carrie Kennedy, an office• of the Women's Masonic picnic day. Everyone Is welcome and - Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. At the Auxiliary. The fifth annual 12th Masonic some rental spaces are still ri11bt Is Scott Lucas, administrator at Veterans District Association picnic will avalla ble. For more Information, be held on Sunday at Bob Evans call 949-2800, the Racine DeFarms shelter house in Rio partment Store, or 949-2140, the Grande at 4 p.m. with a potluck Village Cut Rate . -J~omorrow~ dinner. Drinks will be provided . Chicken bar-b-que · The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken bar-b-que dinner on . Saturday. Sept. 2 from noon to .6: 30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire .House. The cost is $4 .50 per ·person. Entertainment wlll be provided by the Country Blend Band from 7-10 p.m. and 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 MOIIIS EQUIPMENT • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Special services This Sunday's services at the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. will include morning prayer, with a lay reader, at 10:30 a.m ., and Holy Communiion at 7 p.m. with Rev. Baird of Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Yoolh outreach The Rejoicing Life Church will "be sponsoring a special outre;~ch for youth at the Pomeroy parking · lot on Saturday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. Special guests are "'l'he New Life Drama Team" of Cleveland, Tenn. who will be doing a variety _of skits dealing with many topics and issues relating to·the youth. The . public is invited, and any ·churches who wish to participate can call Pastor Mike Pangio at 992-6249. The New Life Drama Team · will also be at the Sunday 10 a .m. _service at the church which is 'located at 333 N. Second St.· in Gallipolis & VIcinity • 18 Announcements • The Daily Ohio Thur11day. August 24. 1989 Pomeroy-Midrlaport, Qhio Whllo Ad. · · · oi ooll Pt• - �Page 1()......The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 -IMMQII"Utk ..•ptr for onlce liM .....y. l.lporlenood with outo •noy booko _ _ ,. V.II<Y o-M. ~ IIMumo to 8ooll Jockoon OH 4!140. .· 0t R.O. pralafo red. Salary COfMnNI'Itl with ~ Lindeman or apply at Plrwc:,... i"~. Conlar. 114-441-7112. mature Individual to . "Let'S haVe a little peek at the rule book." Taking appllcallons .. Dominos For utt by · owner, 7 room Pizza. C.lll14-992·2124. house with gal'lg .. 3 112 ac,.. land, utllltt dish, chy water, The Gallla-Mtl~ COmmunity $30,000. 2 112 mil•• out Dunhllm Action Agency, P.O. Bor :m, Rd 6 Plno Qrovo Ad Juol on Chnhlra, Dhlo, 45620, hu •Job Loon · Badtn Rood, :lo4-45a. opening In lhe Job Tnln ng 1783. Program (JTPA). The position Govern--~ Hom1tl Need ..-qUirH In MA DearN {prettr• n-n red), BA requlrlld, rn COUIIIing repair. Fix • MIL From 11.00. or t.tlng. Abllhy to deliver In· 714-5:Z0..7879, Ext. H3. hOuu aa. .menl program to HARTFORD-I I"DCHnSt belh, apJTPA par11elpanto. Mlllll havo tf· 4 W Pol R d fiCtive , group/Individual proL acrea, HI nt 01 • CO'UnMIIng aklll., DuCiet will In- Hartford, $22,000. Call cala.ct 1· c:iuH l•lfng and lnterpNt•tlon . 114482·1218. Couru work In ttltlng technl· HouH and lot In LMn arN, At, qUH and counttl~ requlrtd. 12. 3 bedroomt, living raom, MUtt have rellabt. tl'llntpor- kitchen 1 bath. Coinplttalr t~\lon. Thlal• a lull tlma btntUt remodeled lnsidt and out. 2 poeltlon. AppllcJtlona can be heating •nt:ema. 200 amp urobtalned at the C.A.A.'s vice. New kllchen 1 bath. New Chahlra office, « mailed to In· carpet •hrough out. Owner lernlad Individuals. Fer more financing $32,500. 304 5H 2462 61~317·n41 or 588-4374. or 614-892-6629. Wt art an E~ q\tll EmploymtntiAHirmatlvt Move In now. Just renovated, A~tlcm tmployer. Applications apacloua home Point Pltaunt'8 will be aCcept.::l thtu Septembar hiat.ortcal Main Strttt area, 1;·1989. zDMd ruldentlal onty. 712 M1in St. low uventl•, 304-871-134& 12 Situation Nut, CINn, A.1 condition, 2 blluo downlown. Sar:lo block Wanted achools. Drlva br 110 Stat• SlrNt. ~========== Child cart. 2,3,& 4 year olda. Acroos 1rom Park In Middlopon. 32 Mobile Homes Roloronco ouppllod. 114-992· for Sale 1928. Rneanable niM. Wt cart for elderly and hln· 12x60 mobile home 11CHY1i1 tu,.. dicappld In our home. 26 years nlture,lot 10z1DO flat lot on Sun ••perienca. LPN on call. Low V1lley Drive, rtldy to move Into. Income home. Calll14-i92-6873 Prlnd negotlonablt 114-44&> •Her 7;00 p.m. for more lntor- III00=5.=---:-::-:--::=-:-mallon. 1971 Llbor1y. $3000. 0t Will cart fOr elder1y, man or reasonable otter. Mutt 1111. 614woman. Experlanced. Call 9924507. · anytime 114-992-2225. I :::.:.=::.,~""·-E-Ic_Dftll_loc_o-tod_o_n State Rt. 7901 near Mtrctrvllle, Schools & 15 price rwducea to 17500 114-o~ 1&n«l14-251-1528. Instruction 1 976 14 70 RE·TRAIN NDWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Plk•. Call 614-44a.4367. Rag. No. 11611-1055B. 18 wanted to 1971 Barron Prlncei 14d0, 2BR, •lee. total $10,500. E•c. cond. 814-448-8260. 1981 Naahua, 14xSO.l. Tx21, u· pando, g~~rden tub. at300. 114388-874&. . Do 1983 Triumph, 14xSO, 2 bed· rooma, 1 'A baths, central air, All type coftcrtte work dDfle, waaher/dryer 8X10 deck, unpatios, skltwallul, ga,.gH, lie. dorplnnlna. ilory:&"t condition 614-44&.6691 tvenlngs. and on r•nt•d lot. 71~047 or 614-446--8913 aHtmaont. 8t4-387-7120. Care tor elderly In my home, 1 9~5 1•x10 3 ~.• tr~~ller, many experlenctd nui'H lid, extras. $11,500. 814·245-8:122. reasonabte prtcea, 3Q4-.7T.J..5731 1111 Rodman SOCtlonal 28'x51' orl14492·2225. 3br., 2 bath, CIA, must be C1re tor llderty In thlir home. moved. 814 441 ISM after e. Phono 614-448-2427. 1187 Oanvlllt, total electric f';oof painting & coallng1 tr~~ller 14170, hoot pump, 3BR, 1·112 roots, houtel, & bama, trH 11- bath. 114-245-1244 anytlma, tlmate. 614-379-2320. 245-a&n onar e. Will babyalt In my home. MHR MOBILE HOMES Sta uo RHionatM• rates. R.ferenc• for your used horne Rt. 23 available. All agH, a1ao South, Piketon, OH, ln4a2811WMklndl. Call 814·2"4S..5781. 2587. Will do blbyalttlng In my horne. Moblla Ham•t988 14•70 with Wool<dayo only. 814-448-8191. expando,hut r.ump, akyllght, dishwasher, d sposal, 3 ~ roomt, 2 batht, 304-675-7453. Financial 21 Business Opportunity llouolng ()pi>oftunHy. Stt or Sears crna qu•rt•rw. -own _,. REPOSSESSED mobllo homn •lngrn and doublet. We flnan· eel 801)..82&-0752. FrM call and frHdtllvery. EqUOI 45 Furnished ROOmS FumlahodAvanua, alllelilncy; Stcond Galllpclla. 119 All 35 Lots & Acreage utiiHIH paid, aha.. • both. 1135/mo. 114-44a.3145. Ftoom• tor rant . . .,k or month•. Lovel lola 7 mlln N011h ol Hoi- Starting a1 1120/mo. Oaii.IO zar HoapHa.l. " · 4 381. 8841. . . -..H::ot:;ol::·.:. 6'1:.:4-4:..:.:.48-::..151::.:0.:;,..,.-.....,...,.Loland 112, In Vlllago ol VInton. SIHplng rooma wHh .ecioklng. r... Alao t,.ller lpiCI. All hb9k•Up8. W.t~rr ~owago olraody. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-77:11 tabhanea. l 4--,.el &311. 8651, Maton WV. Wooclancl. 132 acr-. 135,~ Rt. 7, below -Euroka, Coli 114- 46 Spaca for Rent 441-44thler 7 p.m, Commtrelal apace, 1400 aq.ft. Comer Socond·ond PlnL Amplo parking. Colll14-441-4241, Rentals 2325, or 441 tt25. l 73 56 Pets fOr Sale :;:;~;..::;.;,;::;..=-=:;;:...::----::-::: AKC Reglllftd maJe Cocker Sponlalluppf, Sho4o ond wor--•. 30 '17:1o1482. . ~ AKC raglllorod Dalamatlon r,upplll bOn'! Aug 1, 3 ma111 6 4 lm: B!ct.=':n.=. :.'$~ :::.loo. 1200. ooch. 304-682· Crib mattNu $28.85; 7 piece r.;:::: wv. sit. Locuol Rood on 1076. ~ghl, 304-67~ rr::r1 'Rrv:'n~ s!fct:11Gt~-.:. Rogm Mtdlcal, 1..aoo.eae..2104. 'inodel Gthl 1100 round Dlltr1 125111. 114-2JI.el22. White bedroom suite, full llze, 300 lnt'l traer« with wldo lront3 Croot Motel. Colll14-441·7311. 1100. DlgHal blood pr-ura kH, Ktnmcn washar and dryer, 4 120. La'le box '~~· clothing, : yaara old, 3 04-6 7~ 5 ~ slza 7·1 , 120. 11 , -oou. Woodbumer •nd accHtoriH King Colt 6 Woodbumer, ntw 1 1o ••oo 6t'742 2•- • eon~lllon. 114-25a.1Z67 or 814- or 6u · · ~ • - •• 448-2281. . tor pm· . Yord Solo clothoa other mlac htmtlor ule, 304·882·2111. o: 55 BUilding Supplies llock, brick, aowior alpaa, wlndowa, llnt•la, ale. Claude Winlora, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114245-5121. pt. hitch, 11'11'1 mowl~g mochlna, roka & bllor, I pt. pull·lw auah 11og. U55o. 114-1111 ,._ 8 tobacco bad COYel'll S0.250 tt, 111. aach. 304-175-3113 or 3045711-11105. Autos for Sale 1 iee Bah• V'olkllw•gen, no Nit, dual rt ;'Jlsn•i •ood _Ina. • 1350. 