https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/acea6ed9a4fdd553be157370019829a5.pdf 236c857de7e8f833fea804a43d5ed986 PDF Text Text T~~Ma-Sentinal .should consider all .ea&•s for remodeling barns. . COLUMBus, Ohio (UP!) R _a hi"'* an exlstlitg building aD rai1e bop Is a great way to IMII~·If you save money. Dllll't try to make do 'with IGaMtllllla that won't do. Michael Vwabuizen, livestock structures lpe\:lalllt at Oblo State tlnlverllty,uyal'ftiiOdellngan existing bat llulldlq or modifying . . tllwr klllll of barn for swine Ill!! Is economical as long as It doetn't cr.ate more problems. "If remodeling Is going to cost more than half the cos1 of bulldlna new faciUtles, you lllo\lld take another look, " Veenllulzeu says. "But If you can save 25 ~rcent or more by remodel· laa aJICI not create too many new problems, I'd say remodel." The key Is not creating problema that com prom tse efficiency or ease of operation when rernodellq old barns, Veenhulzen says. He'll talk about remodeling barll$ for swine production at Oblo State's Swine Technology n.y, Sept. 8. The event will beat tbe Western Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and De.welopment Center on State Route C between South Charleston and · Springfield. The theme for the day Is "Remodeling Yesterday's Facilities for T!lrnorrow's Needs." Beware of hidden costs and problems, Veenhulzen says. It's easy to forget the cost of extra time It takes to clean a remodeled barn that doesn't have the most efficient manure handling equipment. Costs of earth movIng, new wells and higher energy demands are other Items often Ignored In deciding whether to remodel or build new, he says. To reduce headaches in the future, Veenhulzen suggests payIng at~ntlon to three Issues when deciding whether to remodel. or build new: the soundness of the existing structure, Its location aild environmental concerns. -Structural soundness. Make sure the building Is worth rerno· dellng In the first place. Check the foundation, alignment of walls and the condition of the roof. Make sure the building has enough existing space for the job-you can always parti lion off •v. extra space. Pay attention to little things, such as the location of support beams~ you don't end up with posts In the middle of doorways or pens that are too small. -Lo~atlon . Think ahead. Is that old barn upwind or down· wind from the new housing development? Can. you get a big enough truck · to the barn to dellv!!r supplies or pick up hogs? Is there room for expansion? How does an exls ling building fit Into the overall production plan? Can the location be secured from unwarited ,guests? Is there some- · where to put manure? If you're using natural ventilation, do woods or hills block the air flow? -Environmental concerns. Pay attention to the environment the old barn offers for pigs as well as the people who work. Don't compromise eliher's heaith just to fit the existing building. Make sure the .building has at least enough space for the number of pigs you intend to house there. The building must be adaptable to the proper ventilation, heating and cooling needed to keep pigs and people healthy. Perhaps most importantly , Veenhulzen says, there must be a way to handle manure effectively and safely. "I can't say enough about environmental problems In remodeling old barns for hogs, ·• he says. "We're finally learrilng to pay attention to things like space and ventUatlon, but waste handling stUI gets forgotten too often. "It's too hard to go back and put a pit In an existing building. And to put In outside storage means the location must already be suited for It-no nearby wells and a ·landscape that will allow convenient transfer of manure from the building to storage. The . temptation Is to Ignore waste handling concerns and deal with them later. That's when you end up scraping barns by hand or deveiop a water contamination problem. We can't afford those kinds of problems. Think about waste when you think about remodeling." Its almost time tQ plant grass COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ment with regular applications of Late August pr earlY September fertilizer." Is the best time to plant new Kentucky blu~grass has slow grass. That's when heavy dew , . gerl!j,inatlon and establishment shorter days, cooler temperarates. Pound recommends using tures and adequate soil moisture bluegrass cultivars resistant to provide Ideal growing condi- leafspot. These improved varietions. Choose grass that has the ties are slightly more expensive. appearance you want and takes If you want grass that will no more maintenance than establish quickly, a ryegrass you're willing to give, says Bill mixture will be sufficient. Pound Pound, turfgrass specialist at doesn't recommend using annual Ohio State University. or older varieties of perennial When purchasing lawn grass ryegrass. Annual ryegrass .will seed, look at whetl!er the variety form only a temporary cover; It ,grows besnn sun or shade, its usually lasts · for one season. quality and the amount of care It Older perennial ryegrass usually needs, Pound says . lasts only a few years because of "The least expensive seed poor winter hardiness; he says. selections are likely to give the "Newer varieties of perennial poorest results, but expensive ryegrass have Improved mowing seed doesn' t necessarily guaran- quality, greater cold tolerance. tee good results," he says. better disease resistance and a In Ohio, Kentucky bluegrass. darker green color," Pound says. perennial ryegrass , tall fescue A good choice for lawns in the and fine 'fescue are recorn ' southern third of Ohio is tall mended for lawns. fescue, Pound says . "Tall fescue "Kentucky bluegrass is the is heat and drought tolerant and predominant turf grass in central will -remain through most Ohio Ohio," Pound says. "it requires a summers without supplemental medium to high level of manage- Irrigation," he says. Review has tips on pesticide spraying right equipment and using the correct kind of spray, but It really helps to see what happens when you don't do things right." says Erda! Ozkan. agricultural engineer at Ohio State Universit y. LONDON, Ohio (UP!) - Vis· llors to the 1989 Farm Science Review can learn just how much . difference it makes to use the to right nozzle on pes ti c ide sprayers. 'We talk about choos ing the August 27, 1989 Ohio-Point Pla11111t, W.Va. OSU researchers ·studying what makes a pest a pest WOOSTER, Ohio CUP!) leafhopper has done very well on Researchers at Ohio State Unl- them, too, Nault said. versltyarestudylngarestudylng The leafhopper also may ma. the wild ancestors of corn to find nlpulate map' s domesticated out how It was naturally resistant plant by Infecting It with corn to the corn leafhopper. stunt and maize bushy stunt Lowell Na11lt, Ohio State Unl- moUicutes to make It even a verslty entomologist, and his better host, he said. Molllcutes are bacteria withassoclates at the Ohio AgrtculturaJ Research and Development out cell walls. Once the plant Is Center In Wooster, are looking at Infected, there Is an Increase In how the corn leafhopper lnte- the number of tillers, or shoots at racts with maize and two of Its the base of ·the plant. These additional. tillers may provide wild ancestors. "To understand the problems better conditions for future genwe have with corn ln.t hlscountry, era lions of the leafhopper, Nauft we have to go back to their said. origins," said Nault. noting that The corn molllcutes can overrnoder,n-day corn came from winter only within the adul! plants domesticated 8.000 years leafhopper. So young corn plants ago In the region south of first become Infected with the Guadalajara, Mexico. molllcutes when the leafhoppers "Once we understind their migrate to them from wintering origins, we will be far better sUes. prepared to tac.kll! problems "By the time the offspring of anywhere that corn Is grown," he the overwintering adults are said. "In the context of natural ready to Jay their eggs and begin plants, such ass the wild ances· a second generation, corn growth tors of our corn hybrids, you · has been stunted and nutrients really don't see Insects and have been diverted to the disdiseases causing serious eased tillers," Nault said. "Since problems." the leafhopper lays Its eggs In the The plants, Insects and would· leaf whorl of the corn plant and be pathogens have co-evolved each tiller has a whorl, the Insect over ebns so. that only success- effectively may be Improving fully adapted plants have sur- breeding conditions for the next vlved. But prqblems arise when generation by Infecting the humans alter natural varieties of host." pllints to suit their OW!! needs, But plants and Insects may Ignoring long-establiShed adap- also benefit from organisms lations between the plants, In- consider plantpathogens. The sects and pathogens, Nault said. The research is focusing on the corn leafhopper, which trans· mils the diseases that cause corn GO BACK TO SCHOOL stunt and maize bushy stunt In corn. The pest can't survive Ohio winters but Is a serious problem In warmer climates, especially the American tropics. The research will help us to understand Insect and disease resistance, Nault said. Currently, he Is studying the Interplay between a mOdern corn hybrid and the leafhopper Dalbulus rnaldls, Infected with the corn stunt and maize bushy stunt CIOSS·IIAI,.EI LOW pathogens. In the same study, he Is looking at ·Other, non-pest species of leafhopper and how they have co-adapted with different species of teosinte and The Shot Caft Trtpsacum, perennial ancestors Gallipolis, Oh. of corn. . . ' The modifications that man has made to the wild ancestors of corn fit his own purposes, but the process of natural selection chooses and adapts species of molllcutes, -plants and leafhoppers that aid · each other's. development. "It we can understand this process · of adaption In natural varieties and transfer the knowledge to agro-ecosysterns, perhaps we be better able to manage diseases of maize on a worldwide scale," he said. will DAIRY QUEEN'S . PLAYER OF THE.WEEK ·~· Tips for garden produce listed here COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) . - A home economist says gardeners shol,lld carefully refrigerate and freeze fruits and vegetables that aren't eaten soon after they're picked. Sharron Copln of Ohio State University offered these lips for storing three of the most common garden crops: -Tomatoes. If your tomatoes aren't fully ripened, keep them at roorntemperature away from direct sunlight. f'irrn, ripe tomatoes start to lose flavor when refrigerated. But they can be stored In temperatures of 45 to 50 degrees In 85 percent to 90 · percent humidity for seven to 14 days and maintain their flavor. Normal temperature In the refrigerator vegetable tray Is 35 to40degrees. "If you chill tomatoes for too long, they will get a mealy texture and lose their flavor," Coplin said. Tomatoes do not freeze successfully. If you wish to freeze them. they will only be good for cooked products. - Corn. Corn should be picked when the kernels are mature In the husk. "Chill sweet corn quickly. for the faster you cool It down, .the slower Its sugar will change to starch," Coplin said. Thore'1luot - • 1 burger Hko the bo Homeotyten Ultimate. II'~ mllde with not one. b!ft two juicy Homeotylon pelt leo (thet'1 I whole 1/3. lb. of beef"). Then lt'1 topped off with melted ch-e. ITeoh tottuce, ripe tomltoa. lhory bacon, •nd our own tnty uuce. You can IH why lt'11ho ultimate tute. It' 1 perfect! Try · qna today ~t your D•iry Queene Brazlere atore. .,.._coo-...w...- #23 SHAWN SAVOY EASIEIN EAGLES 6'·2", 155 Ills., H In Eastam's loss Friday night to Waterford, Shawn carried the ball 14 times for 116 yards and 1 touchdown. ~~~P 25°/o OFF HIGH TOP & LOW · CHA POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STOlE '• '' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, August 28, 1989 By NANCY YOACHAM will be implemented this year In all the grades·. •'Students and Dally Sentinel Staff The 1989-90 schOol year In · , teachers will be Involved In making our written .language Southern Local School District will be "a year to look forward come alive," says Hill. to"l!thedlstrlct'sComrnltteefor Also, during the summer, the Advancement of Career teachers attended science workEducation has Its way . The shops which provided inforrnacommittee has plans for many lion to·aid them In helping their exciting events over the coming students take more Interest, and months to benefit students at all In turn, excellln the sciences. age levels. In the planning stage for According to . committee grades seven through 12 Is a member and teacher Jan J{lll, "Carnival of Careers." In this ''students · and teachers from · program, students wllllalk with klnderdergarten through KJ:ade people from various job areas 12 will have some new and and participate In activities different challenges" throughout Involved with a variety of differthe corning year, including .two ent jobs. As a follow-up to the challenges which directly affect Carnival of Careers, Nancy JohnSouthern's school curriculum In . son, an . Internationally known the areas of writing and science. motivational speaker, will be More writing Instruction, on presenting workshops for the part of teachers, and writing students. · demands, on the part of students, 'fo motivate lifelong reading POMEROY, OHIO habits In Southern's students, the district's Chapter I Reading Program hat the various schools, will be having a uniform book week this year with "Get In.The Reading Mood" as the theme. Educators are even working to develop a model for measuring student gains so parents can better understand their chUd· ren's academic development. As alway,, sports Is an Integral part of Southern's system, even though financial hardship has made It necessary foF the district to make certain cutbacks In sp()rts. Boosters, made up of parents, ·community, staff, the board of education and the administration, "are working feverishly," says Hill, to raise the necessary funds It takes to continue running a complete sports program. In addition to all this, parents should be on the look out for a few other events which are planned for the coming year Hill says . For example, klndergaFten . parents should be aware that their children will undergo educational screening In the fall. Parents will be notified as soon as theresultsofthescreenlngare complete. Parents are also reminded to take advantage this year of parent-teacher conferences. "It's a great way to meet gentlemen, from left, Matthew Ash, Andy Fields, teachers and find out how your WAfriNGFORTHESCHOOLBUS-It'sanew Billy Davis and Scott Hubbard, who were on the children are progressing," says school year, and all around Meigs County, steps at Syracuse Elementary at 8 a.m., walling HilL · students were up bright and early this morning, · for the bus to take them to thel~ respective Help Is also needed this year .earerly JooklnJ forward to their first day back In schools, Southern Kindergarten, Junior IDgh and from. even more .pl!f.l!~ts in ll!e ·- clas,llll.s . • WJ;!!~ ~~be everyone WI!Jin't exactly . High School. · · on-going "Everybody Counts" · eager, but everyone got up early,like these four program. which is designed to And as always, Hill, and the Week. varied sports and band is comprised of representatives help non-handicapped children other members of the Committee competitions, and the end-of-the- from all schools In the Southern through junior high age, develop a greater understanding of lhei.r for the Advancement of Career year Southern Academic District. ·Committe members hope to contribute this year to the handicapped peers. This Is the Education, encourage parents Banquet. lives of all Southern Local the AdThe Committee for ·third year at Southern for Eve- and students to look forward this students. vancement of Career Education year to national Right to Read rybody Counts. Immunizations required for all students WELCOME BACK - Students at Southern IDgh School were welcomed back to a new year of claSses with this grand opening sign and lots,of balloons. From left, Danny Sayre, ~na Sayre aad Matt IDII were out and about on Sunday afternoon, attacltlng _ balloons here aJ!d there around the school, as their parents arranred the wordln1 on the _slgn. · Parents were reminded today double-check their children' s by the Meigs County Health medical records to see if they are Department that all students are properly vaccinated. required to be properly ImmunUnder Ohio School Immunizaized against measles, mumps, tion Law, all children must have rubella (German measles), po- four or more doses of diphtheria, lio, diptherta, .tetanus, and per- teta,nu,s and pertussis vaccine; . tussis (whooping cough). . three or more doses of polio Children who are not properly vaccine, on rubella immunizaImmunized will be excluded from tion, one mumps Immunization, schools beglnnll)g on the 14th and one measles Immunization. school day until ·vaccines are Rubel)a, mumps and measles received, It Is reported. Jon vaccinations must be given on or Jacobs, local health department administrative officer, suggests that now Is the time for parents to OHP reminds drivers of bus rules , Bill AND BARB MILLER 1 Section , 10 Pages 2& Centa A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPaper Southern schools.plan ·to .'challenge' students ·Twin City Machine & .Welding THANK YOU ALL . BILL AND BAll MILLER N SHOES Vol,40, No.79 M Copyr'Vhted 1989 Tonight and Tuesday, partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70 and high near 10. Winds sout!J 10 to 15 mph tonight. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. • a1 FORMER OWNERS We will always remember our many good friends and ioyous times .in Meigs County. . • 992-3322 We are returning to Columbus, Ohio wherewe moved from some 18 yeci~s ago. Driving Force Page4 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT . ·We wish the "New Owners" of Twin City Machine and Welding, Mike and Vickie Haley•••the Very Best in the Future. STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 28th PICK-3: 738 PICJ(-4:. 1073 Lotto: 7, 25, 32, 36,39,44 Kicker: 244785 end year Congntulttlotlll We would like to thank our many cus· tomers and friends that ·we have made over the last 18 years in Meigs County. TENNIS SHOE SALE Ohio Lottery All-Stars COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Potato early dying disease grad· ually chips away at potato yields, cu ttlng them by 30 percept to 50 percent In some cases. Farmers usually · never know what. hit them, says Richard M. Riedl!!; plant pathologist at Ohio State University. In September, he'll team up with other scientists in an International project to com, bat the problem. "Early dying disease In the. United States is usually <llttlcult to diagnose," Riedel says. "It develops oveP eight to 10 years. we ··-· Middleport Scientists study . dying potato disease Opening day for schools has tlnue while children' board or description of the driver to the arrived, and motorists should disembark. During the red flash- ·law enforcement agency with expect to see more school buses Ing stage, all other . vehicles on jurisdtciion In that area. In the mornings and afternoons, the roadway must stop, Carper . , When · the Highway Patrol according to Sgt. G.C. Carper, said. · receives a complaint that a assistant commander of the school bus vlollition has oc· It the bus Is stopped on a Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio roadway With less· than four curred, Carper said a thorough Highway Pairol. Investigation will be conducted. lanes. au' traffic approaching The Ohio Revised Code has from either direction must stop If a positive ldentlflcation Is rules In regard to stopping for a within 10 feet.from the front or made of the driver, a summons school bus, Carper said. It states rear 'of the bus, and remain so will be Issued, he said. · that when a sch.ool bus Is stopped until the bus begins to move or · If the driver Is found guilty, the on a roadway to pickup or drop the driver signals motorists 16 maximum penalty Is a $500 fine, off passengers, regulations apply proceed. . and loss of driving privileges for to other drivers on the road. a year. When stopped on a street with Carper said when a bus driver · more than four lanes, only traffic "This Is a serious violation of is preparing to stop, amber proceeding the same direction . ·the law," Carper said. Troopers warning lights are activated. must stop, Carper said. from the Ga!Ua-Melgs post will These flash until the bus is Bus drivers and parents alike be foilowing school buses on completely stopped. Other vehi- should be conscientious to these opening days, and continue to do cles are not required to stop laws, Carper said. When . a so during the year In an effort to during this preliminary stage, ,. motorist Is observed unla,wfully · deter passing of stopped school but Is makes sense to prepare to passing a stqpped school bus, bUses. halt, he ~ald. every effort should be made to "Let's make a consolidated V\'hen the bus stops, the red , get the license nu'm ber and a . effort In making this school year lights begin flashing and con· a safe one for all, " Carper said. Racine council endorses complex A 22-unlt apartment COJ;Ilpiex to be builtin Racine near the hgh school has been endorsed by Rac;tne Village Council. Local businessmen, , Greg Bailey and Jltn Clifford, attended a recent village council meeting to explain plans for the project which will Ill! funded by Farmers Home Admin Is tratlon. Council endorsed · the project because the apartments will be · Joe ally owned, and also because of the need for housing In the Racine area. Council au thorlzed Mayor Franil Cleland to check further Into self-Insurance for tbe village., This authorization was In response to a letter received recently, Inviting tbe village to participate In a self-Insurance plan. · Council also authorized the ! m!lyor to seek a legal' opinion with regards to Items be!nileft, or vehicles being parked and left, on village streets. Clerk Jane Beegle reported that the .7 mill renewal tor fire protection for .the village ha• been tiled with the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Council also discussed the village trash collection service, (See RACINE, pare ~> \~ after the child's first birthday . Imrnunzatlon Is also required ·for children enrolled in daycare and Head Siart groups. It Is Important for children attending daycare io' be Immunized against Haernophilus Influenza b (Hffi) . Although not required by law, this vaccine protects younger children who are more susceptible to this disease which may lead to meningitis, It Is reported. Between 2,000 and 3,000 mea- s les cases have been reported In Ohio during 1989, Jacobs noted, with most' 6t the .cases being among college, senior and junior high school students, so he also reminds coUege students to check their vaccination records. All students, whether in kindergarten or college, pose a threat to themselves and other students when they are not immunized In Inadequately immunized, Jacobs concluded. Clear opinions expressed in poll While this year's reSponses to a poll taken by U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) Clarence Miller at the Meigs County Fair reflected, a mixed philosophical · stand on questions dealing with foreign affairs and environmen· tal poUcles, on others, such as using the military to help combat the flow of drugs, public opinion seemed clear. On that question on Miller's poll the results were an overwhelming 91 percent In favor of using the military for drug control. Residents In their poll re- sponses also favored using the military to assist the U.S. Border Patrol In preventing the flow of Illegal aliens Into the country, 86 percent In favor and 14 percent against. r · On the proposed amendment to make English the official language, the opinion was also one-sided with 82 percent of those polled feeling that such an amendrnen t Is necessary . Eighty percent of the poll participants also Indicated that there should be laws limiting the amount of foreign Investment In this country. Sixty-four percent supported an amendment to protect the American flag from desecra t ton. Concerning the nation's Central American policy, by a margin of 63 percent to 37 percent, poll participants felt the U.S. should abandon Its 1977 treaty to turn over the Panama Canal should General Noriega continue to hold power In that country. When ques tioned about the AIDS epidemic facing the nation , 65 percent of those responding were In favor of mandatory (See CLEAR, page 5) CWA reaches tentative agreement CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Bell telephone Co. officials said a tentative contract has been reached to end a two-week-old strike, but the Communications Workers of America said Sunday picket lines · will remain "ntll strikes against other Anierlt~h companies are settled. No details of the three-year proposal reached Saturday were released: "We still have some formall· ties to go through," said Ohio Bell spokesman Keith Jamison. "When those are taken care of, l!'e will release the details." Jamlso11 said he had no Idea when the union members would return to work. Gregory Hill, union president of the CWA Local43191n Toli!do, said the union will continue to operate piCkets as a show of solidarity wlih strikers at other Arnerllech companies. Ohio Bellis one of s·lx subsidiarIes of Arnerltech in Chicago that serves five Midwestern states. Other BellS are located In IIUnots, Indiana, Michigan, WisconSin, along with Amerltech Services. "All six Anierltech companies went out together and we'll all go back together," Hill said. "Nobody will go back until we all have a settlement. "The company has agreed to the contract," said Ohio Bell spokeswoman Mary Lou Ringle. "It's all clone from our point of view.'' She said the company hoped the CWA would return to the job Immediately . "We want them back," said Ringle. "They 'II be accepted as soon as they return." Company spokesman Powell Caesar said management employees should continue to report for strike-duty assignments until further notice. The union made a comprehensive wage proposal Thursday, the first meeting between the two sides since the CW A struck Ohio Bell and other Arnerltech companies Aug. 12. The two sides met again fo~ about 90 minutes Friday. Saturday's agreement cane after about three hours of of talks that covered both afternoon and evenIng sessions, said Ringle . The 11nlon had been urging Ohio Bell customers to withhold payment of iheir phone ,bllls as a show of support for the CWA. �Commentary Monday, August 28, 1989 Paga 2-The Daily Sa 11inll ' Pom~~oy-Midclaport, Monclav. Ohio Aug111t 28. 1989 .. DEVOTED TO THE INTER~TS QF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh q;,v· rn.....oL.-..,....,,...._=·. ~m~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Cootroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be l... tlulll300 words long. AU leiters lll'e subjecllo editing and mUll be slped wltb name, address and lelepboae number. No un.olped lellero wUJ be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good Iaaie, addresolllg ISoiiH, nol peroonaJJ. lies. GOP attempts to change legislative apportionment By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateboll!le Reporter COLUMBUS - Majority Republk:ans in the Ohio Senate believe 'they finally have a chance next year to solve a problem that has been a thorn in their sides for almost two decades. The Republlcans are .going to try to devise a new method tor drawing State legislative districts to replace the existing one, which they say does not give them a fair shot. And they are going to attach it to a bill they figure Is so important !he Democratic-controlled House will not be able to turn it down. That would be House Speaker Vern Riffe's bill to place spending limits (In legislative and statewide election campaigns. : Riffe has iaken a personal interest in that bill, and normally what the speak~r wants, the speaker gets. The blll already has cleared the House,· and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Chiclnnatl, said las I week the Senate wlll deal with , lt "dellberately." ; "We'l,l send back a lair bill," the Senate leader promised. ; It might seem strange that the Republk:ans dominating the Senate, 19 to 14, would want to change \he legislative districts. Consider this: aside from a shaky 4·3 advantage on the Ohio Supreme Court, the GOP has nothing else in state government. Zero. Nada. And hasn't ·since 1978, except for one term by maverick Gov. ;James Rh.odes. , • S(nce tile 1972 elections, Republicans have been so far down in t~e t>hlo House that a lot of people knock at the door wondering If anybody' s home at all. · .So nothing w111 be done with Riffe's campaign spending bill until the GOP changes the way legislative districts are drawn. They wlll have to hurry . In two years, after the 1990 census, the boundaries will be aligned by the state Apportionment Board according to updated population ligures. : That board includes the governor, secretary of state and auditor, as well as one state legislator from each party. Each of the other offices is now held by a Democrat. Any change in the apportionment method will require a co nstitutional amendment approved by Ohio voters. "The Senate is persuaded that an hOnest and fair apportionment is proper, " said Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R·Clncinnatl. Aronoff concedes that Senate Republicans, through excellent strategy, hard work and piles of money, have fared extraordinarily \Vel! with " unfair" districts. · "By rights, we should only have 12 senators," he said. · Aronof! argues that "fair" districts, that is those bent toward Republican candidates from the way they are now, wm actually hejp control spending, because the GOP won't have to spend so much to win in them. Aronoff & Co. has Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater on its side. Atwater told rep 0rters in Columbus last week that "our No.1 political goal nationally is reapportionment. " To th e GOP chairman, that means realignment of ·congressional boundaries. But t~ose are drawn by state legislatures, and Atwater explained that Republicans must capture the Ohio General Assembly to accomplish his goal. Berry's World ·~ ~l)yNEA, II\C, "So, tell me, darling, how's your cholesterol?" . Today in history By United Press •nternational Today fs Monday, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 1989 with 125 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Us new phase. The morning star is Jupiter. ;fhe evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. :rhose born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include German poet, novelis t and dramatist Johann von Goethe In 1749· Etizabeth .Ann Seton, first U.S,.·born saint of the Roman Catholic' Church, in 1774; actor Charles Boyer In 1899; psychologist Bruno Bettelheim in 1903 (age Sli); actor-dancer Donald O'Connor In 1925 (age 64) and ?ctor Ben Gazzara in 1930 Cage 59). Dn this date In history: 1n 1922, a New York City realty company paid $100 for the first radio commercial, on station WEAF. . In 1963, more than 200,000 clvll rights protesters led by Martin Luther King Jr. staged an orderly "Freedom March'' In Washington, D.C. In 1968, !he Democratic party nominated Hubert Humphrey for president as thousands of anti-Vietnam war demonstrators battled pollee In the streets and parks of Chicago. WASHINGTON - When It comes to money on Capitol Hill, Jamie Whitten Is the man to see. The Democratic congressman from Mississippi has the comb!· nation to the safe. As the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Whitten can make and break pol(tk:al careers by granting or denying money for hometown projects. It stands to reason that Whitten's home dlstrk:t Is sitting pretty. Thls session of Congress, Whit· ten, with help from the Na tiona! Aeronautics and Space Admin is· tratlon, delivered a multi· million-dollar gtft to northern Mississippi - a plant to build a new generation of solld rocket motors for the space shuttle. Never mind that the old solid rocket motors are working fine. Never mind that NASA's own Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel recommended against the new motors. ~sence, the panel said, If It ain't Never mind that they will cost broke, don't !lx lt. the taxpayers $1.5 billion over the The NASA officials who favor a next live years. ' new rocket motor sealed the deal The project Is going to Whit· when they decided to bulld the ten's district. End of debate. project In a never-used nuclear "It's the chairman's (Willi· plant In Yellow Creek, Miss. ten's) baby," one House appro- Whitten saw jobs and votes, and priations staffer told us. "It the from that point there was no chairman wants It, he gets it." turning back. It wouldn't matter If Whitten The proposal was bounced over had authOrized a surfboard lac· to the House Science, Space and tory. Most of his colleagues Technology committee for an wouldn't question him because · endorsement. They wrangled · they are afraid he would squelch behind closed doors about a $121 their own hometown projects. million appropriation to begin research on the new motor next The issue of a new solid rocket year. But, "If it wasn't in motor Is far from settled wltliln Whitten's district, I would have NASA. Tile safety panel issued a been surprised If we would have thick report In March wondering · even considered It," said one aloud why NASA would put Its committee staffer. energies Into a new "advanced" Committee sources told our solid rocket motor. The existing associate ·Jim Lynch that Rep. "redesigned" motors have been Robert Roe, D·N.J ., chairman of' working well since the shuttle the space committee, tried to program got back on its feet. In play hardball with Whitten. Roe . Jack Anderson CINCINNATI CUPI) - Tom Browning Isn't overpowering and doesn't throw a blazing fastball, but knows how to win and keep the opposition offstrlde. The 29-year·old Clnclimati Reds .le!lhander's string of complete games ended at five Sun!lay, but his string of victories grew to seven straight when he blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 with ninth-inning help from · is a big promoter of a space station and he privately threatened to block Whitten's plant 11 Whitten didn' t support the space station .. The only one bold enough to challenge Whitten publicly was Rep. David Nagle, D-Iowa. He can't fathom why Congress should fund ·advanced shuttle rocket motors against the recom· mendatlon of the NASA safety panel. When tbe dust settled, the approprlatlons committee had rubber-stamped Its chairman's pet project and sent It to the House floor, where It was passed without a peep about Whitten' s self-interest. A simllar approprl· allons bill Is working Its way · through the Senate with an.escort of Southern senators. ~~~~(,.