1 . 1174 Corvano whHo wfth blact< Interior PW, t-topt, AC 1 lour ntw fO . W :.'1;4 ~~ -=~ 114-4w.7441 1175 Vanlura Pontiac, good RIMing cond, 1700. 304'812• . :311 :::1:,..-:-:-:: 1171 Ford LT!CJI-11,000. 30+e7a. 1300 orl7&-nw. 1177 C.dlllaa, FIMtwood, loodod. Looka~ & rune ood • 700 7..... 1 & 114· •1 v ~ 2 -t4 t . 1877 Camaro. Fair condition, ntw parts. 307 automatic. $850. :1:_:14:;:-::::·=35;:3;_;7·-::---:-=1171 Cadillac Coupe do VIlli. Folr eor\dhlon, $1500. Now 11-. bttlltry,hoatarlon.Coll114-llll· 14171iotwoon 8:30-4:30. =:--,:-:-:::-:-===- f:: •• · 1871 Chryalor LoBtron $710. 304-e?&-1m. 1m Ei Camino Super Spor1310 v.... 304-175-3675. 1171 Ford Falrmonl S500 or mokaotltr.lf4-24H122. 1171 Ford Thunderbird. Good condhlori. Cli:-'fem1 Andtraon, ~14-812-3348~ I p.m. 1171 LTD, 72,qllo lfllloo. 351 W. eng. ore. cond. IIIII. 114-2511147. . 1178 Lincoln .Town ~i.JI88 Chevy Impala. ·304-17 •~ tor 1 :00PM. ,,, ' 1171 Ponllac Grand Prix. V., auto, bucket 11111, A¥-I=M .. trH catMite, good ooftd, 304-17W3M. . 1110 Pcntlao Grand Prir, good condHion, $1400. Phono 304171·7151. 1111 Corvotta, rod with gray ontlor, loaded wllh T·Top, vary good oond, 304-882·3432. 1111 Ford Eacor1, SW, good cond. Slll5. 114-114&-5173. 1N2 lulek Rago), 2 dr., VI, IIUIO, cruiH, AM1F11 tlt...O ca... utte, .till whNI, pow•r windows. Oood condftlon. 12,100. 114-44M701. 1112 camaro ... cond. v.a, ..to., z~•. ~71-3113. 1182 Chovot good cond., 1900 114-251-1411. 1112 Pontiac J.2000 2 dr., 1113 ~.oyoto C:ollca aT, luot, ln, loctlon, 5 aDd. All-r•.l2,500. .14-lli-3204. . . 1N4 Chovy Impala, 131000; 1112 Ford F·150,- auto...!IO, rod1 t:t.ooo. Both oxo. oondHion ana high miiNg~. Stl4-571-2i61. 1M4 Ford Muotong, 13,591. 304175-4480. 1114 Dido Cu1- lraughn 1 owner, load.ct, CIIIIY ahowroom condHion. 17515 21,000 mlloL 11 4-44&-1)51. 1N5 Chryalar Yor11er, ahapo loaded, 304-e714722:' 1115 Ford Eo- W.gon, I10io; 1171 Che~a,':~ntlta canwo, $715. 114-2 . 1111 Ford Tarnpo, AC,IiS,PB. Rune good, ua Interior, take o.,., &"¥.~:"'"' can amyllmo ~ or IIZ.:ZZSZ. . 1 - Cha,...IDI 8poctn~m1 2 elDora. red, I •peed, front WMII drlvt, 47,000 miiM. One ~~ ,...,omlcal 41 mpg. S3500.w 304...12-3200. II= "" tor .... 10 ...... ball. C.. ttft• 1:30 p.m. 114-MII.2411. 3 bodrocm brick houoo WHh largo lo1, Mid Way Dr1vo. Now Haven. Good Cond. 304-773- Ia MIIUI you oan buv )aopo lor 144 llirougll thO ·U.I. go,.,..,.nl, oar '"" fodarl Col 1411-7G-n42 Eat. 4011L Straw 1or aola. tuo bola. 114- 72 4411-4111 Evanlnga: 114-4w. 7117 5111. · time atteleaves.'' ... . •;g• - ••• OJCAY, I~ISff & Motors so THIS 1917 Crlaa.Craft Cabin Cru!Hr. ~ Mall)' lhlnga Na1orod $5,000. Dr makl otter. 81W4S..9122. ~ 1178 18ft., Sunklot Jalboal. Borkloy Jot tlrivo. Ford 460. 8 lncho high ~·•· 304-67&-1868. BOATERS! I Mercury ·Mercrulser; ~peclaliat Prtclalon Mobile Marin.. we come to you. 1-614a 31N971. Now and Uliod Palla. ~ ·~·Ciutae 7:35 ()) Andy Orflllllo 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Scnclde-Hool Scudda·H~~OO) • (II 1111 Shaw Theo wants to go to Egypt with his class during the aummer. (AI &I a (I) A Mttn Called Hawk A diplOmat hll pyt poisoned heroin Into the drug pipeline. (R) · <ll Orwat l'eftonnarteft Luciano Pivarotti rt11urios to Naples to celebrate the Neapolitan song. (!) JIIMI TaylOr In c - t James Taylor perlorms a . wide rtnge ot his songs, including se~ons lrom his new album, on stage at Boston's Colonia( Theatre. e.. (Taped Dec., 1987)l:l ell2l48t~c~~n l liD MOVIE: Rio & Accessories Campers4o 0 (2:00) ill Murder, Site Wrote all Nalhvllla Now 8:05 cSl MOVIE: c~Mp8'tn 13:141 8;30. (II 1111 Dlllwlnt World · beautiful psychlatrlat. (R) Q (J) Tlturlday Night Tl1uncler (I :00) Trucks for Sela 11~1110. 1114----1 UP, 4 IDOOfL-Itpll- 175...1h. .. . lmpoealble IMF crashes. a ex~se reporter. Young nawlywild 91 • Gl Tht ......,., McCIII llcel a group ol drug dealers who recruit college • ' •• l a alhtete. . 0 Leny tong Llvel . ill ThUNdar Ntahl Flghll Two wel1erwalglit bouts: Lloyd Honeyghan vs · Oelphlno Marin. Greg Hinton vs Saoui .Mamby, from the Hyan Regency. In Tampa, FL (L) Featuring two wollerwelght boull (L) 1:30 D (II Ol Dur Jaltn John referees his friend Ken's marilll squabble. (R) Q a•r•B••ement Watarprooftng. Fan, Tno Trlmmlna"_ atump romoval; coll304-17~1:.01. Ron'a TV Stlvlea,. apoclallllng , In Zenith also MrVIcing moat 1 1 other bl'lndt. HOUH cafr•, 1110 eome appNance repalra:. WY~ _: 114-441, ; .. , - ............. ::Z: ' . a vldeoCauntry . 10:00 Ill 700 Club D (II Ol LA. Law Roxanne BARNEY Rotary or cable tool drilling. .. ~ Moat Wille completed ume ·Pump aala and .-vu, : 191-3802. • NO WONDER YOU CAUGHT YORESELF .A COLD LAST t.IIGHT!! ' SWEEPER and aowlng maahlno • ropalr, 110111, ond oupr.lloa, Pld' • u~ •nd' delivery, Dav a Vacuum : Cleaner, one half mile up ,.. , Goorgoo Croak Rd. 114-44&- • 0214. ; '· 8apl.ic Tonk Pumping $90, Qall~ : Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISEs;. 1 Jacklon, OH 1-80().537-1521. .,.. -... ·eoa Cor. Fourth and Pine Golll~::. Dhlo e 11D1 G21 'Knoll Lencllnt' lint or Knoll undln(l Jill ' or 114-44a. ASTllO-GRAPH d-and wh.tit 10 do ro make lha reta· c.w. Plpo " In or Plpa 11 out. Davloon Plumblria Tronehlng dral• a _.., ffn•. 114.C~ 0159.11omlngo ... E.. nlngo. ' tlonaltlp work. Mill S2 io Matchmaker, c/o IIIII 'MWIPifJII', P .O. lor 11421, '* n "-=-Of Refrigeration Rnldtnllal o:r commercial Wiring, new Hrvk:t or repalra, Llconaad aloctrlelan. Ridenour • Eloctr1co~ 304-175-1788 . ...,.,tl 85 General Hauling J & J W.ttr Strvlct. Swimming 00011, clatomo, WoiiL Coli 11 4' 245-8215. R 6 A Woler lorvlco. Poolo clotomi, walltO. lmmodlat•1,iitlti or aLooo aallona dollvary. c:ou 304- ........ Uphotorar1ng v1o1,. 111 -ntr n , ..,.. ·• Tho In lumHuro . ' llfll1olottrln.g. Coli ~o.47&-4154. . lor r,.. ootliilatoa. · menls or unique 1ypt1 Of deals. Arrangemttoll of thll nature 11\ould work out to the IIIIRcllon ol both partial Clalllml, OH 44101-3428. . lnvo~Wd. ~(...... II-Oot.D)Joln1....,1u,... Alllll (lllanii111·Aprll1tl Jnty cawill not Oll(y found today, they mlghl r - ciMilopmanta can be turned a110 contu't ,..., unique 1ypee of .,..._ around ro your advantage tOday you lila. Work on .,..........,.. that tutva -your lnganully and-~ Be bold ll!d 1)01111va lnetead or lllltkl potential. ICOI (OIIL It Mu. 22) Pr~ and nagalhro. . 1111118 far a - you favor will rally .,.. ·TAUIIUI (Aprll30 Mot' •1 Lady Luck h(nd your .,.,_ lod8y. YOAJ may lentil to · - you tOday In compe1111wo gain an ally you'd llat expect to QO ln¥01-..nll I I Mil I I thOle 111111 Ita.. of chance. Ho.,., lhl W11 11on1 ,.till your Of thlnltlrtg. you to t1o1n1t and act like a IMIJTTAIIII • D-.111 Ev.n BERNICE BEDEOSOL &· , a Garlunkel reunited In 1981 1or an untorgenable coitcert · of their claslit:S and their recent 1010 hill. (1 :50) CARTER'S PLUMBING - ---~~~~~-----AND HEATING a w1nts to know II she has enough money to leave the llrm. (R) D (I) AUIO Raclttg (lJ (I) Pllmatlme Live With Sam Donaldson a Diane SawyttrQ (I) Mp11i'Yt Mist Marple amves In Devon, 1m,n1 on uncovering the 118Cre1. D (!) 81_, ll G.rfunlll: the c - t (n Central Pllrlt Alter 11 yeara ol solo coreora, SI(TIOil and -.. .. " & Heating Electrical a corrupt ffi i.w,. she once BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlon•i llfttlma guaran- ' IM. Local r11farencu fumllhld. " FrH ntlmatn. C.ll collect 1· 114..z37-G488, day or night. A o 84 party to posh WalhlngtOn . Improvements Coli &14-441-3 4477. a (I) MiniOn: i8 convinced witnessed murder in new vllla.D Home · ITI-4170. r::: · (I) Services Plumbing Clair Huxtable g!_VII a lec1Ure 11 Hillman. (A) 1;1 , 8:00 D (II Ol CltMra Sam lakes Impotency 10 con- with a 1973 2311c Holiday Travolor. Stll ' '' . AUg.:M,-- llteacl you mlgttl 111111 yaur=-j;;~ In 1 complelt dedll p nent you'l lltteitety try to 11e ol hiiP to ICHRI!I., Oll(y to dl1 c - In_ . . ~ly - =-(Alii.. eMil 1lutl you .,. 