~ . t:@N\OC RAe y . ~MOC~c~ l:@MOCRAc~ ~~~~--~ - f:@MOCRA~"u .... In .vitro fertilization is pregnant issue Sarah: Overstreet slon wlll probably cause ,rouple attempting In vitro fertUizatlon to provide for the posslbity of mar(tal breakup or death. But if Young decides in favor of Mary Sue Davis; that life begins at conception and that the embryos must be considered as potential children whose best interests must be served, he may be !uellng those who would llketo see the in vitro fertUlzatlon process outlawed. They argue that since U!e begins once an egg Is fertUized, and since not many of the ferllllzed .wggs are ever successfully brought to term, most of them are created only to die. Therefore, they believe the process Is wrong. Regardless of its outcome, the Davis case forces each of us to examine our···OWn belle! regard· lng the . right of parents to artificially begin or terminate a pregnancy. My own conclusion Is that I can't make that decision for anyone else, and I hope the right of parents to make it remains protected. woodstoc·k 's 20th was a media orgy I let the 20th anniversary of the generally did their best to act out Woodstock "festival" go by be· their contempt lor the larger, cause I didn't think the event was "sq11are" society from which worth discussing. But the media they had so ostentatiously have Indulged In such a bathetic dropped out. orgy of sentimental reminis· Thanks to pooJ' planning (a cence on the subject that I have central charactefistlc of their concluded it deserves a column type), they fast outran the after all. sanitary and medical facilities To hear the media talk, Wood· that had been set up for them, stock was some sort of hippie and the area became a fetid mire apotheosis of the good, the true that stank for years ·a!lerward. and the beautiful. In fact, it was Watching the whole affair slide almost the precise reverse. toward disaster, tl)e locals ' What happened · was that pitched In and managed to rescue nearly 400,000 scruffy represen- most of those suffering frpm tatives of the generation then In really "bad trips" or struna out its 20s .descended on a farm In from other causes. upstate New York In August 1969 for the avowed purpose of listen· In retrospect, the partlclpantl lng to rock musk:. in the defenders of this spectac;le They sprawled all over (and decided It was downrqht admlr· heavlly trashed) their host's able for at least two reasons: It farm, as well as the adjoining was the first time that a gather· property o( many of his neigh· ing of "flower children" had bcirswhohadn'tlnvltedthemand . reached such a critical mus that wanted nothing to do with them thoae present concluded they and wanted nothing to do with represented, collectively, somethem. For three days, they thinK p!nuinely new under the drank, copulated, and smoked, sun (they even called It "the sniffed and shot drugs, and just Woodstock NatiOn"); and the William Rusher · helping hand offered by the larger · co~unlty was Interpreted as evidence or a new kindliness in interpersonal rela· Uons, generated by the Spirit of wiped their noses and bottoms W()()dstocl<. The real explanation of the becomes intelligible. Almost as instructive as Wood· ·. whole phenomenon is. far .Jess appealing. Its techniCal name is stock Itself Is the fuss the media · ha,ve made over Its 20th annlver· mass lnfantUism. sary. The media reveal themThese people weren't called selves best by what they admire. "flower chlldren" for nothing. Let some discredited, down-on· Children is exactly what they his· luck socialist ·o r even commuwere: Big, overgrown babll!ll, nist die, and his obituary will · who had never learned to accept Uke the life story of .sound adult responsibilities or play a someone wbo deserves, at a mature part In adult society. minimum. to rest in Arlington. There are such stunted nerds in every generatiOn, but Woodstock wu the first time theY · ever The hippies, in short, were onto assembled In auch numbers that something important and they mistook themselves for a . promlalng. movement with something seI prefer the comment of the rlmil to say. · late AI Capp, when a scraggly Once this Is understood, the member of the audience at one of rest · of their behavior - the his college lectures demanded to rampant self-lndul(ence, the ltnow Where he stood on legalized failure to plan lnteUifently, the abortion. "Legalized abortion!" · · belated and muaby IJ'Itltude to Capp exploded, gtarlq around the surrogate "parentl" from him. "Where waalegallzed abor· nearby towns who figuratively tlon whell we needed It?" Red Gary Redus leading off the ninth - that prompted Helms to call on his ace fireman, Franco. "I'd made my mtnd up that If the first man up In the ninth reached base, I'd bring in Franco." Helms said. "I didn't want to take a chance of Browning losing 11 after pitching such an outstanding game. That's why I had Franco and Dibble ready." Franco answered 'the call with his 28th save and second in the past two days when he mowea down Bob Bonilla, Barry Bonds and plnchh11ter Jeff King on a pair of force plays and a strikeout to give the · Reds their flfth victory .in their last six games and seventh in 10 outings. "When you've got a bullpen that good, you've got to use 11," Helms commented. "There was a Utile grumbling in th.e dugout, but that didn't bother me. We're out there to win games, and that's what we did today." Franco, warmil)g up at th~ start of the ninth, had been alerted by Helms to be prepared. "He told me to be ready if someone got on base, " said Franco, who had pitched two innings in relief the previous . . . all over again. On the Other hand, Mary sue's ''No strings"promise must sound pretty hollow to Junior. What responsible man could father a child and 'then have nothing more to do with lt,knowlng the uncer· talnty and pain· that child would exJierlen.c e. There Is no such thing as a "no strings"baby. And besides, why. would he want to father a .baby with a woman he dldn'llove? . Empathy aside, the Davis trial took on the sideshow aspects of many divorce trials. Mary Sue's iggs had been fertilized for less · than two days when they were frozen; that makes each of them an entity of between four and eight cells. Yet a French geneti· cist testifYing in Mary Sue's behalf told the judge that leaving thes embryos In cold storage amounted to "putting tiny · hu· man · beings in concentration camps...deprlved of Uberty, de· prlved even of time .. " · Judge W. Dale Young's dec!· slon could be critical to Infertile couples. If he rules in favor of Junior Davis, and.declares the embryos joint property, his dec!- Johnny Franco. "Sure, I'd have liked to. have gone all the way," Browning admitted, "but I was flat out tired in the ninth and he (interim manager Tommy Helms) did the right thing, when you have guys like Franco and Dlbs · (Rob Dibble) out there in the bullpen." Browning, now 14·10, struck out six and walked two. It was his second base on balls - to former Karkovice's first grqnd s.l am takes ChiSox to 9-3 victory A CoNTAGiOUS OUTBRiAK iM Poi.~D ~·· Sclentists,philosophers,medlcal Junolr's sperm,and two were unsuccessfully Implanted in ethics experts and even colum· nist Ellen Goodman and Su· Mary. Sue·~ womb,Them,Junlor preme court justice.Sandra Day sued for divorce. Now the Davises are flghting in O'Connor have cautioned us: Our artificial fertilization technology court to see whO gets custody of is way ahead of our thinking the embryos. Mary Sue says she process on the subject, and it~ son should, because the sperm was a collision course with the law. donated when Jurilor was wllllng, We've had a few fender bend· and her part of the process was ers already: For one, there's the painful. She doesn't want to go case of the wealthy couple whO through It again, and says it may died, leaving behind several be her best shot at having a child. frozen embryos. The embryos . · If Mary Sue wins, she wUI have were created artificially with the the embryos implanted In her husband's sperm and the wife's womb. And, if she is able to gtve eggs, in a process cailled "In birth, she promises she won't ask vltro.fertlllzation. " Junior for any suport. The couple ·had Intended to Junior says he should get have the embryos implanted in custody, because he has with· the mother's womb, hoping they drawn his consent to co-parent would produce at least one child. with Mary Sue,and he doesn't But when the potential parents think he should have to father a died, the question was, "What child against his will. If he wins, should become of these embry· he plans to deep the frozen onlc potential heirs to the embryos in . cold storage fortune?" indefinitely. And now we have Junior and Ican'thelpbutempatjllzewlth Mary Sue Davis, of Maryville- both Junior and Mary Sue.Mary ,Tenn. The Davlses tried to have Sue wants a child, and her children using in vitro fertlllza· chances are sllm: At least she has tlo. Originally, nine of Mary better odds with the existing 'Sue's eggs were fertUized by embryos than if she has to start The Daily Sentinii-Paga 3 Browning, Franco_ tip Reds to 1-0 .triumph over . Jlirates . The Daily Sentinel _ .NASA falls victim to-pork barrel tactics 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . ·-· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ron Karkovlce, who has been getting batting tips frmn the team' s new batting coach, showed how those Ups paid off. Sunday, he had his first career grand slam an'd drove In a career game-high five runs, enough by himself, as the Chicago White Sox beat Cleve· land 9-3, and swept a three-game series. It was the first time Chicago had taken a road series since winning a two-game set in Milwaukee in May. Just before Karkovlce's big hit, While Sox manager Jeff Torborg was laughing. ''We were sitting on the bench when they waljted Steve Lyons to load the bases · and Ozzle (Gulllen) said 'They.thlnk this is the old Kark, not the new one'," said Torborg. The "new" Karkovlce hit a 3·1 pitch over the left field fence to put the White Sox up 7-nn the third. "When It went to3-l, IMI.ew I'd get a fastball·, " said K.ovlce. "I was only looking to get the run in from third, lnstea!l. I get all · ' four ln. "I'm am a differ~nt hitter," said Karkovlce: "And I'm am a different person, and I have (White Sox hitting coach) Walt Hriniak to thank." Hrlnlak came oVer to Chicago after gaining a stellar reputation · . as a h11tlng coach with the Boston Red Sox from 1977 through 1988. In 122 games in .three seasons with the White Sox, Karkovlce, had a career batting average of .168 with nine homers. Entering Sunday's game, Kar· liovlce was hitting .273 with three homers. . ...,. Rookie Chicago starter Greg Hibbard, 4·5, going seven In· n ings, did not allow an earned run and gave up only four hits and one walk. He struck out a career-high six. . . . Shawn Hiliegas and Ken Pat· terspn each pitched one Inning in teller of Hibbard. ·'It was a coach's decision for me to come out, but why not," he said. ···we had a big lead and why go out there and pitCh well for seven innings and.give up some runs in the.ejghth and ninth when there a~e. !NY~ out In tht:: bullpen." ' ' . Greg Walker and Carlos Mar· tlnez each had three hits and scored twice in Chicago's 14·hil attack. Kar.!l;ovlce's grand slam off Cleveland starter John Farrell, 7-13, capped a six-run third for the Sox. ' ' Cleveland drop~ Its third straight after coming off a . three-game sweep of the Seattle Mariners. The Indians are now eight games under .500, 9>n games back of AL East leader Balli· more, which comes to Clevehind for three games beginning Tues· day night. . Each team scored in the second inning. Carlos Mardnez doubled to left and scored on· a single by St,e ve. ·Lyons wblle Cleveland's Joe Carter !loubled to right center and scored when Chicago ~hortstop Scott Fl~t~h!!r let Cory Sny(\er's •grounder .toU between his legs for a two-base error. In the third Karkovlce provided 'the clout that ended the day for Farrell. He gav_e up seven runs and seven hits. Ed Wojna · was summoned to stop the White · So*'rally. . In the third, Karkovlce threw wlldly on an Brad Komminsk's infield hit lllld ,terry ' QI'O)Vne scored. But Karkovlce .Binlled home his fifth run In the fifth inning. ' . Steve Lyons doubled home a Chicago ~un in the seventh and Cory Snyder led offtheCleveland ninth with a homer. In other AL games: A'a 8, Bo:yala 8 Only strong · pitching efforts have stopped Kansas City lately, and Bob Welch camrheup with one for Oakland. .., Welch oiatd~~led '):'pip ~C10rcroli :-: by toilslng a six ·hitter throup eliht Innings Sunday ,leadlq the Athletics tD a 6-0 victory cnrer the RoYals, who 1011 for only tbe second tb)'lf In lftlr 181 t ' 13 gaml!ll. With the lou, Kanu• City standl3% gaml!ll behind tbe first-place A'I' In the American Leque Wen; · · "Welch pltc~ -~ ·w.ell,!': . KaniBI Cliy manager-John Wa: than said. ''He is having an sixth consecutive win. Joe Price, outsta.nding year. It took two 2·5, allowed two hits over two and very good pitchers (Welch and two-third innings. Rookie Brian Callfornla's Bert Blyleven) to DuBois, 0-2, took the loss for beat us this week. Detro11, which has lost eight In a "!twas a great week," Wathan row. continued. "We did what we l!ad Orioles 8, Y~kees 5 to. We got back. in the race and At New York, Bob Melvin showed both teams we came to . slammed a three: run homer to play." cap a four-run Baltimore second The win moved Welch's record inning. Bob Mllackl, 9-11, scat· to 15· 7· as he has won his last four tered eight ,hits in pitching his starts. His last defeat was third complete game. Greg Ca· against Seattle back on Aug. 7. daret, 4·4, gave up six runs "I was just trying to throw four earned -In four innings. Cal strikes, because it was awful hot R!p)(en, Jr ..hit his 18th home run out there," said Welch, who has for the Orioles. now defeated every team in the mue Jays 5, Brewers 4 American League. "It was a At Toronto, George Bell ·good thing that we got a lead knocked·In two runs with a triple early." and extended his hitting streak to Rookie right-hander Gordon, a career-high 18 games 16·5, had his five-game winning streak snapped. He allowed all six of Oakland's runs on six hits, The Daily Sentinel while striking out five and (USPSIU.. .) walking three. A Dlvllloo of Mulllmedla, IDe, The A's staked Welch to a 3·0 lead in the second Inning ·and Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· aeded another three runs In the · meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· seventh on a three-run home run llshlng Coml"''ly/ Multlmedla. Inc., by Rickey Henderson. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph, 992·2156. Se· oond class postage pald at Pomeroy, ·"He has improved his third Ohio. , pitch, which is the fork ball," sal<! Oakland manager Tony La Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Russa of Welch. · "(Pitching Ohio Newspaper A•octation. National coach) Dave (Duncan) has Advertising Repre~entatlve, BranhamNewspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, WQrked with:an of our pitchers on New York, New York 10017. developing a third pitch. Out of the 24 outs, he -threw 10 to 12 outs POSTMASTER: Send addrESS changes to The Dally Sentln<i, U1 Court St., that were probably on the fork Pomeroy, OhiO 457111. ball." Dennis Eckersley relieved SUBS(BIPTION RATES By Carrier ~r . Motor Boule Welch in the ninth, extending his One Week ............................ .. ......$1.40 consecutive scoreless streak to One Month .... :............................$6.10 One Year ... , ..... :.... ................... $72.80 24 and two-third Innings. SINGLE COPY In -the-second, Stan Javier and PRICE Mike Gallego drove In runs with Dally ..... .............................. 25 Cents ·singles and Hender.son added notdetrt'li.i tO pay thecardr another run'With a sacrifice fly to • · Subscrt~a rter tnay remit in advance direct t·o right field. Gordon retired the Tbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wm be gtven carrier each next 16 Oakland batters before week. walking Javier and Gallego in , No tubscrlpttohs by mail permitted in the seV.en th to set up Henderson's areas where home carrier service is three-run homer. available. ThP Royals have been shut out Mall SubocrtpUons a .league-high 15 times this lUkie Molp Coual)> season. 13 Weeks ..................... ............. $19.24 26 Weeks ........ , ... ............ .... ..... $3'1,96 . RecfSox 7, Tilers 1 52 Weeu ........ : ......................... $74.36 At Boston, Ellis Burks lie!ted • Oulwl.. Melp Coual)> his fifth career grand siam and · 13 Weeks ....... :: ............ .. ........... $m.80 26 Weelal .................•.•••. ..... .....• $40.30 Nick Esasky hit ·a three-run 52 Weells ................ ,..... , ........... $75.40 homer to lead the Red Sox to their . . ' ' Winnine • . DEVOE® WONDER SPEED® PVA Latex Primer-Sealer · •. SAVE $3° ~ ·~ a..TII"' • Resists peeling. • Mildew resistant. 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But Benzinger beat the The Reds, who open a six-game return toss to flr.st while Win· road trip Monday night In St. ningham crossed home plate Louis, were held in check by with the big run that eventually . three Pirate pltc11ers, starter spelled victory. Kramer's lnabllity to cover Randy Kramer and a pair of ex.·Reds, Doug Bair and Bill . first on the play because of a Landrum. groin pull could wellhavecostan Limited to just four singles, inning-ending double play. two by Luis Quinones and one "I felt the pull in the first each by Herm Winningham and inning," said Kramer, 4-7, who Joe Oliver, Cincinnati broke gave way to Balr in the fourth through for the only run of the inl)ing. "It was hard for me to get game in the third Inning. (See NL GAMES on Page 4) [· CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY IT'S WORTH DOING RIGHT!~ . ~ours: Monday-Friday, B a.rn.-5 p.m.; Saturday. B a .m. lo 12 noon Phone 675-1160 Diwilion of Grow Gr®p, lnc. ! 312 6th Street . I Point Pleasant, wy . Copyright <. t ~ Devoe & Aayoolds Co. POMEIOY, OHIO PRO ·CAR CARE ·and TIRE CENTER Supports • Ben Hickel and The Hickel Racing Team Ben Would Like To · Give ·Thanks To: •Miio9 ·A.u.to Glass •Leroy James · •Sorden Tool and Machine •Bob & Blanche Hickel ~· •Git• Olver Ben has been a local racer with fine ' sportsmanship and success for the past 16 years. Join Pro Car Care in supporting Ben in the seasons to come. Come out and support Ben at the area races. ·. fnd·.&·liDERSoi StREETS ~ MASON W.VA. . s. ' �,,, . Page 4-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 28, 1989 Monday, August 28, 1989 Meigs-Gallia All-Stars finish at 11-4 .. ' ·~~: :j , A.... t " • • fl!il • MIDDLEPORT ALL-STARS - First .row (L·R ): Assistant coacli Pat Hill, Nakoma Tyree, Adam Krawsezyn, Ryan Rowe, Jason Stewart, Eric Jones and Gary Stanley. Second row (L·R): Assistant coach Mike Younl(, Jered Hill, Dusty IDU, Brett Newsome, Mike Donnelly, Chal! Cox, Jeremy Grimm, Chad Duncan, and bead coach Rich Gilkey. Mlssidg when picture was taken was Pat Young and assistant coach Rudy Stewart. 1'/~ ~(IIJleS ••• __cc_o_n_un_u_e_d_fr_o_m_P_a~g_e_ll______________________________~ over there (to first) In the third Scott Scudder, 3·5, will face the and It was hard for me to stop. I Cardinals' Rick Horton, 0·1, In should. have made that play, and the series opener !n St. Louis. ; then we'd have been out of There's a ch11nce that three • trouble ... -. · Reds on the disabled list- Barry Pittsburgh, which had won five Larkin, Paul O'Neill and Chris in a row prior to Ioslpg to the Sabo- may return to the club In Reds Saturday, had one runner Pittsburgh . Friday. All three get as far as third base against jotned the Reds' Class AAA Browning. That happened In the Nashville club Sunday In Louis· eighth Inning when Jose Lind led ville for a four or five-day off with a s ingle, stole second and medical rehabilitation program. _took third on Blll Hatcher's Larkin has been out since July 11, grounder to first. But Browning O'NelU since 'J uly 21 and Sabo made Bell his sixth strikeout since June 27. • victim to protect the shutout. In other National League • Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE East Team W L Pet. GB Baltimore 71 60 .Stz Toronto 69 61 .531 11-f Boston 64 65 .496 6 Milwaukee 65 67 .492 61-f Cleveland 61 69 .469 9% New York 58 74 .439 13% Detroit 47 85 .356 24% Oakland Calif. K.C. Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago '.. 77 52 .5t7 75 55 .577 67 61 .523 65 61 .504 57 72 .H2 56 71 .431 Honslon at Cblcago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Montreat at San Diego, night Phlladelphll\ at San Fran· cl!•co, night New Yorl< at Los Angeles. night ' I 3\4 10% 13 21 22'h ~suJts Baltimore 6, New York I Toronto 7, Milwaukee 0 Boston 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Minnesota I, Sea!Ue 0 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Te.as 3, Calliom Ia 2 ~nday's Monday's games Oakland {Stewart 17-11) at New Yorl< (Hawkins 13-11) , 7:30p.m. Detroit (Robinson 3-3) at Boston (Boddicker 11·9), 7:35 p.m . . Milwaukee (Flier 4-2) at Toronto (Cerutti 9-7) , 7:35p.m. Seattle (Dnnne2-8)atMinne· "'ta (Smith 111-1). 8:05p.m. ALL-STATE COMPETITOR- Steven Morgan Clay, grandson of J.M. and Mildred Gaul, Is pictured here with his grandparents alter playing In the Slate finals ofthe Dixie Major League Baseball Tournament for players 11·12 years old In Conyers, Ga. Clay was part of a 13-member all-star team from Alpharetta, Ga., which has participated at the state level for three straight years. Clay pushes Georgia all"'stars to second in state tournament Tuesday's games Oakland at New York, night California at Boston, night Chicago at Toronto, night Baltimore at Cleveland. night Seattle at Milwaukee, night Texas at Minnesota, night Detroit at Kansa.'t City , night N t\TIONAL Team '. Chicago Montreal St. Louis New Yorl< Pitt. Phil. LEt\G UE East W L Pet. 73 57 .561 ,71 59 .546 GB 59 .5U 69 60 .535 56 73 .434 52 77 .403 -~ 70 Wes t S.F. Houston San Di ego Cincinnati L.t\. Atlanta 71 56 .569 70 60 .538 4 66 64 .508 8 63 67 .485 II 62 68 .477 12 52 78 .400 22 Satunl~y ~s results Clnclnnall6, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 8, Montreal 3 Sl. Louis 5, Houston 3 Los Angeles 4, PhlladelphlaO San Diego 9, New York 4 Sunday's results ·- Bartrum injured ·i n MU scrimmage HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Former Meigs Marauder star Mike Bartrum was Injured In Staurday afternoons scrimmage at Marshall University. Bar· trum, a redshirt freshman, had moved to the starting position at tight end after Eric Ihnat had mlnor knee surgery last week. Bartrum was injured on a running play when he was hU from behind. According to Sunday's edition of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch, the 1988 Meigs graduate suffered sprained liga· ments In his right knee. He will , in Iss from two to four. weeks , Bartrum was recruited as a quarterback, but was switched to tight end shortly after fall workouts started last year. Mike had an outstanding spring and was In a battle with Ihnat for the position left open_by the gradua· lion of All-American Sean Doc· tor. Ihilat appeared to have a slight edge due to experience. Marshall will opf'n the 1989 season Saturday afternoon at Fairfield ·Stadium aga lnst Catawba. Point Pleasant 9-4, behind the superb defensive piJiy of short· stop Brett Newsome and catcher Jeremy Grimm. In the Championship game against Parkersburg Tri-C, the Middleport team rode the strong pitching of Stanley and took advantage of late inning home runs off the bats of Jeremy Grimm; Chad Duncan and Gary Stanley to defeat the Parkersburg team 10-8 to force a second game. Tr l-C than rebounded to take the title game with a 5-3 win. with Middleport getting' runner· up honors. · In the 12-teamWellston tourna· ment, the local All~ Stars opened play with a . 5-4 win over the Chillicothe Clippers, with Mike Donnelly picking up the victory and Krawszcyn hliting another· home run. In games two and three of the tour.namen t Middle· port defeated the Chillicothe Eagles 11·2 and Rock Hill 6·1, behind the pitching of Chad Cox and Dusty Hill. Nakoma Tyree and Jason George led the way·at the plate. A conflict with the - Championship g11me In Belpre forced the local team to forflel the next game with Wellston to drop Middleport into the losers bracket. Middleport bounced back to defeat Or. Pizza of Athens 6-3 and advanced to the Championship game against Wellston. Middleport won the game 8-6 to hand the host team their !lrst loss as Cox picked up the win, Wellston bounced back to defeat Middleport to win the title by a score of 15·9. Tenent bias ted three home runs to led Wellston to the victory. ·Gary Stanley blasted two home runs In a losing effort lor the locals. Stanley was named the tournament's MVP for his efforts. Four Racine residents were Injured In a two-car crash Saturday at 11: 20 a .m. In Sutton Township o_n S.R. 124 at mile post 29, according to theGallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Injured was one driver, Roger L. Grace, 24, and his passengers Scott M. Grace, 12, Ryan L. Grace, 9, and Todd L. Grace, 14. All were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs CountyEMS. . PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) ~'This Is a crazy Idea; It's Voyager 2.photos show Neptune's probably wrong," said geologist strange moon Triton appears to Laurence Soderblom ot the U.S. be dotted with bizarre Ice volca- GeOlogical Survey. "But It's the noes that periodically explode In best we have at the current crystalline showers of frozen time. " nitrogen, shooting Icy plumes 20 Voyager 2, now cruising out of miles above the frosty surface. the solar system on an endless Tl)e surprising theory, an- space odyssey, cruised past nounced Sunday at the Jet Triton Friday at an altitude of Propia~lon Laboratory, shows 24,000 miles, five hours after Triton may not be a dead world · passing a scan_t 3,000 miles above after all and may Instead be the clo11dtops of Neptune to close undergoing active volcanll;m to out Its once-In-a-lifetime tour of this day In the cold reaches of the · the outer solar system. outer solar system. Researchers Sunday released a spectacular photograph showIng Neptune's gossamer rings stretching all ihe way around the planet and a tape recording of .the By United Press International machine-gun-like bursts created South Central Ohio by Voyager 2's passage through a Tonight and Tuesday, partly ''halo'' of microscopic dust part!· cloudy with scattered showers cles surrounding the eighth and thunderstorms. Low near 10 planet from the sun . a11d high near 90. Winds south 10 Other data showed Neptune's to 15 mph tonight. Chance of rain 40 J)ercenl tonight and 50 percent magnetic field Is tipped a whop· ping 50 degrees from the planet's Tuesday. rotation axis, raising the posslbll· ·· Ohio's Extead_ed Forecast lty of filckerlng auroral displays Wedaesday throu1h Friday equatornot its over the globe's A chance of showers each day. poles. Highs will be In the mid· 70s to · As for Triton, Soderblom said mid-80s. Lows mainly In the 60s. three types of "cryo-volcanlsm" ' Sports briefs ........ THE OHIO · HUMANITIES COUNCIL •is holding a · Weather NAMEDMVPStlUtle' of lhe Middleport AU-Stars was named the MVP for excellent play Ia the Wellston Tournament. The first full day of school In iheEasternLocaiSchooiDistrlct will be held Tuesday, Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent an· nounced )oday. . Lunches will be served with prices to be $1 .10 for elementary studen~. $1.20.. tor high scbodl students, and 50 cents for breakfasts. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4574 ..._ ...... . ·.: ~. ' *-DifO - --~~ -·- CITIZENS' FORUM on the Humanities to gather public response to Coundl Plans and Goals for 1989-1992. •" :· , . :' " JOHN.LJtk CANDY [PG) FIIJD'IT 7:JO,!I:l0 SAlUAIMo¥ I SIJNOU 1: 1o.J : 10.1:10.1: to Eleven calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. .Six of the calls were on Sat11rday and five on Sunday, · . At 11:29a.m. Sat!lrday, Racine EMS and the fire department were called to an auto accident on Rou~ 124. Art Cpmpson was treated at the scene. Ryan 11nd Scott Grace were taken from the ,. ,. •t<,. .. ,.... .•1'".. ' ' , ... . ·~. Cincinnati I, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 6, Sl. Louis 3 Chicago 3, Atlanta 2, 10 Inn. Montreal 6, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 8, Phlladeiphla I San Diego 13, New York 7 Monday's games Houston (Clancy 6-11) at Chicago (1\laddux 14-10), 2:20 p.m. Atlanta (P. Smith 3-13) lit Plttobu11:K (Walk 11-lll, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Scudder 3-$) !II St. LOuis (Horton &-1), 8!'.!5 p.m. Montreal (Gro1810-4ll at San Dlep (Ben.. l-2l,li:05p.m. Philadelphia . (Howell 111-8) at San Frandsco (Reuochel 15-S) , 10:01 p.m. CONYERS, Ga. - Steven Morgan Clay , grandson of J.M. and Mildred Gaul of Chester, was honored as a member of the Alpha retta All-Star Major League (Little League, ages 11-12) baseball team that placed second in the state to three-year, perennial champion Rockdale In the Georgia State Tournament at Conyers, Ga. The Gauls made the trip to Conyers to see their grandson participate in the tournament. Clay is the son of Larry and Patricia Gaul Clay of Alpharetta . The Alpharetta All-Star team pounded its way through subdistrict and district play, where It emerged champions both times before nearly .pulling off a win In · the state. Alpharetta, with Clay as a kingpin to the club, won the district in extra innings before · finishing with a 12·2 mark at ·the eight-team state finale. There were 885 boys participating in the tournament. Clay will be a seventh grader this school year at Alpharetta Jr. High School, where he excels Jn soccer, basebalL footbali and swimming. Clay hit a grand slam In their fourth night of state play, boost· lng the Eagles towards the finals. In one game the Eagles pounded out 14 home runs en route to the district crown. It was the third straight year for the Alpharetta team to participate In the Dixie Youth State Tournament. Tom Haire, 13-year veteran manager, said, "These boys are tremendous athletes and have a good chance to play high school basebalL All the boys had a good attitude throughout the playoffs ." , "Remodeljng is . ·,. . .,. when ~start WitH aH.,..., ~:GET-~-- When you're remodeling, you want to add value and convenience to your home, and the electric HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT heat pump is a great wayto start. When it comes to efficiency, no other heating or cooling system can match the energy savings of the modem electric heat pwnp. And the nameless electric pump is the only system that keeps you warm an winter and cool in the summer. · For more great remodeling tips, call us today at 992.-3786. Rocine ... (From RACINE, page I) With the increase In fees to dump at landfills outside the coun~y, the village will have to Increase pickup fees to custoll\ers to keep from loosing money. Council w)ll continue to monitor receipts and · expenditures on the service. Present for the meeting were Councilmen Bob Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford and Rl· chard Wamsley; Mayor Cleland, Clerk Beegle; Fire Chief Robert . Johnson and Street Commis· stoner Glenn Rizer. Councilman Scott Wolfe arrived shortly before adjournment. Due to the Labor .Day holiday, the next meeting of Racine Vlllag~ c;:ouncll will be Tuesday, Sept 5, at 7 p.m. • .. .•. .' ..... .....·. .. .. " .. ' . .., '. The 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Otis and Edna Knopp will be held on Saturday at the Bethany United Methodist Chil rc h at Do rcas, near Racine, from 2-4 p.m. .. 