11111 one .. v 1 pUll Kt- ttowll . . tltlnll and hMIQtM o1ghl GOINIIC - I I •tOIItlr· Tod8y you oautcl'l~~ Utll-:-TJii'Aif,; qUite fOrtUnllll biCII" ~ bcltlt tllilni far you. pt111a1t • a blaan ,_toe? Tile Qrlplt ~OM hiiP you to un- - Ill an anjayUie have_ . . forces VII1D wr1ta I IUICide nots and take an overdose. ;lllllewl P....~....*. Ill • 112) IIIINtwl ([) Maet.pi&DI Thelltre , Simon Boulderatone IllS out to lind his loll brother; Guy raturna. Q ===-(1;00) • ,..... , . Dafkllda It All Cornel Out In The · p._.VIat . ;;..canaaasw 11:30 (I) I I •t Ylllll. Foal In Gothlnl . <~~a::.c·nllr Car•• .()I . . . . . 01 (0:30) J~a=;:o· .:=:.:-..... 1·11-lt 74 lA KQ7 .Q875 . . ., ~1 ; WES'I' EAST .AQI6S2 816! .10 8 .J SOUTH opener beyond game-level _. a slam iDvilali011, be Is utlng a simple question: •Partner, C&D you stop the opponents from ~akin~~ two quick tricks in •QJ10764 t52 •• AKJS the unbid suit? U 10, pleale bid slam.• Vulnerable: Nortb-South U that message ia clear, what reason Dealer; South or ezcuse could South put forth for refusing to bid siJ: spades wbell be held a S.llo sinlletoa beart? I• Tile answer C&D be found ill Soutb's 2 • lame apoiCJIY. 'Soi-ry, partner, I thoupl you 'irere playilll me for a !lnJIICer spade lUll when I freely bid two apadea over that two-heart overcall. • Tbe c:eti1IOI'I would not let u.a print North's rejoinder bat here Is a rule tbat will aerve any, partnenblp well: Do not mate arbitrary declst0111 in vlolatiOB of what your partner ez. peels of you, even wben you think your previous blddlnl wu over~. ID the current Instance, South mUll Ptt bla teeth and bid B!X...~· relyln,_on bls 4• Opening lead: • 5 L.--~--------------.....1 .partner to hold A-K Of spades. U part: ner bolda olily K-li·N of spades, slam will be at, but Nortb will retain partnel'lblp confldellee lor future deals. And perhaps ill that event North will in tbe future be a little more ctlllllei'Vatlve. CROSSWORD THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Aspect 6 Political unit • 10 -loos 11 Black 2 Author unknown 3 Movie (Sp. ) 4 Hot time In and blue 13 Solidary Paris 5 Norlh one · Carolinian 14 Mitigate 6 Nonchalant 15 Chemical · 7 Women's Y•terday's. Anewer 21 Dazed stale 35 Roli of 22 Time · goods sufllx t6 "For- a 8 Bathtub jolly .. . " 18 Soap ingredient shape lrame 9 Belman's 23 Outlil Gotham - 2 5 Aardvark 's 19 French 12 WriHen playwright leHer 21 Red· eyed 17 Within 26 polecat (comb. 24 Fastening form) device 19 "The - 29 Hindu 28 Window style 29 GaHe 30 Giddy 31 Ruling class 32 Do one 's own· 34 Arab · · 40 Skelton's Kadlddlehopper holy city 31 36 Swedish wine measure tidbit' 38 Malevolenl Gentleman 39 American (II.) poet 27 Snoop Gatsby" 20 Strip of leather PX customers 33 Close by 34 Nigerian 42 Year (Sp. ) 44 Dockworkers union garment 37 Stubborn - mule 38 Catchall abbr . • 41 Actress Ruth 430utdo 45 Swedish island 46 Notables 47Helenof-1~r-r480regon capital DOWN 1 FOR's dog DAILY CRYPTOQUOI 1!21- Here's bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 11:00 ()) llatiMn Egg Grows In • ()I (I) • (I) •s bidding clearly llbows what 1G-.311. liD Iamey MHIIr Ill On stage Gotlllm NORTH .AK parlllersbip "eonf~. Let u.a first ! • g ~ 2 enmine a prlnclple of slam blddinl ' • K 10 5 from the viewpoint of tbe responder. t J 10 8 4 Wben responder blt!a two IUits 11 fore- : • t t 2 ing natural bldl, and tben jump-railea by PrirrtiNIWI 1!J MOVIE: Death Hunt (RI 1 ..''' Motor Homes 82 (GI (2:30) Hood body porto lor 1178 Dodge ' pickup 1ruck, 304-112-3141. POOR lOY .TIRES, 304-e?&- · 3331, Iron! and allilmohti1U5I. j 4,000 good .-ad tlroa, ..., 1 tim, new tlrH. ~ • \ Dhlo o ®llen- boot·1117 Londau 18'5~ , wfth Mercury 35 hp -or wHij powar -rim and •uto oil lnjec- ~ tlon, llan~ury Trolling -•rl 1 ShoNUne trail• plua mare. AI ~condition. C:OII614·112· , Lordly.,... YoU DON'T ' BRIDGE ..,;,_ By Jamea JiCGby can happen wben there ia a lack OCroullno WOt.FHOVNI> ..o.. ___ Today's Qrtffl1h Championship (T) (I) E~lnment Tonlgltt <ll USA Today 111 • . 1151 J....,.nlrl Q • liD M'lo"''H . · ANP A GERMAN $fffpH6F.l> WAL.fc IN~ A CA~···· 15 112 n. Sao Slor Now 70hp, make All equip, mutt oocrlllcL EvMIInga. l14-44&-1243. 304..171-2311 2454. or e<ll (IIutileFamiiJ FLeague World a VOlfe- Trilld 1 ·13 best possible gossip," saya my aunt, " is when you hear 10malhing you like about IIDIIIIDile YOU DON'T.'' s.na. American for Sale 81 Alumni - . ill Miami VIce all Top Card • Llko now I ft truck 1oppor Stoo. pltalt caii3Q4.882-3Ut. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER "The oM-vtlna 7:30 I've come to the conclusion that teenagers are put on earth to keep adults from wasting time on the - . SC::~ETS ANSWIRS I!J AndY Ortfftth Roducod. 1117 Suzuki os 450 L, • e aDeM. mint condition. 1,100 1 m11H. Mtlallc maroor,, 1011 of Chromo, Wlndohltld. ln~ludaa 2 fUll loco h~lmolo, ona bal, ona AFQ. $1200. Phono Bob Hoolllch alltr 5pm. 114-1112· 5292. 79 6 P In ClnclnnaU 7;01(1) AndY t PRINT NUMIIEREO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES e 111 F8 liD .· Complete lhe chuckle quooed , by filling In the milling words you dovelop from ••P No. 3 below. (!) MIICNeU/lellrw NewlllaLW : · : ~87:=::~Up:;:hol;;:st:;:.ery~__;· " '"' <ll r:Jorl dollvory, Gary Kinnaird, . .a~ 5 Auto Parts • (J) 8portaCanter (0:30) (I) (I) Current AHalr : for Salt 1M7 C1tevJ 1-N _,.lblo, top, ...... 010., lroda. lll4-445-40Q . . . . .. (liOnSbtga 1:31 ()) Carol lumet1 7:00 ()) F.tllel' MllfllhY e (II PM Magazine Q a J Cycle, w• now ban aylln-- ' ...,., tut Hr'flca for boring and ; 76 T E AMY ,· I:11111 I· ®Jelfenona -----.---s:&-- - I' I I I j rJ I I 0 llltowll& Today : mU•ge, good cond., 1600. 11.4317-7110. . 1117 Suzuki 230 Quad·Runnor. Now Uroo, good cond. 114-37112120. . a liD Low eor-caon 1817125 Suzuki Duad·Runritr, 4 . whMier, Good cond., 5ow ~ Tr;111spor1al101. Autos IJI"-- '-"- j BODONY . (!) 3-2-1 Conl8ct Q 111 eeces~~eW~Q 1 W.-n'l W.tar Houllng, NDDnablt rltll, volume dleOOURI8, 2.000 to 4,000 Clpacflr, ollllernt, 110011.. wane. lie. C.:U · :I1M-I'IH011 : --·71 ''I know you !lon't like my mother, but you don 'I have to count the silverware e~ c Hondo Gold . Wing Low : rrilluge, Hun ridden, loaded 1 vary good cond. 814-44s-1272 · EvOnlnga, Wool<ondo. · ' 1112 Honda V45 Magnum. 710 oc, new drH, exc•ltent condillon. Rodueod to $1250. 114-.. 1112-1065. . • 1113 Coupo DoVIUa.IB.~ 114241-1473. ' ' QOQRNIIiNT IIIZiiD. Vahloloo ttOO. .FordL hoadaL Corvallll. ~·· SurpluL e.,... Qulde 1'101-117-eoqO, Ellt ..10111. . QOQIINMENT IIIZED v,hloiH .,_ 1100. F - . c:-11•· ·Chovyo, 8 ... · 'Gilda (1) Eal..101H. . . -nlngo. $~ . . a (I) ABC Newa Q (I) llodJ Electric (I) 114-812·7471. 1171 WIMibaaO, 24 ft., tiN... ~ 1112 block Trona-Am, T·Topo, · I. $1100. 304-ll&-4480. .. Balga lntorlor, now tlrao...~)Pino atereo aylllm, PS, PBh""'' Air, 1tn Chev. camper. $1500. For · { , r~~-bulh arigln.. nnw k• new. Salo. l14-44&-1151. .Looko Sharp. 814-44a.17111. 1Ml Accord LIIL Fuollnjoctlon, air, all opUona. Now 11..-. 11'!-441·7474 daya, 114441-1412 ovenlilga. Sawmill Frick 01 lnttmatlonal Unft. 15500. 114-112- 1Ml Plymouth Ralllll!li 4 dr., PSil AIC, roal nloo oar. o14-25fl. 1313. 12 1. 131100. Livestock 63 1N8 GMC: 3 quar1ar 1on truck 4x4, ~ IIDtl., luol lnloctod. 310 11-. Bforra FL 114-441-2252. 1NI Nl-n StnlroXE 4' dr.,low miiH. Coli 11roru1o- 114-4w. 1407. FOt Solo: 1 - lroo Z-111. rod, tUMpott full lnJteted, 21,000 mlllll, mint oondhlon. 1 awn1r. Hn t14,500. 114-4w. 1711 oll1~71104. 31 Homes for Sale (I) 8porlaloM (0:30) ' Motorcycles 75 Boats Rainbow Q SPA M S Q 1:3D.(JI Ol NBC Nlglllly Newo 6"''"'it 0 ~=--All, -AICI VGC 814- £1- ou4 Hlo, All John Dooro part•, genel'lll merahlndlse • coat. ~~tt 21, 25. Agrtcon Inc. 114-4 71. Real Estate POOR LOSER! POOR LOSER! Dodae Ram Van, $1,400. ·. · -111 ill • il2l ®F-:OfUfe ill Cartoon Expreao 1:015 ()) Allca Coupe, new. enal"" exhaust, containld1 awning, Mil or trade., ; w..-. 2 etory houte, 7 raomt, 1 K ba1hl full ba•m•nt, ntw woocficoal lurnace, remodeled~ alttlng on 4.75 acrH (3 ac:rH woocf.ct) Jocaled on blacktop road Muot Still Prlco Rodu<:od su,ioo. Phonl 114-1112-~&oe (!) Reading g:!:r· ..:~0~~~.~= .. HORMEC '. (I) lltlnlttg Time Station .; .: _; .; :.·:.:. .,:.:. ,. .,-.,. - • 71 to form lour ~mplo wordo. low a liD HapPy Doyo ~~~. g•,.r· W.thers, dryar11, refrlgtratore, ...... vans & 4 WD 's 304... 82·3815. I1-~========~========~ 1976 lloorrongo lttftera ol ·1he 0 four oc"'mblod wordo be- 24 • AUG. ~IDdla . ()) (I) • (I) 1115 Jimmy S-15 4141 V-1 Slarro pockaga In roll gooo condition. 74 THURS •• lAM I 1:00 ()) llonanza: The Ltm 304-IIIWMII. o • a... 1115 ChOVl'DIDI C:OI)varalon Von, 1NI •••• EVENING 11111 .....,. CJI, niW tlrH, new· 1 mulllor, 11710. 814-441-4141 •~ ter I or on wttklnda. . bunk boda. lt7$. 3 14" llraa. $75. 814-44&-2624. Pomeroy, 814-112-5335 or 114185-3511. VI'RA FumHU.o • Appllancaa Rt. 141 In c:a.. onary, 114 mi. on Lincoln Pitta. lion-Sal: la.10.1111 I p.m., Sundar 12~. Open till I p.m. lor apporntmonra. 114-44131 SL Financing ovolloblo, pluo lna1ant caah ral>ttn up lo 1100. Banal lntoraprlng. SINpor aofa, 1341. Banet ewlvel rocker !56~ A. Ftc:!~'( 1-1~ ... 1Nt lluda B·ZOOO, Good cond. wHh topper. 1V71 Chevy Impala, ood cOnd. ono owner. 114-25a. 221. Fot Solo: 1en Ford 4-whool drln. Short hal 351 ' modlllod buln"'"1~21nt. 114- · 251-1210 114-ZS6-1 OMC 1.2· ·d iHel, sa,oOo actual mu.. :'JIInal owner. ex. cond. 114-4 4 57. . The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 ~-- Television Viewing "''Ill IS IJ'Seo V .......p.m. ctll p1ndo, 2 mL from town. Rtf. I Dop. roq'od. 114-441-4124. 72 Trucks for Sale rar· Uood apptla-. Wuhora, dryora, , . _ rol!lgorotora, 111fcrowave ovtna. Ken'• Appllanco, 211 E. Socond St., ~· 1111 3 quar1ar ton Blua plok..,p trucll. oxc. eond. 114-256-1108 lano11 poalor bedroom · oulto AKC: ragla1orod malo Rol Tarrlor. .,~:~ u:w::4:h: 814-441•1111. Dlna11., tabla & 4 chol,. 1148. Alrdalo pupa, 1 molo 1 lomalo Hutch S11V; ccma1a1o llno or good blood linN, I mo. old. ••ountry lum'-hi::'Ja Oak AKC: r-1-114-251-1413. .. • -· Clblnel Curv glan ~I• pupple• tutl blaodad Country llobllo Homo Park, Currlo front WHh claw loot S271 lr $25. uch. 304-alll-3335. Routt 33, NOI1h ol Pomoroy. 41 Houses for Rent . .. Wood microwave Lot11 rant•. Ia, ~rta, eales. C.ll $15.14 coblnol 1121, rogulor 1241. Air Dragonwynd Conery Konnol. 1 br., houH, 1101 Cheetnut 81 .. 114..12·7471. conipmooro S99; gun coblnol Panilon, Slomaoo and Stove, rolrta. fUm'od. 171 0no aero lot, tralltra allowed, · $199. 30 day w•rnnly on ttove, Hlm•layan klttena. Chaw stud d~poelt, $1501"mo. 114-448-3170. wat•, Galllpoll• Farry. 304- Nfrlgerator, wuh.,., dry. . & Hrvica. 114-441-3844 8fttr 7 17 p.m. 2 br., hOUII, IUhablt for COUpfl. ~:.:,:-2~722.::=.-:--,:-;;:::-;;=:;;:;;­ dHp frHlOra. Yalloy Fuml!u,. . Fla.h Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ava. no I'"'•· Dopoa~1 puo utllllloi, Trallor 1o11or ronL 614·367·7438. referenc.. 114-4~·1804. . Now ond uood lurnlluro and op- Pclnl Ploaoonl, 304-17&-2063, 10 Trailer •pace, 2 18r~ lot., ollari- Coli 8t4-4w-7572. gal Ut up $14.111 ond 10 Gal 3 Rio Orondo otudanto (gl~alt~ Warda Troller Park, Addloon Moura N . complato$43.25. ahart homo whh otllar girl. 2 Bun Rd. 175/mo. plua dopcoH. bloch from campUL No 114-441-4265. Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Antiques amoklng, drinking, drugo or :..:::::::::::::::.---:-.....,........, 53 Grooming. All broods. AU otyloo, part ln. -This le llduc.tional lit· . Two tn~lle; tpaCU, Routt 1 Antiquo kitchen cablnot wHh · l1m1 Pet Food Dttltr. Jullt ling. 11+742-3033. .Locua1 Rood on right, 304-17&- flour bin. meta! drop l•al table Webb. Colll14-441.0231 . 1071. wHh 2 ohalra S3GO.OO all. C:3 bedroom hauM lar rant In Now dog houooa. Stvorol olzoo. typo lroonr 14 eu II llka now 1·112 milo oui Rt. 141 . Wayno syracuu. Phone 114-llll·7111 49 For Lease WIO. 304-17&-2835. S h - •. 614-441-05113. oftor 5 p.m. ;:;_.,....:..:.;...:.;::.::.~:-::----:: 3 bedroom, 1000 eq. fl. ,.nch Very nice spaclou. 2nd tloar, 3 Buy or eell. Rlverlrw Antique•, Roglolerod ,AKC:, Coc.kor Spaniol 1124 E. Main Street, PorMroy. poipplao. 11.25. 814-8411-2153. housa for rent. ,Carpeted br., apt. untumishad, stove 6 throughout, total electric. f~ retrlg, historic home downtown Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 cod rn bock yard . . Locotod 1 S2751mo. IJIIIHIH H1ra, rol. p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. R'!JIIIorod Cockor · Spaniol 814-812-25211. pupo. lull color. St50. 114-24a. mllol from Holzor Hoapftal on 'd. Con 614-4w-4425 1122. AI. 110 n•r North 0•111• ~~r Top Cooh paid. 'Did lumlturo Merchandise School. 1350. por month, cuboardl, quilts, orltn1al; dtpcoH. Coli 614-28B-1316 aftor Musical paintings, toys, or enllrt lltllt 57 &p.m. Call collect· 304-525--3271, or ' .ln&ftiimen.t s Household 304-523-1854. 4 bodr- brick ranch, oft AI. 51 87. Loa~'-dopooH, roloroneoo, Ar11y · wocidwlnil o1ior1not. Ellc. Goods no poto . ..,.-17&-7117. 54 Miscellaneous Cond. 1125. 114 381 8526 oil• 5 LAYNE'S FURNITURE p.m. Nlco ODWIIry homo, 2BR, on old Soloa ond chol,. prleod lrorn Merchandise At. 160 oppror. 2·112 nu., fro!n $3111o 11118. Tabloa $10 and up For Bale or trade: Aecou~lo HMC:. Nlca yard'- plenty ol lo 1121. Hl$-a-boda $310 to 2 Antiquo NCR cash rogla1era. Gu~r, a $undy Olarlntt.. Exe; oheda. 114-441·15., onor 7:oo ISIL Rociii'Ora 1225 to t371. Working order. 814-44S.3811. cond.lt4-44&-1135. p.m. Lompa 121 1D S1 25: Dlnonoa 2 tlckata tor CleYIIand Browna Individual guitar leaaona, S101 and up to &491. Wood Football praftmd 11atlng Tick· baglnna"! Hrloua gultartot. For rent or ult on land con- tabla 1 w.e c!halra 12P' to 1715. et• available ford g1mn. 11 .. Brunlcarm~ tract. Very nice 2 bedroom Mutic. Jeff Dooko S145 up to 1375. Hut- :151·1 217 614-445-2219. houee, new~,. remodeled, &400 W.malay lnatructor, 1.14-448-& up, lbunk bode complola blttrn~~nl, Pomii'Of! 114a74~· ·With manrsn Uti •nd ur, lo 8X1 0 ft rodwood doc~ trHtod 6077,11mftod oponlngo. 2728. $315, baby bode 1110 llal roo- lumber, $40.00. 304-182·2251. Did upright Wtlllng1on plano Like NW duplex. Large living· "" « boX apr1nga lull « 1Win $75. « biOI oftor, 304-17S.1309 room, tully equipped dl'luxt $71, llrm 111, arid 196. DuNn Complete king Ill• waterbld, nlghto. 1200; Magic Chef gao range, kitchen, dining ar• 2BR, Olio $271 & UJ>, King 1350. 4 IXO. candllion, $t~. Call 304- P.A. Sya1om. Paavy XII 100, I thowerlb8th, wathtr, dryer dr~wer eMit HI. Gun Clblnttl channel ht•d• 2 Sunn Columna. · · hook..up, attached AC, 8, 8, 6 1~ _g_un. Baby maHroaaH 875-1824. carpeiMI. 2 mila A . 581. $35 6 14~. Bod I n - 1211, Couch and ehalr, 1100· lovenat 614 -44S.9782 · ' Avslloblo Stpl. 1ol. 114-4w. Duoan Sip $35 6 king fralntl ·6 choir, $71 or·all lor S150. 304- 58 $50. Good Mlectlon ol Dtdroom 675-4123aftw 3:30.. 2602. Fruits & ouHoo, molal cablnota, Nlcti ...m. 1BA hOUM on A•~ hudboorda $30 and up to 115. Dining Vegetables toblo, olr cholra, coon Rd., Sec. d~p. 1: ref. tO days urns H cash with IP. two leaflet•, walnut flnlsh . Alao, 1 canning peachn now . In roq'od.l225/mo.l14-4w-175t. prov.d credh. 3 mi. out Bulavlll• nlce Qld trunk. 114-446-8743. ....on. · Peaf'll Plums, Q,.~ to I P.M. Man, Far Sal• .. Concrtte lind Plastic and Appt• win follow around Sm1ll houH Camp Conlar area, Rd. O~n I A.M. 3G4-17&-282t. lhrU Stt. Colll14-148-0322. aaptlc tonko. All slzoo. RON Lobor Day. Bob'O llarkol, 304-77:1-5721. 15 cu. ft. froozer. L- than 1 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· llaaon, yoar old .. 114-441-1511. aon, OH.t-800..537·9528. 42 Mobile Homes Canning lomatoet tor uJe. 1t81 Tradhlonal eotl, ch1lr, For S•l•: EJger caat Iron tub B~ng contolnora. 114-247-2i161 . lor Rent Thomaa¥11111 CotfN table. Ukl (right h1nd draiilJ commode, 2 bedroom, fumlahecl. Air con- naw. AI for $400 or will ... grHn,. good condt on, 61M46- Conning tomo-1 ~5.001buahol • your container 10.00/bulhal a dition, waahtr, dryer. $235 per Nf111'"taly.l14 446 0483. :2:::825~•::"•:.:r~I!::P·::m::..-.,--,--,-- our eonlilnor. f-112 mi. S. o1 month plut dtpoah and ~rtllh~l. Galllpolla on Sl. AI. 7. 114-251Antl~ue dining room table w/4 Formica kltchan Countertope 614-992-7471. chalr8 $75; small walnut dining $50.00. 304--67S..2844. . . 6535. . 2 br. lully fumlatJed, new . car· room table w/4 chall"' $50; cof1'0'; AC. All utllhloa paid oxcopt ntr and table $15; .ofa $20; H•ll FA 11.. turnaca. 1150. Canning tomllott. $4/bush~, tloc. and gao. Coblo TV ewlvtl rocker $20; 2 iMna room Rugtr mini 14·, 223 eat., Color picked. '81C.256-Im. l.v.lnlormallon: 814-44&-7075. IVIillblt. OWner PIYI water, cholra $10. ueh; 30U7&-~9. For ult. Sltver Outtn Com. HWagt and l,.ah f.lckup. County Appliance tnc. Good LenC!IX luel all fumtce. 