6DMILLION PRESCRIPTIONS suriercold volcanic activity Involving Ices Instead of molten rock - appear to have been at work In the past, "resurfacing" the moon with creeping glaciers of Icy magma . LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Stocks Dally stock prices (As o! 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Bluat 1 Elils II lloewl Am Electric Power ..... .. .. .. .. 29'\1 AT&T ,., ... ,............. ............ ~39% Ashland Oil ................ .. ......37% Bob Evans ...... .... ...... .. .. .. .. ... 15 Charming Shoppf's ..............16% City Holding Co .. ................ 14% Federal Mogul... ............. .. .. 25% Goodyear T&R ... .......... .... ... 54 Heck's ..... .. ... ... .. ......... .. .... ... .. ~ Key Centurion ............ ........12% Lands' End .... ..................... 27% Limited Inc ........... .... .... .....36% ·Multimedia Inc ................. 105~ Rax Restaurants ... .... ........... 2% Robbins & Myers .... .. .......... 16~ Shoney's Inc ........ ... ....... .. ... 12% Wendy's Inti. .... .. .... ., ........... 5% Worthington lnd ................. 23'\1 VMH report One thing worse than having high cholesterol is not even knowing it IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES . Correction weekend runs HEAT PUMP SPECIAUST ..•' There wlll be a s pecial meeting of the Shade River Lodge In Ches ter for degree work on Tuesday at 7p.m . All masons are welcome. · FILL OVER RITE AID DISC COLOR PRINT RLM SUAVE SHAMPOO OR . CONDITIONER 16 oz. 311 EXPOSURES 79 ' MENliEN SPEED -STICK TYLENOL ANTI-PEIISPIIIANT DEaRANT EXTRA-STREIHITH CAI'UTS 2~ oz. 100'S EVERYDAY SPECIALS ON COCA-COLA PRODUCTS •• • . ... . ' with 24 percent favoring lnc iner· atlon, and four percent more landfilis. When asked if the U. S. should continue with the developme nt of a permanent manned space station, 67 percent of those polled were in s upport of the program while 33 percent opposed federa l funding for the project. -~--~-..-~~mm~~Al~D~~~~~~~~~~mrl~s SATURDAY ADMISSIONS- . Alfred Farley, Pomeroy; Janie Elementary students new to Shuler, Langsville; Teresa Cre· the district are to report to the means, Pomeroy; William school ne;lrest to their homes . Frecker, Racine; Roberta Dai· tomorrow, students In grades 7 to . ley,' Middleport; Michael ~ub· 12 are to report to the high school. . ·bard, Syracuse. Information on workbook a11d SATURDAY DISCHARGESother fees will be furnished on the None. flrSdt day of school. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · All bus routes remain the sa!Jle Dennis Musser, Pomeroy; Henry as last year, Dr. Apllng reports. Myers, Middleport. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Minnie Thompson, Alva Reed, Wanda Sellers. • accident to Veterans Memorial Bahr reunion set Hospital. At 2:25p.m., LlfeFlight transported Scott Grace to Child· The annual Bahr reunion will ren's Hospital, ,Columbus. · be held on Sunday at the VFW Middleport was called to the building off Route 7 north of Overbrook Nursing Center at Tuppers' Plains. A basket dinner 2! 18 p.m. for Leona ·Schaffl!r, will begin at noon. All relatives .and again at 7:20p.m. for Vernon · and friends are welcome. Weese, both taken to Veterans •' Memorial' Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 7: 34 p.m. to Route 3:t for Charlotte -Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:23p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition at Tuppf'rs Plains for Jack Lan~e. also lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, Tuppers Plains was called at 4:-02a.m. to Forked Run State Park for Elton Ritchie who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Middleport was called at 1:06 p.m. lo Clteshlre for Eugene Buckley, and at 1:31 p,m,·to Cole St. for Donald VanCooney, both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Syracuse was called at 2:20 p.m. to Dusky St. for Ruetta Crow who was taken .to Veterans · · Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7:45 p.m. was called to the Overbrook Nursing Center for Henry Mfers, also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ;j. .EMS reports ~I FREE AND OPEN TO AU 4:00-6:30 p.M. TUES. SEPT. 26, 1989 Dairy lorn Sou thea st•n Olio C~tural Arts Ctnt• aoo Dairy .Lane Athens, Ohio 45701 For more information, conttKI the Ohio Humanities Coundl 16141 461-7802 Eastern classes begin Tuesday Special meeting (From CLEA!t. page tl government AIDS te~ lln g. On the matter of the PresiInjuries. ·Roger Grace, driving a 1979 · dent's Clean Air proposal s .. poll participants expressed their supFord Fairmont, was traveling . port of the proposals by a 73 to 27 west when a 1978 Ford Thunderbird driven by Mark A. Compson, percent margin. In rega rd to solid waste di sposa l, 68 percent 28, of Racine, went left of center thought recycling centers was and had a head -on collision with the best policy option to deal with the Fairmont. Compson was the household was te problem, driving east at the time. • Compson was charged with DWI and cited for driving left of center. Scientists·pondering ice volcanoes '. ' . Cycling American Greg LeMond surged twice hi . the last few kilometers and then outsprlnted four challengers to become the fifth cyclist In history to', win the Tour de France and the world road race title In the same year at the rain-plagued World Cycling Championships at Cnambery, France. LeMond, 28, finished the 262.5-kllometer race in six hours, 45 minutes · and 59 seconds. Dimitri Konychev .of the Soviet Union finished second, Sean Kelly of Ireland third and Steven Rooks of Holland fourth. The top four finishers were all credited with the same time. The strenuous course and strong ·rains kept all but 42 of the field of 190 from finishing. Scott Gtace, who was treated for . head Injuries, : was later transported to Children' s Hospl· tal In Columbus by LlfeFiight. A report on his condition was not available at press 'tlme. Ryan Grace was treated apd released for multiple bruises and a cut to the left arm. Roger Grace was treated and released for a back sprain. Todd Grace was treated and released tor minor The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Clear... Four injured in Saturday crash ·.· results Boston 7, Detroit! · Baltimore 8, New York 5 Toronto 5, Milaukee 4 Chl~ago 9, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 8, Seattle 5 Oakland 6, Kansas City 0 California 5, Texas~ • Tuesday's games West . 79 52 .603 Saturday's ... • New Yod< (VIola 1-3) at Los Angeles (Hershlser 14-91, 10: 35 p.m. games: E,;pos hanging on The late-season Wrst Coast swing can often determine a team's fate down the stretch. Right now, It appears the Expos are hanging on while the Mets are slipping off: Montreal Is 2-1 on its current nlne-game trip In California, while New Yor)c Is 0·3. The Expos have already hurdled the tough· est-obstacle, playing In Candlestick Park. If they can survive the next two series In San Diego and Los Angeles, they can concentrate on the Cul)s. "We've got a great opportunity now," Andres Galarraga said Sunday after his 20th homer of the season led the Expos to a 6-3 victory over the NL West-leading San Francisco Giants. "We're only two out (of first place), we've got great pitchers and we're starting to hit the ball." The Giants are a league· leading 41·22 at home and that's , where the Mets will be winding up their trip. New York l!inps _ Into Los Angeles Monday riding a five. game losing · streak, Including three losses at San Diego. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Melgs-Gallla Area Little League All-Star basebaU team, sponsored by Pat Hill Ford of Middleport, recently completed a very successful tournament season. Competing In the Belpre and Wellston Invltatlonals slniul· taneously, the Middleport All· Stars complied an overall record o(U-4. Rich Gilkey was the head coach and_was assisted by Mike Young, Pat Hill and · Rudy Stewart. In lite 16-team Belpre Invitational. the local All-Stars opened the tournament by ·defeating Belpre 9-0 behind the two-hit, 16-strlkeout performance by Chad Cox. Dusty Hill powered a solo home run to lead the way for the victory. In the second game Hlll pitched a no-hitter to.lead the All-Stars to a 8·0 win over Marietta. · The local team lost the third game to ?ol!lt Pleasant 9-3, despite a long horne run ofthe hat of Jered Hill. Middleport defeated Williamstown 6-4 In the loser's bracket, as Gary Stanley pitched tour Innings of no-hit ball to complement a three-run homer off the bat of Adam Krawzcyn. Middleport then advanced to the Championship by ellmlnatlng Dr. Pizza of Athens 8-6, and Poma oy-Middleport, Ohio . ITLAIL. . Mqst p!'nplr elm~·• clist·m·c•r thry have• high <"hnlc>stf'rnl until th(' clama!!P h;~q "ht•rn clone'. lint yon nm dtanl(c• that. Ikalt.h rxpc>rt .~ say all mltilr.~ 21l ;mel olclc•r should havr t.ltc•ir hlond dml!'slc>rnl ll'vC'I.q s<'rl'!'nrd. A l'hnlest.l'rulll'v<•luncl(•r 21Ml is clc>sirahle. Ami if ynur IPvcl is hil(h, fnr rvl'ry I ..,; _vou luwl'r it, ynur ris~ nfhPart disca.'l<' is r!'chwt•d hy ~·'<.. Take the Or11t st«>p by having your blood cholf'll· terollevel screened. HEAnNG & COOUNG · EHiclency and Wgh Quality Make This One of Our Best Buys. It lak<'s only tJm•<•mintiiC's with just a linl(!'l'l!tkk samplr. And nn ra~t in!( is •• I LITER BOrnE• • $109: • • • •••••••••••• • NOT ALL I!IIC«AGES AVAIABLE &II ALl FUVQ<ll • HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 6.5 OZ. BAG ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS "99( SAVE 10% ON AU YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ~~~=~we~' • NICE$ EFFECFWE AUIIIIrII 71111UlfY,Wflf 3, 1- • Wf IIEIEIIVE rllf URr rtiiJIIIt f/IAIITtJ'IU;, r<~lltirccl. tht.· IIUillbr'l'tl\itt~ ....... ,,.... . .... ,,. ,__,,.. KlliM' . W&: WlWR HF.AKI' . II• ,\'; "j.~, olt h.ft -f •~· • S.wlce .Clo•1116 No '""'· IlK• .., . . . . . . St. ......,. 1111. '"'"''~ ~ - t·" ~" ·" '' RITE AID "'·1116 < il~l~·l •lll\1' 1 ' 1 \1 ......... , ... 4 , •• ,. ~~···~· ll l rJI<tl'--. j, I· \ 11•·••1•• · '' " ' '' 1 RITE - RITE AID DISCOUNT .PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586. 1 . •' ~--~------~~--~~~------~--------~.~.~----------·· ,. ) �• 4 I ' •• . . ·- •. . Monday. ' ' Se~t_inel The ·Daily '> By The Be11d • Classi 18 Monday, August 28, 1989 Page-6 Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY -Meigs County Churches of-ChristMen'sFellowshlp will meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Monday evening at 7: 30 p.m. All men are welcome. RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will hold an open house for all garden clubs on "Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Betty ~an, regional director, will demonstrate flower arranging using the three clubs' flower show and schedule. Eva Robson and Octa Ward will be the hostesses. TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS _:_The Meigs ·County Pamona Grange officers and everyone that Is to help • present degree work for Ins pee- tlon will meet at the RockSprings · grange hall on Tuesqay at 7: 30 p.m. Dye family reunion held Fifty-four descendants of James W. and Melissa Dye met recently for a family reunion FamUy and friends gathen!\1 at the ''Hills 0' Home'' residence of Lav!nna Brannon tor the event. The states of Florida, Ohio, West VIrginia, and Indiana were represented. A large circle formed on the lawn for table grace by Nina Sanders, an!l food innstructlon by co-hostess Eileen Kirkbride. Teenagers an!l adults enjoyed volleyball and the younger children had smaller playballs, bal. loons, and bubble gum. Maxine Miller presided over · the gift presentation. Mrs. Miller was the oldest; Eline Preston, a guest, the oldest lady; Thurman Dye, oldest man; Amy Dye Morehouse, traveled the farthest; Trlstle Simmons, youngest; Chris Castlnlas, to married soon; and Debbie Holbrook, door prize. Communications of updates of the family history were sent by Paul Morehouse, Jr., and a phone call from Marie Smith, Spencer, highlighted the day which was breezy and cool. . Next year's reunion will be the -second Sunday In August. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Collins and son, Winston, Mrs. Bessie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Dye, Tracie and Shawn, VIcki Phillips and Jim Schubert, all from Akron.. · Ella Harris, Sue and Jim Dougherty, Stacy aqd Steve, all from Moundsville, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Essex and Kelly, Maxine Miner, Athens; Rick Hoback, Marlon; and Amy Morehouse, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Applegarth and twin sons. Sean and Mark, Indiana; Zena Folan, Eline Preston, and Chris Caston las, all from Dayton. Mr. ani! Mrs. Robert Hill, Mansfield; Mr : and Mrs. WilHam Kirkbride, and Todd and Lynn, all from Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Michael HolbrQOk and Ben, Logan; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders., Deedrah Simmons Tboinas, Tyler, and Trista, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murphy, Kodl and :Dusty, Mr. and Mr-s. James Brannon and Jamie. and Richard Coleman, all local. Wyoming Wolf Band will per- also be games and contests Flower show &o be beld . form. Call 742-2421 or 742-2580 throughout the day. The Rutland Garden·· Club, A BB g\ln shoot contest will. for Information on contests and Rutland Friendly Garden Club, ·Rutland Friendly Gardeners, craft table reservations.· take place from 1-4 p.m. and at 4 p.m. there will be a greased pig and the Friends and Flowers contest with three classes. RegisGarden Club will pre,ent a Youth outreach flower show on Sept. 9 and 10 at , The Rejoicing Life Church w!il tration for the greased pig the Rutland Civic Center. The be sponsoring a special outreach contest Is at 3 p.m. Anyone under theme for the show .Is "The ·for youth at the Pomeroy par king the age of 16 must have written permission to take part in the pig Change of Seasons Down a Jot on Saturday at 7 p.m. Special guests are "The New contest. Country Lane." Lite Drama Team'' of Cleveland, Tenn. who will be doing a variety Goodnight reunion Guthrie Story reunion The Goodnight reunion w!il be The annual Guthrie-Story of skits dealing with many topics and Issues relating to the youth. reunion will be held on Saturday held at the Zion Lutheran Church at the Athens County Fair- The public Is invited , and any . on Saturday beginning at noon. It grounds In the 4H •bulld!Qg. f!. churches'who wish.to participate will be a potluck dinner and all basket dinner will be served at can cali Pastor Mike Panglo at family and friends are welcome. noon. All relatives ·and friends 992'- 6249. The New Life Drama Team are Invited. will also be at the Sunday 10 a.ll). Quote of the service at the church which Is Seeklnc 'reclpes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's located at 333 N. Second St. in By United Press International 150th birthday the sesquecenten- Middleport. Laurence Soderblom, · a U.S. nial committee w!il have availaGeological Survey geologist disble for sale a cookbook made up Chicken bar-b-que cussing scientists' conclusion The Olive Township Volunteer of "old time" recipes of mothers, based on data from theVoyager2 grandmothers, great grand' Fire Department will be having a probe that Neptune's moon mothers, etc. If anyone has a chicken bar-b-que dinner on Triton is dotted with active recipe they would like to contrib- Satwday from noori to 6:30p.m. . volcanoes that may erupt in ute to the cookbook, entitled at the Reedsv!l!e Fire House-. The 20:mlle-high plumes of ice and "Treasured Recipes from the cost Is $4.50 per person. ,, •. · gas: Entertainment will be proPast" send it or drop It by the "This is a crazy Idea; it's Dally Sentinel office-In care of vided by the Country Blend Band probably wrong. But it's the best JuUe E. D!ilon. Any church from 7-10 p.m . .and there will . we have at the current time.