121,000 Starling Stt.Aug.11. $1.00 doz. Security dtpolh and re • Four114-742-11711 0t 614ttnlha of milt from clly llmlta. uood applloncoa, T.'v. 1011. Doon BTU wHh 275 gollon oil taniL Contact 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 614- ::11:_:4::::-8::1::2·~27:.::«:::·~---......,.-, 742-2710. Place ryour ordtr now! 114-445-7713. 446-1611! 1.127 3rd. Avo. Gal· Now 1 Inch 36ft.121nch a1HI I J&R Prod.... Cl>m. to-oos, 2 br., tocattd In EvergrHn, llpolla,"" bum. 1225. 114-148-2221 aHor cucumbtf'll, bMna. 81~ children accepted. Cable T.V., GE automotle wiohor, $85. :'P!::·::m::_.-,--,---,--,--,-- 15313. 614-446-3617, or 814-24a.5223. WhlriOOOI WIIIMI• 195. DuNn aizo braoa bad, box 2 br., location Ktrr. Water paid Whirlpool dryer, $95. 0ryw-, 175. aprlngs, mattrtsl, llkl ntw. $175, rant plua dopoalt.114-4w. Mayta_g auto. wuher • dryer Reg. prlct $1020, · lllllng tor Farm SupplieS 1354. 101, 1150 ooch. Rtlrlg., lroot 1500. 614-446-4147 oftar 8p.m. & Liveslock .lrH, S1 50. Sldo 1>y olda ralrlg., 2BR fum'td with Wattier I $1'50. Electric range 30 ln., $95. S.ar11 wood' II coal stovt with dryer, 112 milt E. of Pontr on Frigidaire dryor, GE dryor, blowor 1 plpa. $50. Fuel oil 554. 614-318-1913. avacado, $95. Gu l'lngt, 30 tank1 SAO. 61~24S..5637 after 2BR mobllt homes for rent. Ref. Inch, 175. Skogga ~fl.trancaa, :5P!:;·;:m::_.- - - - - - . . . . , - . . , 61 Farm Equlpmem & dop. roq'od. 114-448-0527. Uppor Rlvor Rd. 81 4 ·7311. Whoolchalra • now or uood. 3 1030 Cooo tractor: So 8harp. H USED APPLIA~~S whHiod oloclrle seoolor. Coli can road and wrfta, $3950; ,lata 3BR·, 1·112 bath, 14x70 With IX• GOOD Trailer nlct clt•n unlumlahed, For Nit. Somtont to takt over reterencH r.qulred, Route 1 out payment• on 1987 Clinton Mobile HorM. 2 bedrooms, 1 112 batha ..l14-371-1326: P-, ~7HI78 . Upatalroilounllwnlahod apl. Co~ I'O'od. ~'"'"• Inquire at 300 F-Ava. l:=========-r-====::::====1 ,.,..._ ohlldA1..my ,. lor tho Mua1 Mid- [: n~hl ahlft. homo. ~~M~yh::~::.~.:·=:: 31 Homes for .Sale 1hlng · - you-r Bor Cia 010 825 Thlril Ave. 0.1111)0111, DH 45131. May bo -.!lor 810 dayo per month. . . All br. homo locatedlt4on Rt. now 160. 3Prieod to movo. Sitter lor 2 chlld,.n lliiJOIO 7 & 9 31a.1711 . yre. 2 hrw after .choOI 5 daye woolo. Nor1h Point ochool area. Farmar'a Homo Admlnlotratlon Aeferencee required. 304-175- loana avalla~t. Approv.d ~ ~7 an.- 5:30 PM. tlonal now on display. French S!anloy Homo Product• Ia ~ Mobllo HomH. 114-4w. 0· lqoldng lor 0 taw good, a1,..ty · ulnpmsona. lr ~ a,. lnltret- For Saii by owMr, In $40,000, 7 tMI In working lnd like people, roorna. 4 acr.e, new fLimaca. MnCf your rMUme to TM Dally 20K40 lnground pool. aatllht ng ao· -••••· dloh, In eltyhi achool cl0111ct. Stnll noI• · •and pluao GrMn towna p. I 14 44•• 081" • Pomoroy, OH ~.45'189 Include your lelep~nll numb.,. or 614-245-1445. Information, call !'win Rivero T""'"r-,Houolng lor U.. Eklorly, Handlcooood and Dlublod. Located · -r Polnl Plaid counlry ~~~, $1:15. 2 brown corduroy ~cn•IN, 160 MCh. 1 llorolc~o~. C:oU 304-e7&2803 after 4 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 12 - . 81., QaHipolll. NEW I po. wood gi!>U&I Living eutt• ,, I. luniC . btdl with boddlng, 1241. 'Fun olzo matt!W8 & roundatlon ••rtlng $99. Rocllnoro otar11ng IK. UESD Bed•, drttaera, bidroom 1ulta. DeaD, wringer wuher, I complete line of uMd furniture. NFW Wootorn ..bOoto $35. Wortcboolo 111 I up. (SIHI 6 ..,n too.ll14-44&-3151. poul; prfVItl tnchlld P11IO, 0001, - ·Included. · Wo1er, aower, & traOh 81or11ng a1 12$Wmo. Col 114-3117•7150. ••P•ill-. Cont.ct Mr. lim -. Seoklng Fum. Apl. 1 br., 240 utiiHoo Pd. 120 Fo<lr1h ...... Golllpollo, 114- PICKENS FU.RNITURE Now!Uood Houoollold fUrnlohlng . 112 mi. Jorrleho Rd. Pt. Pl.... nl, WV, coll304-e7S.14!CI. Taro Townhouao ~pia, 2 br., 1· 112 balha, CA, - - h e r, dlo- Dppoftunlly avalloblo lor ,.......-: Of lang-t"m ..,, DloiOIY Dopl. PraviOua up. l 4 KIT N' CAllLYLE~ lly Larry Wria•t Household Goods ~~:r.li, pol":-11.,;:: !;all 7H1114. . POI'I'MWOy--Middleport, Ohio ' . .. ·- . 24,1989 for Rent 17S.10U. Regency, Inc. 28A, ape., new hiring port-limo Rn'o 6 I.PN'o, ony ahlft ovollablo, c""'" I'O'Hive Comoct tho cllractor o1 iRnlna. Plnac• Con Cantor 151 Jackaon PlkL 114-4W.711:Z.Ii.D.L R.D.. only wan!Od. 11 houra t>ar - . W.t.C:. co-lng. Molga c:-y Haalh Dopl. t~4-112· Apartment Privati, 2 bldro4>m garag~~ e~rtme.nt, adun-. na ,.a •. ~ PI- aond noumo lo: P.O. led 11, Pomeror. Ohio. 1'1'· deQrao, D.P. 51 ~411dertp.m. ond .-ad cor aoloo po,..,. - Thursday, August 24, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •. 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 lellllh and fonnatlon of the worlb are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 1-14 JC WNE BDKX PN XPXIJXV, • • WNE YDIX DZX DSM MN SZXVJODIXPM RX JP JP MBX ZXLDZV 'MN CZJXPVV . - XHRXZM BERRDZV . Ye.._d.,'e Cawta11_..1 TOO OFTEN A GRADE !CROSSING IS mE MEETING PLACE OF HEAD- LIGHTS AND LIGHT HEADS. -SOURCE OBSCURE C)19811 King Fttelutes Syndicale, Inc �Paa1 12-lhe Daly S111tinel Poli•oy-MidciiiiiC'K.. Ohio -Local news -brl~f~-..;.., . . . -~-- . Pomeroy police probe B & E The Pomeroy Pollee reported that sometime around 5 o'clock this morning (Thursday) someone attempted to break Into Chapman's S Store on Main St. Entry was g lned by throwing one of the stone Dower pots on Main Street ough the glass front door of the business. There was no d ge to the Interior of the store or anything taken accord! to the pollee. · ' J'he1ncldent remains under loves tigallon by tile Pomeroy Pollee. , EMS has 7 Tuesday rolls UnIts of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls on Tuesday. Syracuse at 6:56 a .m. went to Tuppers Plains for William Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy EMS and the Chester Fire Department were called at 8:08a.m. to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 7. Donald Sedgewlck was dead at the scene. Pomeroy was called at 10:31 a.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Charles Mash who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:28 a.m., Rutland was called to .Dewhurst Road for Audrey Patterson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plains EMS and Olive Township Fire Department at 5: 27p.m . were called to the scene of a motor vehlcleaccldentfor Robert Malson. However, Malson was not transported. Syracuse EMS and fire department at 9:35p.m. were cailed to a motor vehicle accident on Pine Grove Road. Paul Smith was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 03 p.m., Middleport transported Olva Reed from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 17 calls for assistance on Wednesday. Five of those calls came Wednesday afternoon following a head-on collision between two au tomoblles on Route 124 near Racine. The accident which occurred shortly before 3: 30 p.m. Wednesday, resulted In the death of Lou!~ D. Lathey, Lathey was dead on arrival. when Racine Squad 28 arrived !lrst on the scene. Injured victims transported from the same llecldent Included Joaq Swisher and Hobart Templeton taken by Racine Squad 24 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Barb Popovich taken by Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Terence Conlin and Kenny Lundsford taken by Pomeroy Squad 1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Albert VanCooney taken by Pomeroy Squad 4 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Popovich was transported at 6: 52 p.m. by ground ambulance to University Hospitals In Columbus. Conlin was transferred at 6: 35 p.m. from Veterans to Holzer Medical Center. Racine Fire Department was also on the accident scene. Other Wednesday calls Included Pomeroy at 4:04 a.m. to Route 681 East for Clyde Bobo to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Syracu~ at 10:36 a.m. to Township Road 145 for Edna Lelsh to Veterans Memorial Hospital; BashanFtre Department at 3:55p.m. to a hay bale fire on County Road 28; ' Middleport at 4:07 p.m. to 307 Spring Ave. for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital.· . At 5: 26 p.m. , Tuppers Plains was called to a motor vehicle accident on Route 681 East for Joyce Cowdery. However, Cowdery was not transported by the squad. Ru !land at 9: 06 p.m . to Salem Center for Minnie Thompson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:42 p.m. to 20 Railroad St. for Dorothy Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -Area deaths---William Grate . Funeral services for WUUam R. Grate. a former resident of Middleport, will be held on Friday at 11 a .m. The name of Mr. Grate's lather was Jasper Grate and not Joseph Gra.t e as previously reported. Mary Lewis Mary J. Lewis, 76, Route 1, VInton, died at the Pine Crest Care Center Wednesday. She was born on March 6, 1913, In Lebenon, Miss., daughter of the late David and Minnie Jolley Tyson. She married the Rev. John P. Lewis. who survives, on Nov . 7, 1931 In Albion, Mich. Other survivors Include three sons , Kenneth J. Lewis ofColum· bus. James W. Lewis of Marlon, Ohio, and H.D. Lewis of Wester· ville, Ohio; two daughters, Nancy J. Judd, Rt. 1, ·vinton, Mary Lou Parenteau of Fair· born, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Violet Dawson of Lexington, Mich . . Mrs. Louise Manning or Ocala, Fla . and Miss Bessie C. Tyson of Ocala, · Fla.; seven grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. Lewis was a member or the Wilkesville United Methodist Church where services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev . Frank Rowe and Rev. Robert Steele officiating. Burial will be In the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home In VInton ·on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mary Pickens Mary E . Watson Pickens, 67, of Spring Ave., Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. Born on June 1, 1922, at Pomeroy, she was the daughter · of the late Georgt> Justis and Lucy Weaver Justis. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by four daugh· ters, Opal Conger and Mary Christine Rose, Racine; Pauletta Watson, A~abama; Sharlene Foreman, Pomeroy; four ·sons, Stanley Watson, Rutland; l')far· lon Watson, Pomeroy; Rick Watson and Terry Watson, Ra· cine; a brother, Paul Justis, Racine, and a siSter, Dorothy GreathOuse, Racine; 39 grand· children and 11 great· grandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was ./ . --.._.!.. preceded In death by a son, Larry RObert Watson, two sisters, Elizabeth Gandee and Betty Grady. Funeral services wil be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Glen McClung will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Friday . l'lusct.y, August 24. 1989 Carleton... ___co_nl1_n_ued_trom--=pa,.....g:..e_1_ __ pass. He dl!! not say exactly MRDD Board to meet expenses during the earliest months of the where the budget cuts have been, year when expenses are.high and or where future cuts will be. .If the levy falls, Wedemeyer revenue Is low. Operating expenses for this anticipates the MRDD Board will year amounted to $978,600, while try again In May, all the while, revenue amounted to only cutting services to keep expenses $894,728. A $84,202 carry-over will In line with existing revenue. John Le!ltes pointed out that balance this year's deficit. !fow· local MRDD services have r~ ever, tbe::-e will be no balance celved state and uatlonal recog· next year to withstand a ilefk:lt, nltlon because of their effectiveaccording to Information pres· ness, and that the boar<! Is In en~d to the convntssloners by hopes the voters will act In their Wedemeyer. The 1.5 rnm levy, If passed by favor In November, In order to the voters, would bring In an . ensure that current prOgrams additional $312,000 a year to the will continue. U operating moMRDD program. The levy would nies continue to decline, services run ·through 1993, at which time, will be lost "and we'll have to voters would be able to deter· start over again," Lentes said. The commissioners praised mlrie If their .money has been Meigs County's current MRDD spent wisely. The decision would proarams and authorized the be made at that time If a smaller placing of the 1.5 mUIIevy on the levy, or no levy at all, lsneeded to the keep the program operating November ballot. at the current, effective level. Although the 1.5 mUis would bring In more money than Is actually needed · to keep tile program operating at :current level, W~emeyer explained the reasons the MRDD Board went unanimously with the additional .5 mfil. The additional .5 mill, If the levy Is approved, will ensure that Meigs County Is operating at two mUis, which Is the amount required to reap the benefits of a state tax equalization program which Wedemeyer and the board believe may be forthcoming In the not too distant future. Wedemeyer said that cu IS have .already been made In the MRDD budget, and that more cu Is are anticipated II the levy does not Annexation possible... Robert Bailey, who said that he was neither lor or against the annexation, asked for an expla· nation on bow the village proposes to finance the Installation of water and sewer lines. Gil· more noted that the money will come from current operating funds of the village, and that no large . expense Is anticipated since the sewer truqk line passes right down there to the lagoon, and the water lines are already at Leading Creek. The question of how to get names removed from the petition endorsing the annexation proposal was addressed by Commis· sloner Jones who outlined the legal procedure. · The hearing concluded with Jones reviewing the procedure by which the decision will be made within the 90 days allowed by law. Continued from page 1 petition said that when he signed It he thought' It would be good for the community. He then went on to suggest that perhaps just annexing the property on the riverside might work out better. Among other residents speak· 1111 was June Thomas who said that · some residents at the Mtddleport corporation line also with property In the proposed annexation area \JOrder, already with water and sewer service from the village, signed because they thought the resldents .ln the proposed annexation area would want the services. · Eugene .Anspach questioned the ·Increase In taxes with Gil· more explaining that It would be 7 mills (about. $65 on a $20,000 market value property) and the village Income tax. Salisbury Township Trustee Stocks Hospital news · Veteraaas Memorial Wednesday admissions- Alva Reed, Middleport; Jean La they, Centerbu111; Minnie Thompson, Langsville; Dorothy Roush, Middleport. Wednesday discharges - B<;)n· nle Fisher, Howard Damron. Plan special meet There will be a special meeting of the Orange Township Truslees on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of the .c lerk, Dorothy Calaway. The fence and other llsues will be discussed. { Pick-3 636 Pick4 1723 ,. 7 Am Electric Power ........... .. 29Y8 AT&T ........ ,.......... ....... ..... ..3834 Ashlan\1 On ....... , .. , ........ , ....37'!2 Bob Evans ..................... :.... 151Ao Chaqning Shoppes ........... ... 15\4 City Holding Co .... .............. 15~ Federal Mogul... . .. ....... .. ..... 23'n. Goodyear T&R ................... 52il Heck:s ....... ........... ..... ....... ..... Y., Key Centurion ......... ... .. .. .... 12~ Lands' End ...... ............. ....... 28 Limited Inc .......... ... .. .........35~ Multimedia Inc .... .. ... .... ...... 104 Rax Restaurants .. :.... ...... .. .. . 2% Robbins & Myers ................l7% Shoney's Inc .......................12* Wendy's IntL .................. ,... 5Y,. Worthington Ind ....... ........... 25% ( Charmlag Shoppes secoad quarter net 2S cents per !bare versus 18 cents.) ,..., lrt' }··.lio.c • ~~ ........ ?>"' Vol.40. No. 78 M CopYflghted 1888 Nelsonville gets $2.65 million juvenile center -·· ·--~REiATE .. '· ",, . ,,.. ··"•DISCOUNT'"•· ' ..PRICE SALE •• TAX & TITif FEES NOT lfKLIIDED - • 1' ~11.933.00 ~· ·~ ' .1;250.00 '· '" ' 5H~o0 · $1 o· 1 1·000_ 0 '· • DEAlER PARnCIPAOON MAY EFFECT CONSWII COST Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992~2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO • 1919 ALL CHEVIOUT CUSTOM VANS $4,0~0 OFF • SJ919 All CHEVIOLEI CAPIICE & CA. .CE STAnGN WAGOIII ' ··OLDSMOBILE · DELtA II All OLDS SJO.OO AIOVE ACIUAL FACIOIY INVOICE S2,500 OFF •ALL 1989 S-10 BUIERS 52 OOOFF •ALL 1989 S-10 TRUCKS 51 1919 OF • 1919 CADILLAC IIOUGHAII CADillACS sso ABOVE ACIUAL · FACTOIY INVOICE SAYINGS UP 10 SJ,OOO •1989 CAYAUER .CONVERDILE $2 [ Jim Cobb Used Car & Truck Special 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 113 :~ 1914 S-10 1915· 1SUZU PICKUP CHE¥101.0 PICKUP $12,500 IUltA IIOW 1916 MEICUIY · · SAlLE 1141 .. 