·~ women's organizations are also encouraged to coUect recipes for the book and turn them in to the " Sentinel office. The deadline for Eileen Martin, Mike, Chris, and · submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. Vinson Martin, Chester; Tom, Suzanne, and Danlelle Kibble, PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPitAL Middleport block party Brian Beeler, Long Boitom; Middleport's annual block Osby, Mary, and Adam Martin, party will be held on Sept. 16. Missy Foster. Syracuse; Jeff, Interested parties should reserve Luelle, Ryan, and Nathan Marbooths by calUng Debbie or Mike tin. Renilda and Sarah Marshall, Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie Columbus; E!ruce, Madolyn, and · Eliason at .992-6485, or Brian Stephanie Sand Ifer, LinglesJohnson at 992-3481. Booths are town, Pa.; Edna Martin See, reserved on a first come first 1304) 675-1244 Rick Martin, Middleport; Mr. served basis. so call soon to and Mrs . Robert Persons, Ga!U) .t reserve a booth. ,. .. polls; Ben Reap; Marietta; Barbara and Valerie Harris, Nevada Rutland block party Smolko, Greensburg, Pa.; DoThe Rutland Fire Department nald Dodson, Langsville; Leona and ladles auxiliary w!l! be Marlin. Jim and Karen Gibbs, having a block party on SaturLes, Sheryl, and· Stacey Gibbs, day. There will be craft shows, Pomeroy. entertainment, and food. At2: 30 p.m, the Rainbow Cloggers will perform throughout the afternoon. At 3 p.m. the Belles and Beaus square dancers w!l! pereasy. The onlY hard and fast nile form, and from 6-10 p.m. the· among the soft and ~low Is that a contestant's Inseam measurement be at least 4· % Inches smaller than his wal~t. Racers must stop midway through the course. A truck bearing kegs of beer and hot dogs ALBANY, Ohio - The follow- the twinkles are. reserved for ing employees from Meigs the finish - replenishes the County are being recognized for contestants before they continue their years of service at Southern their arduous journey. Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Twenty-seven people took part Division this month: in this year's race, most of them 15YEABS easily meeting· the criteria for Robert S. Davis, belt reP,alrparticipation. • . man at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. "I've been training all year- Davis resides In Raclrie with his round," said Lloyd Roberts of wife, Jonetta. Milwaukee. "I drunk lots of beer, David A. Hensler, machinist at but I don't eat a lot of twinkles. I the Meigs No. 1 mine. Hensler take the austerity approach.' • resides In Racine with his wife, Rebecca. daughter, Rachael, and son, Nathan. Clair W. Might, mobile equipment opera tor at the Raccoon interviewer, because, "I "know No. 3 mine. Might resides In from experience that biogra- Middleport and has three children, Amy, Randy, and Sandy phies have a limited audience." Garey. Paul A, Musser, rockduster at It was not unusual for Stone to the Meigs No. 2 mine. Musser spend as long as seven years resides In Rutland with his wife, researching his topics to reDeborah; son, Kevin, and daughcreate the atmospllere and surter, Amanda. roundings of his subjects, who Charles W. Warth, Jr., prep , - - - - - - : - - - - - -7--:-- - - - - - - - - - : also Included President Andrew plant utliityman at the Raccoon Jackson's wife, Rachel, In "The No. 3 mine. Warth resides In · President's Lady," Sigmund • Pomeroy with his wife, Jennifer, Freud in "The Passions of the daughter, Amy, and sons, David • Mind," Jack London In "Sailor and Darr!n. ' on Horseback," Eugene V. Debs Hershel W. White, continuous In "Adversary in the House," and former Chief Justice Earl miner helper at the Meigs No. 2 inlne. White resides In Racine Warren. with his wife, Patricia, daughte~. To put realism and life In to his Jennifer, and son, Timothy. P!ssarro novel, Stone and his David R. Wright, mechanic at wife, Jean, who edited ali his the Meigs No. 1 mine. Wright manuscripts, travel~ the same resides In Albany with his wife, French roads as tlle artist did In Geneva, and daughter, !<ass!e. the late 1800s, visiting places he lOYEABS lived, farmlands and rivers he Robert E. Davis, section super· painted, and studios where he visor at the Meigs No. 1 mine. worked. Davis resides In Dexter with his "I don't believe In . Inspirawife, Hazel, and daughters, tion," he once said. Louise and Mitzi. · POMEROY - The 16th annual Mar dn family reunion of the descendents of John Edward and Mary Frances Blankenship Mar-. tin was held recently at the home of Sheryl and Les Gibbs, Pomeroy. Coffee and donuts were served · during the morning and a basket : dinner was . enjoyed In the ·afternoon. A business meeting was held with Suzanne · Kibble being · elected president and Tom Kibble secretary and treasurer for 1990. It was decided to change the reunion back to its original date ..of Labor Day weekend. . · The 62nd birthdays of Eddie ·; Martin and Edna See were noted. Prizes were awarded to Albert Martin, oldest and for having the most children present; Madolyn and Bruce Sand!f!er for traveling the farthest; the youngest was Vinson Martin; the newest married couple was Bobby and Debbie Martin; and -Tom Kibble won the door prize. After the meeting an auction was held with Mike Martin as auctioneer, assisted by Osby Martin. Sarah Marshall, Ste· phan!e Sandifer, and Valerie Harris delivered the Items to the buyers. The remainder of the day was spent vis!ttng . and playing games. · Attending were Albert and ' JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: . Ell, NOSE & TIIOAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "WE HAfE IIEARIIII AIDS" :Fit, lean invade short, fat guys' race.· · . CROOKED RIVER RANCH,. Ore. !UPI) - The worst fears of ·'The Short Fat . Guys Road Race" organizers were realized Saturday . The race was infiltrated. By thin people. By people who exercise. Senior race steward Bob Ward admits the race, held as an annual event in central Oregon, was dl!ter~nt this year. "I suspect the evil influx of aerobics," Ward said. "At least seven or eight people actually ran the course." That was a first. No one actually ran the previous two ra ces. The race is celebrated each year as a tribute to the "glorious American heritage" of obesity, Ward said. "This Is. a backlash against the dangerous dieting fad undermln· ing the nation," Ward said. "Is Santa Claus thin?" The refreshments after the event were used as bail to lure rotund runners across the finish line. The race was held on a 1-mile course, all downhill . .Cheating is encouraged, and horses, fire engines, golf carts and other four -wheel vehicles are used to ferry the racers to the bottom of the hill and coUect edible rewards. Requirements for the race are TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUN !;lAY POLICIES •Ads outaide Meie-. Galli• run 3 d.,, at no ch•ge. •Priw of .c1 for aH c10iUI l«t•• is double price of ad cost . •7 POiM Mfte type only ueed. •Sentinel is not retponaitHa for errortlftar first d~ . (Chedc for errors first d811 td runa in paperl . Call befortl 2 :00p.m . .. ·317-Ch•hire · · - a.nipolis 318-Vinron 241-Riio Grande 211-0u.,.n Oin 843 - Arabia Dill. 379-Wallnut Mai ..)Countv Muon Co .. WV AreaCodil14 AreaCode304 192-Middi-.»>n Pom"'l'\' 985-Ch•tar 843-Port'-nd 247-L.cart Fells 948-Aacine · 742-Riutl.nd 117-Cooh,ill• • 67&-Pt . PI•••"' 418-L.oon 171-Applo Grove n3-Maton •z-N.- Hawen 111-l.olart 137-auH•o Meigs employees' service honored 2 In Memoriltm In Loving Memory of Scott Alan Burke Aspecial friend and classmate. Sadly missed but . always remembered. I miss you! Love, Tracy in Momoriltm In Iovin& memory of my hu.sband. Chief J. .J. Cremtlns. who passed away Aug. 28, 1985. 4 years ago I lost you My world stood . still. · You meant everythin& to me And you always will. I learned to go on without you But life will never be the same lly world lost its special mean ina the day you went away. I miss you so very much. Your Iovine wile, Teresa & children them "Lust for Life" about painter Vincent Van Gogh, "Clarence Darrow for the Defense." and "Love is Eternal," about Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln. "The Agony and the Ecstasy, " the basis for a 1965 film. was one of several books he wrote dealing with Michelangelo. Stone's last book, "Depths of Glory," his story of French Impressionist Camille P!ssarro, was published in 1985. The author once said he bel Jeved " the best of all plots lie In human character." He wrote . biographical novels. he told one ' Flame Fellowship meets Severa! members and friends of the' Letart Flame Fe!lowsh lp met at the home of Gerrl Tate In New Haven, W.Va. for the Wolf Pen notes WOLF PEN - Mrs. Richard Wynn, Westin and Matthew, recently spent a few days with h~r parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and her sister Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Suinmerfie!d and Crystal were weekend vjsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves were weekday · visitors ·or Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp attended the Peterson family reunion recently held at the Rutland Park. A picnic dinner was enjoyed. • August meeting. The evening began with a swim and covered dish dinner. Paula Sayre, Portland, sang special songs during the dinner. Ginny Cadle p,Jayed the guitar and led the women In praise and worship, Three new members, 'Paula Sayre, Marie Show, and Doris Snowden, were given their pins and membership cards. Patty Wade, wife of Pastor John Wade of the New Life Church of Ripley, r~ad from the book of Deuteronomy. At .the close of the meeting, members were Invited to the home of Loretta Collier the next evening for an ali night prayer meeting. The dusk to dawn meeting began at 7: 30 p.m. with 19 attending at different times through the night and morning. Catherine Newberry, vice president, coordinated the even· !ng's events. Patty Wade also spoke at this meeting. Another dusk to dawn -meeting will be planned. Lettn to fltnl With The . • Income Tax Course llaneftt from the -lngly --changing tax lawai • Learn how to prepare your Aug. 28, 198.8. When evening shades are fallin& · And we sit in quiet alone To our hearts there come a longing If he pnly could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten hilll, . When at times they see us smile But little do they know the helrtK~e Our smiles hide all the while . · ' Sadly missed by his parents. sister and brother, Did, lou & Rlndlll . - · · ., " .... sMd= 1111 frtt inforlllllion lllout ,_ Ill PIIP•IIion course.-----------U.~: ____________________________________ AOOIESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ CITY: ---------SlATE: ---'----<IP: ~..:...__..:.;_ PHilliE: ------ ---man 1 AI potHCIJ:XJfJng Dciry QUeen• a-oz~.- StorM, Dolry Queen• Stores ore P'oud lfXlnSors of1he Chlldreri's Miracle NetwOO Telethon. whiCh benettllocol hO~Iols tor cl'llldre!'1 . • llJ All U.S. Ptl On .AM DQ. c;,Jp NORTH SECOND AVE.,· M~DDLEPORT, OH•. .' ' ( • 16 15 15 . 1.4.00 .20 Public Notice otico NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALER.S: · In accordance with . ••c1ion 307.86 of tho Ohio Roviaed Code. aootod bida will be rocelvod by tho Boord 1 Cerci of Thenkl The family of DAVID REESE would like to express their gratitude to all their friends who helped ease their · loss. He lives with us in memory, And will forev~rmore. Meigs County Commillion- ert. Court Houle, Pom•ov. Ohio 45769. until 12 noon. Sept. 13. The bids wilt then beopened"1 P.M.onSopt. 13. t9B9 and read otoud for tho purchoo• of: TWO NEW 1990 SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCKS ONE NEW 1990 'h TON MOOEL PICKUP TRUCK WITH 4 WHEEL DRIVE Bid apaCificotiona mll'f be picked up e1 tho Meigs County Engineer' a Office or tho Meigs County Commio- sionen Office. Tho Meigs County Commiuionera may accept the loweot.bid, or oelect the beat bid for the intended pura pose, and r•erve the right to accept or reiect any or all bict. and/ or any part ther• of. •Mary Hobatotter, Clerk Boord of Meiga County Commlesion•i (Sl 28; 191 6 2tc 3 Announcements ' NEW LISTING ,- POMEROY - AI.JJrge older home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lamily room, dining room, and garage in basement. Home has a beautilul view o( the River, central air. Iron! sitting porch, and a woodburner. Just $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY- Abusiness lor sale wrth all fixtures. Achance to own your own bus1ness. Just take over where present owner leaves off. Call lor more details. NEW LISTING- PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE COUNTRY..:. in Southern District. 14+ Acres, l'h story house w~h 4bedrooms, 2 k~chens, 2 baths, 21iving rooms. carpet, natura! gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.00. ANTIQUITY- One story home with 3 bedrooms, and coal lurnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3 lot~ in· eluding river' frontage. $11,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful Colonial home! level lot, 2 car garage. has ornate trim attic studio w/skyight. Well in· sulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice I'h story home leatures 3"" bedrooms, modern k~chen w~h dining bar. all storms & many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call lor appointment. REDUCED $25,200.00. 9l: TRI•CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL ·'.'Ill II[) It ) 1 ( ,', }1/ Announcements 3 Announcemenis - HAVE A GOOD IN am DD'nllll:ln' co~. MID VAal:8. StOp By and See Us!_ Flnancln• Available D MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME IILOW MOUDAY IIIII, I&IIAUGA, OliO (6141 446-4712 . 7-18-'8!-l mo. p4. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Se~~itel CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · 1',100-535-2199 WANTED ..... Location: 161 North S.Cand Mlddloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •D ryers •Range •F reezers •R efrigarators "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 1'12-5335-'115-3561 1\i:E;.::O:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;; 1'1 DRViCLEANING SERVICE OFFERED AT Fabric Shop We SetVice Atl Makes 5-4-89-1 •New • U•ed Tires •Custom Pipe Bonding •Oil Changoo •G,...eJobl oGenerat Chuolo Maintenance •Computerized Balancer "W•4•1ng sow• St. Rt. 124 742-2421 992·3897 . Middleport, Oh. (Next to Hill Top G . ~AGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARn & SERVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weed eaters 3 mHes off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens 8-17-1 mo. Business Services Howard l. WriteHI ROOFING NEW- REPAIR $18 Ptr Day &up 949-2526 FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL BUILDERS •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •UGHT HAULING PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycto •FIREWOOD PH. 992-3922 · 6-21· Utfrl · BILL SLACK ' 992-226t EVENINGS 4 / 8/ 89/ tfn 50 DIFFERENT WOOD • COAL STOVES. INSERTS. FURNACES GEAIY'S BODY SHOP APPAUCHIAN WOOD STOWS Midtlltport, Oh. lrr C•p..tw, OL Off 1U 691-6121 Roger Hysell . Rt. 124, Garage p_,oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alt1 Tr•••l~tlo• PH. 992:5612 or 992·7l21 WITH lOOMS AND APAUMENTS FOR RENT (By- Day or WHk) Gutters , Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting IAicated •• Yalty luntller ln"llitldlepert, Oh. Stock -,..no lot Homelite. Weede•ter. . Tocumooh. Brigga • Stratton. . NOW OPEN Kitchen table and 4 chalra to giva away. 614-e85-4405. CHESTEI. OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 550 Pogo St. OPEN 7 :30 A :M .·6 :00 P.M. 8·23·' 88 1 mo. J&L INSULATION MM1ic - Certaintood® Vinyl Siding Seamlen Gutter Rtpktmnont Windows llawn lrrsulatlon Storm Doors & FRE'E~~~:iATES Call 992·2772 mo. Auto & TIUCI IIPAII CUST!JM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Rictsoncibie Prices" 6-26 -'88-lfn SWEEPER REPAIR ' All MAKES AND ' MODELS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 East Main Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS POMEROY, OH. 992-6872 6-5-'89-lfn FOUND · 1976 ·svmms V•ll•y FOUND Meadowbrook Found: County area Garage .at Fairgrounds, small tan .!lnd whllo ltmolt dog. 614-247-2475. lrioh Sttlor Dog. Malo. 614-3888711. We con r~r and rt· cere rad~aters and hlattr ceres. We can also acid boil and rod out radiaters. We also r~pair Gas Tanks • PAT HIU'FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Loll: Langsville maL 1700 lb. MtrlfQI'd I>YII. Robert ••tty, etot742-2878. . Lost: yellow tematt Collie. Black and gray mingled mala. Stub tall. Juu 'Cruk trN. 61.4742-2805. Outside K-Mari, G1tllpolla, blllforil containing 1200., plea tur•, ldenllflelllon Clrda. Reward. Lillian Napper, 61 4-11~2· ~38. 21ft 'Miles Out New lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. S-'SAN COLEMAN 742·2na Call for Fill Speelale 1st visit FREE -Possibly more. 1-24-'19-1 Yard Sale 7 SUN'S UP TANNING mo. MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE Now thru Sept. 9, 1'189 10% OFF All PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME I(AY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 look-alike dog. Haa a rtd collar on. Rtward. 614·245·5059. N.'2nd Mildlapart 9'12·2725 D&R Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Y1rd Saloa Must Bo P1id In Advance. DEADLINE: 2;00 p .m. thil day before the ld Ia to run. Sund•r edition .. 