110W $7295 $4695 t113tiNOW 1915 FOlD lANGEI 7116A ~• • S69t S2995 1984 CHEVROLET CAMAIO IISOU NOW 1917 CHIYIOLET AniO VAN IIOW I $999 S3900 ·2 Sections. 16 Pages 2& Cent a A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper Pom.a roy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. August 26, 1989 • ' ' • M.s~.P. : " Partly cloudy tonight, low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 . percent. Saturday, hlrhlnmld 80s. Cl!ance of rain 641 percent. • ~ut~mati~ transmiuion. tinted glass, sport mirrors, air condi· tlontng, tilt st_,.~ng. control cycle wipers. color keyed seat belts, Rallye steenng wheel, lamp gorup. cruise front seat arm rest. floor matll, j14" aluminum wheels, AM-FM stereo cassette. gaga pac~age~l:;;::;" . · · ~.. 1 f Dally slock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellll lo: Loewl Hazel Wedge Hazel M. Wedge, 81. Pearl Street, Racine, died today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services will ·be announced . later by the White Funeral Home In Coolville. Ohio Lottery 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 0. V. Sauters 0. Vaughn Sau ters, ·78, Shade. died Tuesday at KlmesConvales· cent Center In Athens following an extended Illness . Born In Chase, he was the son of the late Emmett and Florence Burson Sauters. He was a retired trucker. He Is survived .by he wife, Wilda. a daughter, Lavonna, a son, Steven, two sons and daughters·ln-law, Leroy and Joyce Sauters, and Leon and Christine Sau ters, all or Pomeroy; a sister, Bertine Story, Athens; nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. · In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Dana Sauters. and a great grandson, Casey. Private services were held today (Thursday) at Hughes Funeral Home In Athens offl· elated by Clark Baker. Burial was In Bates Cemetery . ·Schott names Helms Reds interim manager Page .3 RECEIVE NURSING . SCHOLARSHIPS Three Meigs County women, I, VIcki Notdngharn, . Kim FoUrod, .and Sherrl Wilcox, have received nursing scholarships of $800 each from the Women's Auxiliary at Veteraas Memorial Hospl· tal. All three are retUne their training as rertstered nunes at Hocking Tecll!ilcal College In Nellonvllle. The scholanhlpa were presented by ·c arr!!! Kennedy, reconllng secretary of the Women's Auxiliary, aad Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital Admlnl8trator. The Women's Auxiliary has awarded a total of four such scholarshl~ this summer. According to Jackljon, the bus where the closest youth By NANCY YOACiiAM ' regional center "will 'give the facility to our area Is currently Dally Sendnel Staff participating counties the op- located. An announcement of $2.65 As with Columbus, the state's tions or trying to work with a teen mUUon for construction or a other youth facilities are typl· locally," rather than sending multi-county juvenile rehablllla· cally located In large cities. For lion center to be located In local teen~ to a state Institution. Nelsonville came Thursday Jackson thanked the Ohio D~ the teen orr~nder from rural partment of. Youth Services for southeastern Ohio, a city location morning at a news conference at ''recognizing the need and oppor· can mean adjustment problems. the· Quality Inn-Hocking Valley, Also, because youth facilities tunlty to better serve the teens lfl Nelsonville. Fairfield County Juvenile our region and for provldlng$2 ,65 around · the state · are over· JudgeS. FarreliJacksonn , pres!· million to fund construction of crowded, a mixed population of high· risk serious, violent offend· dent of the Ohio Assoelatlon of the center." ers with low·rlsk, property of· Ohio legislators last year ap· Family and Juvenile Court fenders, has been a condition Judges, joined with officials proved Amended House Bill 812 Department of Youth which from the Ohio Department of which authorized $10.1 mllllon Services officials have wanted Youth Services, state legislators , for construction and renovation and juvenile judges and county of regional youth centers around · for some time to correct. According to officials, the new· commissioners from an 11· the slate, Including the $2.65 county area, to announce the mUilon for construction of a center will offer juvenile court' judges a much-needed· third' funding for the Hocking Valley facility In southeastern Ohio. option for repeat offenders over'· Planning for the facility first Community Residential Center. the existing ones of sending them . in the spring of 1988. Under began The 42-bed residential center to the Deparment of Yoilth' the program by which the facUlty will serve the youth or Fairfield, or placing them on: Services will operate, rehabilitation will Athens, Meigs, Gallla, Hocking, • probation. focus on both the offender and the Jacks~m. Lawrence, Pike, Ross, · Funding for the Hocking Val-' VInton and Washington Counties . family. In the past, many sou· The facility Will be located· on theastern Ohio families have · ley Community Residential Cen· : property owned by Hocking been unable to participate In ter project will not be available; TechniCal College, off Route 278, rehabllltatlon services provided until July ·1990, with completion their teenage family members, or the facUlty anticipated In Nelsonville. because of the distance to Colum· December 1991 or early 1992. Meigs voters to decide nine . Man·kills two sons, tax m~a8ures at polls this fall then shoot~s himself By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . 0.5 mill levy, while In Salisbury TQwnshlp, voters will vote on a Dally Sel!tlnel staff Nine tax measures will face 0.2 mUIIevy. voters In the various sub-dlvl· Up for levy renewals on fire slons of Meigs County In the protection, all for five years, are November general election, It 0.7 mill In Racine Village; 1.0 · was revealed by the Meigs mlllln Lebonan Township; 1.0 In Letart Township, and 1.0 mlllln County Board of Elections after the 4 p.m. flUng deadline · Sutton Township. Thursday. Meigs County voters will also Voters of all precincts In the vote .on a 0.5 mill levy for the Eastern Local School District Gallla.Jackson Meigs 648 Board will cast their ballots on a to run for five years. three-year 8.9· mill levy for The rl!solutlon seeking the emergency requirements of the additional f\lndlng was flied school district. Thursday with · the Jackson . In precincts of the Meigs Local County Board of Elections. The additional funding Is requested to School District, voters will declde a 2.0 mill additional continu· supplement the general fund for mental health Including sub· lng levy for current expenses. All precincts of the county will stance abuse services to res I· vote on an addltlonal1.5 mill levy dents or the three counties. for three years for developmenWhile the petitions have been tal programs ofth'e Meigs County flied with the Meigs County Board of Ret a rd·a tlo n · Board of Elections, they are still Developmental Disabilities. subject to validation by the Two five-year levies for addl· board. A .meeting rot .that pur· tiona! funds will be placed before pose will be held on Tuesday at voters In Salem and Sallsbu'ry 4: 30 p.m. Townships. In Salem Township · Initiative To Repeal · voters will cast their ballots on a Pomeroy voters will appar· ently be given \he opportunity to retain or a bollsh Ordinance 573 adopted by Pomeroy VIllage Council on Oct. 3, 1988 authorlz. lng the formation of a Commls· slon for Historic Preservation and settlng rules and regulations for structure and land use In the village. If the petition proves to be valid, voters or all precincts In the village will cast their ballots on the Initiative petition ordl· nance which, U passed, would repeal any and all legislation enacted by Council In regard to the Commission for the Historic Preservation and Its regulatory authority In the village. The petition, circulated by Dottle Turner, filed with Pomeroy VIllage on Aug. 7, and by Pomeroy VIllage with the Meigs County Board of Elections on Aug.17, calls for the repeal of the ordinance authorizing the Com· mission. Members or that Commission are Frank Porter, Mike Struble, Carson Crow, Mary Powell, and Tom Reed. Ten Meigs .township trustee races scheduled in November · . ·PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI)Scioto County sherlfrs deputies, Investigating the deaths Thilrs· day Columbus man and his two yourig sons, consider them a double murder and a suicide. The bodies of Tom Jackson, 37, and his sons Anthony, 5, and Tommy, 6, all of Columbus, were round In a field north of Minford, said a sheriff's spokesman. Acting county Coroner George Pettit pronounced all three dead .at the scene. The boys died or . multiple wounds to the head Inflicted by a .380-callber automatic pistol while their father Anthony Douglas Jackson died of a single gunshot wound to the head, said Sheriff's Deputy Tommy Douglas Jackson II Phil Malone. M~jlone said the father appar· turned the weapon on himself. ently drove his au tomoblle orr "The boys were found still in Ohio 335 and Into a field, where he their seatbelts," he said. shot and killed his passenger It's believed Jackson was sons In their sleep and then despondent over domestic prob· !ems with the children's mother, JQdy Jackson of Whitehall; said Malone. Inves tlgators.. were not sure or th!' parents' marital stat.us. The Huntington, W.Va. , Herald-Dispatch quoted Jack· son's uncle, Elwood Brown, who owns the family cemetary, today as saying the couple divorced two years ago and were In a bitter custody battle at the time of the shootings. . · The scene of the shootings Is near a family cemetary where Jackson's father - the boys' grandfather - Is burled, Malone said. Deputies were alerted to the • shootings by a woman who Jives next to the field. "She called and said she looked ou t.slde her window when she woke up and saw a car In the field with a man lying beside It," said Malone. .. Cotmnissioners sign final resolution for recycling grant The Meigs County Commls· sloners on Wednesday signed a final resolu lion au thorlzlng Meigs Industries to apply for a $60,000 recycling grant from the For the two seats on the Races for township trustee Barringer, Martha A. Durst, Ohio Department of Natural posls will take place IntO ofthe 12 Paul Life, L. Brian Collins, Eastern Local Board of Educa· Meigs Industries Resources. townships In the Nov, 7 gen~ral Salem: Stanley E. Hutton, H. lion James R. Smith and Kat· applied last year for a recycling election, It was disclosed at filing Dannie Lambert, Cecil L. Stacy. hleen Manlcke, Incumbents, and grant but was denied funding. deadline of the Melg$ County Sallsbu ry: Bernard D. Gilkey, Bill Hannum flied, while for the This year's grant application Is Board of Elections Thursday Richard A. Flnlaw, Richard two poSitions on the Meigs Local for a donation pick· up recycling . ' afternoon. Bailey, Nathan P. Biggs; John H. Board of Education, Robert E. Barton, and Larry W. Rupe, center, rather than,tor a buy. ··Two trustees will be elected In Manley, and Edward W. Durst. each or the townships. The only Scipio: Bobby Arnold, Robert Incumbents, Arthur R. Kopc· back center. Last year's appllca· zlnsky and Bonnie Turner-Ben- lion was for a buy-back center . two townships where there will Jewell, Harold D. Graham. A public hearing on the probe no contest are· Orange where Sutton: Dennis M. Wolle, nett are the candidates. posed grant application was held Filing lor the three seats to be James E . Watson and Roger A. Larry R. Hubbard, Bill Harris. Aug. 14 at .Carleton School In Ritchie have filed, ani! Rutland Otis F . Knopp, Dennie E . Hill, fUied on the Southern Local Syracuse. The analysis of the Board of Education were G. where the only ones filing were Forrest VanMeter. public hearing, according to Lee Charles E. Williamson and Cha· Filing for an unexpired term Denny Evans, Scott D. Wolfe, superin~ndent for Wedemeyer, rl~ Barrett, Jr. for Olive Township Clerk were and John E. Murphy , lncum-. the Meigs County Board of · Candidates In the townships Barbara A. Hannum and Patri· bents, and Susie Grueser and Mental RetardatlonDevelop· Don P. Smith. where races will be held are as cia A. Martin. mental Disabilities, which oper· VIDagee Races School Board Candidates follows: ates Carleton School and Meigs All of the Meigs County · vii· Bedford: Robert F. Hawk, There Is no shortage of candl· · Is that such a Industries, VIrgil King, and Gerald Douglas. dates for boards of education In !ages will have contests for donatlonplck ·UP service will not Chester: Rodney G. Chevalier, Meigs County In the upcoming village council seats at the Nov. 7 · Interfere with local businesses general election except Ru !land Wald Spencer, Elmer C. Newell, November general election. already connected with Gary R. DIU. According to a list of candl· where only one candidate flied recycling. ' Columbia: Gordon N. Perry, dates announced by the Meigs with four posltons to be filled. In . the same vein, Meigs In Rutland the only candidate Allee M. Llevlng, Dessle I. County Board of Elections Thurs· Commissioner David Koblentz Perry, Granville C. Stout, and day, there will be races for seats for Council on the ballot will be said that he has heard only James Gaston. In all three local school districts Steve Lambert. favorable comments about the Ejght candidates flied for the Lebonon: Morris E. Teaford, as well as the Meigs County venture "up and down the line.'' four posts on Racine Vllla&e Eugene G. Lolli, Winston Var· Board of Education. In another matter related to ney, James W. Hayman, and Filing for the three seats to be Council. They are Ronald Clark, the 'MRDD Board, the comrnls· Clifford Thomas Roseberry. filled on the Meigs County School Robert E. Beeale, Carroll Tea· upon request from Wed~ stoners, Letart: Don R. Hill, Walter Board were Robert B. Burdette ford, Jolin Holman, David K. meyer, approved an lnterdepart· He.r bert Roush, W. Dave and Harold Lohse, Incumbents, Snodgrass, Donna Bentz, Law· mental budget transfer of Graham. , Dorsel E. Larkins, David King renee Fred Scarberry, and Jef· 1 $32,000. Olive: Chester Wells, Ernest and Bill Quickel. Continued on jiage 10 · County ·Engineer Philip Ro· bert.s was given au thortzation by the commissioners to advertise for bids to pave County Road 10, from Langsville to Dexter, and County Road 55, from the Appal· achlan Highway to State Route 143. The projects are being paid for by State Issue II funding to the county, and although the funds have not yet been released, Roberts said . he was told last, . week that he should advertise for bids and the project made ready, pending release of the money. Commissioner Manning Roush ques tloned Roberts as to the status of a Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Devel· opment project to repair erosion on County Road lU. Roberts said he understands the project Is among this year's list of RC&D projects and that advertising for bids has taken place,, but the money has not been released. A $5,000 continuing bond for Bob Byer, as director of the ~. Meigs County Emergency Medl• cal Services , was approved by the commissioners. And finally , the commissioner~ Issued reminders of a meeting In · McArthur on Aug. 29 at 7 p.m . to furthur diSCUSS the j¥)SSlblllty of ' a regional jail facility; and a Community Development Block Grant hearing on Sept. 6, 7 p.m ., at the courthouse. -Local news briefs-Health department issues reminder The Meigs County Health Department would like to Issue the following reminder to area residents who plan to handle food ·at any of the upcoming community blcx:k parties. Each food handler will be required to provide evidence that he or she has had a tuberculin skin test within the past yea~. Skin tests are administered free of charge at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, located In the Multi-Purpose Health Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. each weekday except Thursday. . For further Information on the skin test, prospective food handlers may contact the TB CliniC, at 992·3722: Recent Chester arrests reported · According to lnformajlon from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, enforcement action by liquor control agents · Continued on page 10 • � 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 24, 1989 grate lewis pickens sauters tyson watson wedge