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale &Auction W. Ya. State Champion Auctioneer. Rick Pears~_, llcenNd I" Ohio •nd Wast VIrginia. Booking Auetlona, 304'-na.. 5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Complete households of turnhura & antiques. Also wood & c011 heaters. Swain's Furniture & Auctlot\, Third & Olivo, 114446-3159. Fumltura and 1ppllancas by tha place or entire household. Fair pricoa being paid. Call 614-446- 3158. . • Junk Cars with motors 150 & dawn. w/o motors, $25 & down. Richord George, 614-388·9095. cara with or without motora. Coil larry Llvoty 114388·9303. Junk ........... . Pre 1940 quUta. Any condition. Clah Pold. CIU 614-1192-5657 or TACKLE BOX 614-592·2461. OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS Remodeling lnterkM', exterior painting, rOofing, concrate wo~ electrical 1. plumbing. Exp. Haa reflrancea. Pleaae cs11 after 5p.m. 614-256-1611. LIVE BAIT ETC. 2112 Mi. Balow RaciM Locks & Dam At An~iauitv ' TOP CASM paid lor 11113 model and newer uud cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 11111 Eaatem ~ve., Galllpolla. Call 114--448- 2282. UMd tumlture and houaehold appliances. PhoM 114-742· 2048. ALLEN'S HAULING 11600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED . 992-527 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWlAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Djrt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland BALLET, TAP · & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SI~G •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO". ....... lult "frM Ettim..•" Pl. 9"·2101 or let. M9·2160 NO SUNDAY •o•s .•ZEf011UCTOIS .elCHO PIODUC1S etiOWAII IOfAVATOIS · •n=·au IIOWIIS 247·3522 MOIIIS IQUIPMINT .741-1455 S.lorro St. IIIIIIIIII.Oh: 11311/1111 Wont to Buy; Usod .Mobllo Homos. 814-44e;Q175. Employment Services Help Wanted Now Taking 11 Registrations 1350/Day procenlng phone or- , 992-staa darsl Peopla c1U you, No experience necessary. Call (retuna dabla)1·315-733-6062 extension P-2732A. 2 br., furnished.- $250/mo. $250/depoiH. 2 parson mu:. oc- LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR·EIITERIOR FRi:E ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let ... do it for y•u. VERY .BASONAILI HAVE REFE.NCES 614-915-4110 8/4/89-tfn EQ. . .NT Uaed furnltura by tha placa ar entire household 1110 selling. 114-742-2455. ' IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7-IJ-'89-tfn Cun!N08a St. It, 311 letwt "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2860 lfNI'IRSJA1E IAW.S LAWN IOWEI IEPAIR WELDING · 992-6756 Lost & Found 6 Lost: Brown. white ftmale, Banjl 8-l-lmo. 7-12-' 89-1110. I&W GAUGE (~ll Whht tong haired female half grown killen, 304-675·7545. liully gray killen, 304-675-3665. SER~ICE SYRACUSE, OHIO NIASE Certified Machanic 3()4. Keys · found on Blue Tartan porlllng lot. Bird on ring. 6141192-9941. SERVICE Repairs Long hair kiHens 6 wka old, 675-5043. Mlgh Schoirl claM ring, 304-675- . 4261 . 985-4422 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL Mo•• Foreign ilnd Dom•tic Vahides Ai C Service All Major & Minor to giveaway. 614-446-7100. 6ft. high stockade fence, 148ft. long. 614·992-3359 . II houH broke. 814-446-2637. ' CAMPGROUNDS Giveaway 3 seven week old mala kHtens Giveaway, to nlc• home. Sritall black .hair ten\ala dog, 1 yr. old. Exc. wHh children, ttaa shota I. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING JONES TIRE CENTER 992·2284 POMEROY, OHIO Speellllatt" wish to adopt ona or two lnlarit• and glvolhem a happy lulure by legal adopllon, eall collect 1· etl-7411-3&98. Gentle gray stripe adult malt cat. Also assorted 5 montha kit· tens. 614-446-0317. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio To• FrH aecurt 4464. :X: ~614} 446·7619 0( (614} 992-2104 z 417_ Sec:ond Avenue. Box 1213 - Galhpohs. Ohto 45631 National Pest' Control Assn. Financially Blue Damson plume, 304'"675- ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist lember PLUMNG & Adoption : couple, on• from West VIrginia, !:::==:.:===========:§~~~4 Television listening Devices SINCE 1976 ROACHE$ • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt ·!JI I hi I M<Y ·! 0\ lJ'l\1( ',1! enginea 'NEllY E. CLEWID ....................................... 992-Slll JEAII TRUSSELL....... :......................... ;.......... DOt11£ TUlliER .............·................ :.............. 99 ·SitZ JO IIILL .. --·-................................................11 OFfiCiooooouo••• . . ••••••"'"'' "''' "' ' ''"''''''''" ' '''"'''''"l•225l .·' 5113/Hifn LW.STEW TRUCKING DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR 6DB E.Mai,n..lllil POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Call Anytime 992-2371 B-1-1 mo. • 7-13-'89-1 mo. pd SOUTHER II DISTRICT- A4 bedroom ranch home w~h full basement on IJIIPDX. 'h acre lot. One car aaraae. also a 2 bedroom rental home on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!' $29,000.00. 71-10-0IHM ov., 15 Words Rate 949-2168 RUTlAND - Nice ranch wdh alarae lot that is level. Rear deck. ·one car garage. vinyl sidina, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, huge pretty IV!chen. Two heat sources. $37,900.00: tax return with confldencal • Help othare prwpare their tax r..umt. • CI••• 1Mg111 laptembar I. 1989 .. 118 E..t Main Btrwt,. Pom.-uy, Ohio 41711, Ph. at..:a92·8874. Words ' POMEROY- Older 2 Story homt~ gorgeous woodwork, lire·piace, nice k~chen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped k~chen, central air. garage and storage. $39,900.00. -1) Days 1 3 who departed this life one year 110 SMITH RIOGE - Approx. 35 acres ol vacant grOund, wlh a · 5 to 10 acre hayfield and the rest in woods. Approx.ISOO ft. ol road frontage. $16,900.00., .,.....,21· H&R BLOCit Vlrd S81• brother, Scott Alan Burke Author Irving Stone dead at.86 LOS ANGELES I UP!) - Author Irving Stone was remembered for bringing history to life through his best-selling biographical novels which explored - such diverse figures as ·Vincent ·van Gogh, Mary Todd Llncolit and Michelangelo. Stone died late Saturday at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center at the age of 86. He had been admitted to the hospital July 24 complaining of difficulty swallowing and died of heart !allure. hospital spokeswoman Paula Correia said Sunday. The author's 25 books · sold 30 million copies worldwide, among Happy Adl A claiSrfi_. edw.nr.ment piK. in The Deily Sentin .. , ... cesn - clalified dlspl.,, Butin•• C•rd and leg Ill ncnicesl will alto..,..,. in the Pt . Pt..,nt Register and the Galli· · po~ Daily Tribune, twaching owr 18,000 hom•. In loving memory of our beloved son and In memory bf SCOTT ALAN BURKE who left us 1 year ago, Aug. 28, 1988. When evening sun is settin& . And wure silt in& quielly 1lone in ourlleartscomealontinc If Scott could pnly come home. Friends miY think we , 111ft foriOtttn you, Scott . Wht11 at times thty see us smile, But. oh. how little they know the heartache Thll our smiles 1re hiding all the while. We miss you ·so much Scott' Alan. Pewpaw & Grand1111 Douates. Uncle Richard, Aunt Joyce, Kelly &Jarrod. Aunt Blrbie, Uncle llike Cortnie & Ashli a Card of ThMk& In Mamori.m 16.00 .30' $9.00 8 .42 tO 113.00 1& .80 Monthly 11.30/doy 16 .06/ doy Rat• are 'for C!)nMcutive runs , broken up datf • will be charged fnr each d• as .-pareteads. Ott Results fast 2 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS dlf ah• DUbll~ton to mike co,ec1ion. •Ads th• must be peid in adwance ere following telephone exchanges... ArltCodel14 Muon counri• m~o~d be pr• •Aactivt t .IO discoum for tdiPiid in advance. •free eda - Glve.,.,IIV and Found·ada unCI• 15 wordt will be Classified pages cover the Gallia County Of' plld. day Martin family gathers .at reunion WATER SERVICE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Announcements The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio 28,1989 MOIIU HO.E PAll .' oMobile HousePanL liMobllo H"rne Rentela •Lot Rentale 992-7.t79 lt. SS N11111 ef cupancy. No pats Wllar a pold. In city. ~of. Roq'od. 114-446-3671 after 5:00p.m. HWor RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, · Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc• Give Us A Call Troday" 992·5-114 Loottad Off By(III8At Rta. 7. 143, 2 nurua aldH, aho~ clark, • In· quire It Odds and Enda Shop, Middlopon. . AVON I All Areas I Shirlay · Spoon, 304-675-1429. AVON - All oroao, Call Marilyn Waavtr 304-882·2645. IE ON T.V. mony naldod tar commercl•la.. Now hlrlng all IQH- For ca1t1ng lnfor. 815-7'79- 7111 Est. T-413. BEAUTICIAN. Salary plua com· mlsalon. Peld vacation•, holldaya. ~hona: Hair Ha"p- penlng for Interviews. 61.4-441- 3353. Ia an TV many ntMed for commerclale. Now hlrtng 811 agn. Far ca.tlng Ito. Calf 11 ~ 77'1-7111 . - . CRUISE SM!PS now hiring all pooltlonl. Both oklllod 1nd' unoklllod. For !nformotlot\ caD 11&. 77t-6507oat 1111. ChlldCiro In my homo. C:loen a. loving anvlronJMnt. Reasonable nt•. Choohire • -· &14-311701151. EARN MONEY lloodlng boobl 530,000/yr. 1 - IIOiontloL Dotello 111106-8174000 Eat y. 101n. · · �• Page 11 8- The Daily Sentinel Help wanted Pomeroy42 LAFF· A-DAY 2BR, 12x65 In Porter area. ~p. r41q'ed. Pay own utllitiel. 614· 388-9604. 3BR, 1·112 balh, 14x70 wit h oxpando, 2 mi. from town. Raf. & Dop. roq'od. 614-448-4824 . . delivery. ~, miH out on thla ·t.nt..nc oPP.Q'rtuntty call tpr lrll ..,.,.,.,ion, Call t~G-227· 1510. 79 urtt with old farm hou11 Point Pleasa nt araa, 304-6756749. 304·768-li252 or 304·7766059. . Couploo and lndlvlduato for bUeln... ol your own. locll Amwey dlatrlbUtor ••••zou lor aplendkl opponunhy. 1182-7513. Small 2 bedroom trailer, Hartford, WV. $175. month plus utllitleo, 304-882-2904. ,._. Trailer nice clean unfurnished, re ferences required, Route 1 out Locust Road on right, 304-6751076. ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS Hiring lmmodlatoly tor high tach poeltfon. QuaUtlcatlone: *High ocl1ool diploma · ' Ago 18-24 •Abl• 10 ra1oca11 (all ••IMMel . paldl •Malhlaclenco bockgrouncl WI P'""ldo good pay and bonallta, full modlcal covorago. couoao credit lor tralnlnoJexpert.nce available. Cell f-800 -282-1384, Monday. Tnuradoy,9o.m.·2p.m. 44 () '"' ~ ... ,........ s~...,. ... ""- -~~ .,._..,,..,...,. Experlenced body mar'!, prefer·5 raaro oxparlonc;o, Poworo Body Shop 1 304-675-7950. .. II :~ ·~==========r-==========1 'a . :. ••II Wanted to Do . All type conertte work done, paUoa, altHwaiU, pragn1 etc. 814-446-6611 evening•. and 114-441-8813 attamoona. 1985 Clayton. 3 bedroOm 1 112 balh. Llko now. Will tako pay off 614-949-2901 . 1988 Rodman 9octlonol 28"1511' 3br'., 2 bath, CIA, mult be moved . 614-446-8504 after S. 2 br., location Kerr. Wat.- paid $175, ron1 pluo dopOelt. 514-4451354. ;2B;;;R:=-:fu ::m= . 7: ,1-;d- wll"'h:-w - u- ,hor - .,..& dryer~ 112 mill E. of Porter on 654. 614-388-11983. ( Apartment · · lor Rent · 1BA unfum. a pt. Range & refrlg. ~ovlct.d. Water, eewar,, jar· 4313: pald. oop. &Ror. 14 46- "Today, Miss Wilson, I feel . (" k • it OUt.., 1 e (I'lS hlOg Family looking' for matUre 1 dopondablo non·omoklna olttor Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes tor oldo~r lady. 8:00 tn1 5:00 18 Mon. thN Fri, tome evenlnge, for Sale own traneportatlon and refwen-. Care lor elderly In their home. c. raqulred. Stlary _nagot•bll. Phone &14·446-2427. Ropty 10 Box e- 23. care Pt. Pit. 1987 Dtnvllle, total eler;trlc 304 67"~ 14x70, heat pump, 3BR, 1•112 • Ph ~o;plstor, 200 Moln St .. Pt. PH, H tj' -or~ ono · . • ~ bat h. 814·245-9244 onrtlmo, 1 6' 25!50. 245-11877 aftor 6. Fumltur• delivery l carpet In- Mill Paula's Day Cl ra Center. etalter. PrevloUI experience sate, affordable, childcare. M· F 1989 CLOSEOUT SALE. Want I f red b 1 ed eLm. .. 5:30 p.m.:J. · A 11 2'A·l0. Luxury Home tor tha price of a prlo • r Fut nl01 f'lq u AP.. Botoro, a•ar sch . Drop-Ina ~In Jane? Check our 14x72, :z p y: 1 optl urn tu..-, 151 ~ond II I d Avanue, GallipoiiL BetwHn 10 welcome. 614-440-t224. room, alan tub modal, eterao, peddle fan, deluxe car· t .m. I 12 noon. Sa!., Mon.,. & Roof painting a coatlnglrtraller pet and mirrored wardrobe Tuet. Aug, 26oo2D. No Phone roota, houses, & barna, e• ee- door•. S19,900. Include• ·Ctlla, tlmate. 61...,379-2320. delivery and Ht up, plue central Havo oponlng lot Sorvloo air and vinyl skirting, lnslallod. Will babysit In lnJ home. Calli 8~729 "045 Stat Ion Anend ant In Pomaroy. Reasonable rate•. Reference• • vu... • Writ laUII' of application to : P.O~ av•llabl•. All ages, also Larga Selection of used homea. Box 7298, Pomeroy, Oh. 45711. w11kends. Call 614.2"45-5786. 8,10,12 a nd 14 .wide. Prlca from Help Wanted: part-tim•, mult Will do baby sluing 7 dalls weak $300 to $8900. 1.S00.72t-4045. have knowledge of paMIIng, L ' plumbing & •lectrlc work. 614- .anytime, 2614 lncoln Ave. Pt. MHR MOBILE HOMES Sea us 192-409:2. Pit. for your used home, Rt 23 IN A RUT Will do bobyoiltlng In my homo. South, Plkolon, OH, 6114·2692587. Weekdaye onl~. 61 4-44&-alGI. Ttred of minimum wage? Boring, dud end Jobs. We're Mobile home for 1111. 2 bedlooking for 8 llvllr paoplo who rooms , 10x50. $3000. 114-992· want mor• out of life then Just 7352. ganlng by, Eam while you teem. USED MOBILE HOMES Chock (614) 28H422 Cioood Tuoa. & Wod. 21 Business uo tlrst . Good oolaelion slnglu ond doubloo 800-826-0752. Opportunity ln..SChool SUI!penalon Monitor Unfurnished 2 br., total alec. nNded • Eutem H.S. for '89!NOTICE! washer & dryer hook-up. Dap. "110-. Rato of pay $5.00/hr. Work lrregulerly asalgnad. Cont1ct 0HIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. req'd. $250/mo. 614·388-8318 or Chari.. Moore at 61o\.NS.3321 recommends that you do 814-448-9004. buslnese with people you know, lor datau.. tnd NOT to Nnd monty We buy usltd mobile homn JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN through the mail until you haw CASH . TODAY! 8Q0..826-0752, ext. 315. (Ohio · only). Ask tor THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. investigated the oHering. Enlfat . for tr" skill training, VENDING Ray. monthly peyctclc, collage ••ais33 Farms for Sale tance, part-time military stnflce. Turn koy business nondllng 304-1175-3950 or 1-800-1142-3619. Nabisco~ Kaebler, Frho Lay and similar food products. No sal· 22 acre farm. 5 mila from GalLady to clean house every·other ~CO~.· on blacktop rd. 614....,~ week. Will negotiate waget. 614- ~~, ~~~:~i ~:~~: ;~me~:: pany. National census figural 446-9324 aft• 5 p.m. show average gross earnings By Owf'llr. Bunce Ad. 235 acrH NA"o and LPN"o pa~ tlmo; lull for $3,400 . per month. Requires m/1. One of the betnlocatlonl In time AN. S.nd resume or call approx. 8 hra. par waek. You will Galllt County. GoOd producing Care Haven of Point Pleasant need $8000 1o $24,000 cash for farm, house, buildings. Must 304-675-3005. vending equipment. Call Don 111 to appreciate. 614-446-4286. Edwai'ds. 1-800.686-6817, 9a.m. Needed oHice 35 LOIS & Acreage managerlbookkHper tor aru to 9p.m. auto agtncy. Experienced with Vending ~oule . Big .$ Makar, auto agency. books nacesury. local prime areas, new ma· 1 acre to ts G all! poll• Farry, city 3 4 7 Valery opened. Send Resume to chinas, cheap. 1-800.344· water, 0 ·6 5-2722. Box 88 Jackson OH 45640. 86.4 Acres . . Located 112 mile 5665 .. North of 554, 6 milea West of A.D. only wanted. 18 hours per Cha~hl re. Wooded • hilly. . 10 week. W.l.C. counseling. Me1gs acres. Cleared land. Borders on County Health Dept. Dt4-99~· Real Estate Van Zant Rd. 011 well with· In· 6626. come. Free gas for resident. Solid, 20x40 barn. No house. Seeking mature Individual to Bordered on S-Wast and 1\ionh provide child care tor the Mid- 31 Homes for Sale Sides by reclaimed strip mine. nl9hl shih. At my hcime. Must dr1va & hava personal raferen- 2 story . housa, 7 rooms, 1 % Perfect otr hunting. L.ots of ces. May 1ubmlt IaUer 1: som• baths, full basement, new deer, grouse and turkey. thing about yourself Box Cia woodfcoal furnace, remodeled, $29,500. 614-446~1822 or 446010 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, sitting on 4.75 acres (3 ac res 9591 .cc:--;cc-,-,:-;-cc-- --:--:OH 45631. May be needed for 8- wooded) located on blac ktop Ashton, beautiful one at:ra lots road. Must Sell! Price Reduced 10 days per month. $19,500. Pnono 614·992·6506 with river frontage, public water. Taking applications a1 Donimo's avanings. Clyde /Bowen, Jr. 304·576-2336. Piua. Call614· 992·2124. 3 bedroom brick house wl1h lot and 112, In Villagt of VInton. The Gallla-Melgs Comrrtunily large tot, Mid Way Drive. New Water, uwaga already. EsAction Agency, P.O. Box 272, Haven. Good Cond. 304-773- ta bllsned. 614-388-8318. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620, has a job 5681 . Woodland, 132 acres, $35,000, opening In Ilia Job Training Program (JTPA). The position 3 bedroom ranch, 2 112 baths, 2 At. 7, below Eureka, Call 614requires an MA Degree (prefer- car garage, nice neighborhood, 446-4416 after 7 p.m. red), BA required, rn couseling family room witt! fireplace, or testing. Ability to deliver il'!- close to e lementary school, houSe assessment program to $92,000.' Poplar Heights, Pt. Pit. Rentals JTPA participants. Must have ef- 304~75-1317 . fective group/individual counseling s kills. Ou1ies will in· 3BR, 2 bath, garage, 2100 sq. ft. clude testing and interpretation. 112 acre, poet, citv schools, 41 Houses for Rent Course work in testing tec hni· $70.000. 614·245-9375. . ques and counseling ,required. 6 rooms and bath. On 3 to 4 1 br., house, 1701 Chestnut St., Must ha ve rel iable transpor. acres. Wastpoini Rd., Hartford, Stove, · relrlg. furn'ad. $75 tallon. This Is a full lime be nef it w.v. $22,000. 1-614-282· 9218 depos it, $150/mo. 614-446-3870. posilio n. Applications can ba collect. 3 Rio Granda students (girts) to obtained at the C.A.A: a s hare home \Oflth other girt. 2 Cheshire office, or mailed to in- All new 3 br., heme located on bloc ks from campus. No terested individuals. For mora Rt . 160. Prieed to move. 614· s moking- drinking, drugs · or information, call 614-367-7341 388-8711 ' parties. this Is educallonal set· or 614· 992·6629. We are an E· ting. 614-742-3033. qual Employment/Affirmative Fo r sale by owner, 7 room Action employer. Applications house with garage, 3 112 acres 3 bedroom house In eountry will be accepted thru September land, satilite dis h, city wa ter, With garden. $200 plut deposit. $30,000. 2 1f2 miles out Dunham Phone 304-882-2686. 8, 1989. Ad & Pine Grove Rd jus t off The Me igs Local Sc hool Dis trict leon Baden Road, 304-458· 3 bedroom, 1000 sq. ft. ranch Is seeking qu alified applicants 1783. .housa for re nt. Carpeted for the posi tion of Reader Guide throughout , total tlactrlc. Fen~ tor a visually handicapped Govarnmant Homos! Need eed In back yard. Located 8 student aUending Buckeye Hills repali'. Fix & sell. From $1 .00. miles from Holzer Hospital on Rl. 160 near Nor1h Gallle High Joint Vocational School. Inter- 71 4·520-7879, Ext. H3. School. $350. per month, $350. ested persons should contact Or. R. Charles Holliday at 614- MARTFOR0-6 rooms, bath, ap- deposit Call 614 ·286·1316 after 742·3113 or 614·992·2153. This prox. 4 acres, Wes t Point Road, 6 p·m · pos ition needs to be filled Im- Hartford, $22,000. Call ceHect 1· 614-282·9218. . 3 br., house, In town, Central air, mediately. nlce nei~hborheod . Can be Wanted: Lady to stay with el- Hous a and lot In Leon area, Rt, s aan evenings. 614-446-4648 at62. 3 bedrooms, living room, darty woman lri good physical ter 5 :30p.m. condition In country. From 9:00 kitchen < & balh. Completely 4 bedroom brick ranch, oft Rt. unt il 5:00 weekda ys. Send remodeled Inside and out. 2 87. L.ease, deposit, references, resume to: The Oaily Sentinel, healing s ystems, 200 amp ser- no polo. vice. Naw kltchan & bath. Naw 304 -1175•7887 . Box 729C, Pomeroy, OH. carpet through out. Owner remodeled, 2 br., fina ncing $32,500, 304·586-2462 Comptetty home, fuel heat. Southwestern 12 Situation or 586-4374. School District. Down depos it & MOva In now. Jugt renovated, i'eterence. Call in aveningi. 61 ,._ Wanted s pacious home Point Pleasant's 245 .5204. Experienced truck dr iver historical Ma in Street area, looking for truck driver job. zoned res ide ntial only. 712 Main For rent or aale on land con· Through Tractor Trai ler All iance St. low sevent ies, 304-875· 1348. tract V&ry nic• 2 bedroom house, newly remodeled, Driving School. 614·992·7259. basement, Pomeroy. 614·742· Have 4 room In my home tor el· 32 Mobile Homes 2728. derly needing care. Reasonable. lor Sale Like neW duplex. large living In Pomeroy. 614 -992·7204. room. full"' aquippocf delu~~:o A 12x60 mobile home soma fur· Student living In Gallipolis nlture, tot 90x100 flat lot on Sun kitchen, dining area. 2BR, needs ride to and from Rio Valley Orlve, ready to move into. shower/bath, washer, dryer Grande College. Call Nadena at Priced negolionable 614-446- nook-up, attached garage, AC, 614-448-4335 In p.m. carpetea. 2 miles Rf. 588. 8005. Sap!. tat. 614-446We care for elderly and han ~ 1969 Shultz 12x50, may- leave o n Avallablo 2602. dicapr,arl ln our .hom a. 26 yea rs re nted lot, wilt cons1der land axper ence. L:PN on call. Low contract, 304-675-6984. t 42 Mobile Homes · · InCome home. Cali 614·992·6873 after 7:00- p.m. tor more Inter· 1978 14x70 Elcona loeatad o n for Rent mation. State Rt. 790J nea r Merce rville, price reducaa to $7500 614·258· 2 bedroom in Tuppers Plains. . Will babys it In my home. Ex- 1977 or 614·256-1528. $175. per month pfus utilities perlaned and reference. Reasonable rat ... 814·992·2866 1978 Bayview 14X65, 2 br., 614. and deposit. 614-667·3487. or 614·992-6224. 379·2926. 2 bedroom, fumlshed. Air con. Will car• for elderly. man or 1981 Nas hua, 14x60 7x21, ex· dillon, washer, dryer. $235 per woman. Experienced. Call pando, gardon tub. 1>9300. 514· month plue depoaH Mel utilltr11 anrtlmo 814-992·2225. 388-9746. 814·992·7479. . 19B;z Nashua 14x70, 2 room tx· 2BR, tumionod. $250/mo 15 Schools& pando. 614-446.016.0. 1250/deposlt. 2 peraon max. OC.: Instruction No pats, water, IIWIIr 1983 T~umph, 14x60, 2 l!od· cur:ncy, pod. In chr. Roq'od. 614rooms, 1 'A bathe, central air, 446-3871 after Rat. RE-TRAIN NOWI 5:00p.m. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS washer/dryer, 8x1 0 deck, un COLLEGE, ~29 Jackson Pike. derpinning, Vot'J good condition 2 br., located In EvargrHn Call 114-448-4367. Rog. No. 86- on ran~ed" lot. 304-675-2047 or children acctpCed. Cable T.v.: 614·367·7120. 514-448-3687, or 614-2415-6223. 11·1055B. 18 51 2BR mobile ho metlor rent. Iter. & dop. roq'od. 614-446.0527. no cott.ctlng, no Monday, August 28, ,,9 Ohio KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wript Merchandise Mobile Homes lor Rent Come· )ojn tho htondly bunch. Wo hovo I -11191 In tho oroa "" onMgolie, outvalng - ' " who warit 1o M ltielr own boe.... make their own houn and moot ,_ poOI)IO. our tow• and glfll. till thamHival with their high quollly, and wlda varloty. No Investment, Middleport. 2 bodroom ape~mont, Mid· dleport. Partially fumishad, utilities not included. Deposit rwqulred. $175.00 per month, In· cludoo garba;o. 1-1114-892-2381 dayo. · 2 bedrO(!m apts. for rani. Car· peted. Nice aattlng, laundry tacilltle• available. Cell 814·992· 3711 EOH ::':--'7-C."--:-= -:---::-:-:-: 2 br.~.lum. opt. $200 mo; $1 00 d!P· NO ~· · 11 4-446·9332. . 35 W. 1pt. 2 br., 1 bath. private , encloSad patio. Close 1o groc:erv atom a lh pi~ c ., op ... en· tar, water, aawarJ. trash provided. $265/mo. '-'Ill 61444f-8n7. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES "T JACKSON M ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/nio. Walk to shop l'!"'ovlae. Call 614-446-2568. EOH. F.um. Apt. 1 br., 240 utlllias Pd. 920 F "'h A G Ill Us 614 ou,. ve, 1 po • ~ 44S-C416 attar 8p.m. Fum. Efficiency $175 utllltleo pd. Share bath. 607 Second, Gallipolla, 614-446.-1416 after &p.m. a Furnished 1 br., utllltin paid. No p•t•. $215/mo. $5dJhpoSit, 6 mo. loaso. 258 Stoto Sf: &t4-4463667. F umlshad 2 bedroom apar1ment,$250. per month ptu1 elactrlc. $100 deposit. 304-6753900. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo from $100. Fordo. 11-doo. Corvonoo. Chovyo. Surpluo. Buy.,. Quldo (1 I IOUI7~00 Ext. 8-1011t. Goods L:AYNE"S FURNITURE Sofat and chairt prlcad from $395 lo $995. Tabloo $50 and up to $1 25. Hld•a-bodo $390 lo $595. Reclina ra $225 to $375. La mpo $28 to $125. Dlnoltn $1 09 and up to $491. WOC!(f ta ble W·6 Chalra $285 tO S785. Desks $145 up to $375. Hutchn $400 & up, ·bun_k bld1 complete with mattr••• $295 and up to $395. baby bod a $11 o Matt,... s es or box apring• full or twin $78, llrm $88, and $98. Ouoon seto $275 a up, King $350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun Cabln.ta 6, 8, a 10 gun. Baby mau,..... S35 A $45. Bod lromn 125, Queen Size $35 & king frama $50. Good ooloc:tlon of b«<room cablnetl 1 suites, matal headboardl $30 and up to $65. 90 dayll aame •• c..h whh approved credit. 3 mi. out Bullville Rd. Opon 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. lion, tnru Sit. COII614-446-0322. For Sale; 25" coior T.V. ·exc. lipolis, urtcond. $300. 2 nt working wasnor & dt"fOr, ox~. cond. 614446-3548. · GE automatic waeher, $95. $95. Whirlpool washar, Whirlpool dl"for, $95. Dryar, $75. Maytag aula. washer I dr'y1r eet. $150 aach. Aefrig., frolt free, $150. Sldo by oldo rot~g . , $.150. Electric range, 30 ln., $95. Frigidaire dryer, $75 . GE !irver, avacado, $95. Gaa range, 30 Inch, $75. Skaggo Appllilncoo, Uppar Rlvor Rd. 614-448-7391. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washll'li, dryerl, retrtgerator1, rangoo. Skaggs Ar,•pllancoo, Upper Rivar Rd. Bes da Stone Croat Molol. Coll614-448•73118. K·a nmora weaher and dryar, 4 years old, 304-1171-5375, Kirby Sweeper, wit~ guarantea, runs great, only $100 ~II collect 1-698-6379. Mollohan Furniture' & Carpe1 . 614-446·7444. Cluollty carpol, most nam• branda, lit reasonable price. 9x121nstalled. ~tarting at $129 pad lnciUc:l~ •. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used HousenqJd lurnlsnlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasent, WV, call 304-675-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Olive Sl., Gallipolis._NEW 6 pc. room apirtments a1 Village wood group, $339. Living room Manor and Riverside suites $199·$599. Bunli Mds Apartments In Mlddlepor1. From with boddlng, $249. Full slzo manreas & foundation atartlng $164. Call614-992·7787. . $99. Rlcllnera llartlng .· · $99". Now occeptlng applications tor UESD Beds, dressers, bidroom 2 bedroom apl, fully carpeted, . suites. Desk! , wrlnga.r washer, a appliances, water and trash complete llna of used furniture. NFW Western boota $35. rr':!u T:,~ro:l::: · .~a!ht:;:i~~~ Workboots $18 & up.· (SIMI a banks and schools. For more in~ soft toe.) 61 4·446·3159. formation call 304-882·3716. E~ qual opportunity housing. Sec· Sofa, rocking chair, straight chair, coHee table, 2 end tables, tlon 8 accepted. . & ta mp. Call aher 5 614·3889025. Private modern furnished eHiciency apt. With garage & Used appliances. Washers, =~~~go. water paid. 614-446- dryers, rlingn, refrigerators, mtcrowave ovens. Ken '• ApRegency, Inc. 2BR, apt., ntw pllanca, 217 E. Second St., plush carpet, new paint, Pomeroy, 614-992·5335 or 114· utilities, pantally paid. $175/mo. 985·356t. Call304·675·5104. VI"RA Tara Townhouaa Apts, 2 br•• 1Furniture & Appliances Rt. 141 In Centenary, 1/4 mi. On 112 baths, CA, dis hwasher, dis· Lincoln Pike. Mon.Sat: 9 a.m. till posal, privata Inclosed fl&t io, 6 p.m., Sunday 12--5. Open till 9 pool ~ playgro und. Water, sewer, p.m. for appointments. 614-446& trash rnctuded. Starting at 3158. Financing available, plut $289/mo. Call 614·367-7850. Instant cash reb at as up r'o '1 00. Twin Rivers Tower-H~uslng lor Basset lntersprlng. Sl.. per the Elderly, Handicapped and sofa, $349. Bas set swivel rocker Disabled. L.ocated near $_149. 5 peice wood group1 downtown Point Pleasant, $319. Bedding/mattress set $99. phone 304·675-6679. Equal Crib mattress $29.95; 7 place Bassett postor bedroom suite Housing Opportunity. $999; 4 drawer chest $44.95i Upstal~ unfurnished apt . Ca rBunk bods $149 or $12.46. 1 paled. NO pets, inquire at 300 Dinette/ table & 4 chaira $149. Fourth Ava. Hutch $199; complete line of oak & country turnlshln.gs. Oak, 45 Furnished Currlo Cabinet Curved glas1 front with claw feet $279 lr Rooms $15 .14. Wood microwave cabinet $129, regular Air Furnis hed efficiency, 919 compressors $99; gun$249. · c abinet Secof'ld Avenue, Gallipolis . All $199. 30 day warranty on stove, utilities paid, share a bat h. refrigerator, washers, dryers & $135/mo. 614-446-3945. dee p freezers. · 1 ' by 0 n.uot, $1,000. 304-171-2467. 1t5l\NG..1,2,3 wom. TX Miscellaneous Merchandise large metal dHk, chllr, $150i Craflaman 12"' tlbtt new ac- ceeeorllt, S150i Hondi 12s" 1 whool $750 now; 14" drill prou 112" cap. $150; U H.P. Mere, Exc. corfll. $1SQO. 514-448-3691 614-445-~ •••r 7p.m. Lono• fuol oil fum.c.. 125,000 BTU wliK 275 gallon oil tank. 614-992-2744. 2 Horolold Cowl ona' tolth call, tho Olhol lo ~Mhon Ia*. 814911-311011. I mont!l old !Htoli 11oa, $125 01 oflor. 614-114145~. ATTENTION H - OWnors, Palnl Pluo lo now oarrylng tociL Palnl PLuo, :1415 Jackaori Avo. Polnl - · , . . . 304-8714014. 8 ·28 ' pu- Woodbumor $12&; pcmr whh colt for $150; woodon cablnll $35. 614-245-5467. I Ear Corn. 304-175-4308. For Solo: BOO lobacco otlcka .20 conlo oach. 40 Ralio 'ol Hay. S15.00oacll. 114-441-0558. Hay tor ute. 50 centll • bell. Coil aflar 5:30 p.m. 114-9482461. Hay for ute. 814·742·2083. eo 11185 Honda XR 200, aood cond., f800 or bat offir., l DU Honda Big Rod ATC, good cond., offor. 814441..189, 1917125 Suzuki OUod-Runnir, 4 - ' whHIIr, ~~ cond., foW m'itoar, 8600. 11181 GN400 Suzu~ - . . r = : VOI'J low • mllo111!1 good .,.8600. 1143tl7·718v. a I J Cyclo, wo now boro cyllnderw, flat Hrvlce fDr boring and plolon dollvory, Gal"f Kinnaird, 304-871-11115. Round boloa ••c quolilr, gron ond Aftolll lt8 • S25. Morgan Form, At. 35, PIIJ1r, 304-937• 2011. 4-. dows, lintels, ate. C aude Win- . tm Chovy Camara, 350 V-8 Turbo, 4 borrol Quad, a & II onlft kft, alrshocko, now boHory, 5 mo. old Pook-•poo 1 block. & · naw brakaa. Make ott.r. 114while. HouM tralnea. Shota. 445.0811 aft~< 5p.m. 614·2415-5611. 1874 Corvotto wllho with black AKC RoallloN<I malo BHgla. 1 Interior PW, Mope, AC, tour niVf yr. old. --aeautltul confirmation. tim. En. aond. 114MI-7441 Good proopacl $110. 114-1148- or 614-445-11421 . 56 AKC mala Chihuahua pup, 12 wko. old. 614-448-7765. · . 1974 Ponllac Catolina. AIC PS, PB, NT, 4 door, 71,000 mllet. Good condition: $500. 114-8614481 .' r. 58 1985 llonta COM Ch. l.oodod. All - · eac. cond. $1200. 614-2511-8011 . FruitS & 86 ln. Trodhlonat aola, chair, Thomuvllle Coff11 .. ble. Uka now. All tor $400 or will ooll oaparotoly. 814-448-0493. 1 • 4 dr., Oldomobllo. 11.._ Conning paoohoo now In eaaaon. Paara. Plu"", Grepn and Appln ¥rill follOW around Lobor Dor. Bob'o Morkot, llooon, wv. 304-773-5721 . 1987 Ford Touruo ahorp, blue, outomatlc,_PS, f~a."r'lll, tin, AC, AIIIFM. 11 7110 114366-e240. 1180. 1987 Cavatlor Z 24, - . $1,1100. 304-871-8524. F.1r1; SLI'P' ,', &[ 'V")iC \ 61 Faim Equipment !lSI Good John -nlon. DoaroiO. -1p1. hftch, Ind. lndipan- lvo 112·7Q1. · 114. ALLEY OOP . Accessories Oat tank a. tool box corn-- " blnatlon, tor. pickup uuciL $75. , 114-448-4219. POOR BOY TIRES, 304-871-. 3331, fronl end allnmonl $18.951. 4,000 good ....,. dr-, ..,., tiNI. naw tlrH. ,. campers& ..' : bearer 18 Catlike mammal • ·' '' a•r•l•••mlnt Watorprooflng. · _,'' ' ~ Rolary or cablo tool drilling. Moot wollo complotod oamo day. Pump IIIH and Mrvlce_ »4-" • 895-3802. , • • ' SWEEPER and oowlng machlno and auppiiB, Pick rapatr, up anc:f delivery. Devlt Vacuum CluMr, oni half mile up Gaorgu Crook Rd. 814-4450294. Pllf•. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackton, OH 1-800o537-D528. ~ BARNEY Plumbing & . AIN'T oNE TIME. Electrical ~,. ~ .1.~ 30 Ginza drink 39 A 32 Describes Bronte 22 Flat (mus.) 33 War god 24 "How wes 34 Medicinal - know?" plant sister 41 Be ill 42 Doctrine lavorltes OOWN 1 Clobbers ' DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work II: Graph. c/o lhll MWIPBP8I', P .O. Box geouolr lor bolh parties concerned . 91428, CleVeland, OH 44101-3428. Each will contribute what th8 other UIRA lllepl. :D-Oct. 23) You are now !liCks. In an extremely fortunate achievement Allll!l llllrdl 21·Aprl 11) H you've cycle w111re you llhould be able lo attain been thinking c:welully about taking a ' meaningful ob)ee:1iva. Do nol be afraid · cak:ulated rlok where your work or calo lhlnk big. r - 11 concemed thlll you 11181 can bel· SCORPIO (Oct. Ill ND11. :Ill Perlonal ler your clrcuml1ancea. lhll 18 a good clrcuml1ancea llltoul!! begin to take day to gtw It a try, baUellclal twill • Ql today and pooolbly TAURUI(ApriB . . , •1 New trends bring Into baing somathlng lor which ere developltljj !hilt you llltould flnd you'va been hoping. Keep your dreams pleUing aoclallr. E..n If you ,_,lly allva. feel you .,. ratl)ar popular, you ain't SAQITTAJIIUI·(....,, 21 Dao. :11) Joint nolhln' yet. isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample for the three hints. Each day the ••lfiiiiiiiiiiiL roura""*· .• , •• ... - .- - ,........... 111 Condl- tiOntlft,_...loryou .. lhlltlrneln illlueiiOnl 111at 01111 lor ca11ac:t1w 1111'· PLD M FOM n......, wltlt lndMdtllll wiiO """ you •· panel upan a.n lncl knft . _ lo gal ehlpa llllnllll In whiCh pow. ly. MeMo ently lnWIIved IIKIUicl work aut~. luck lain your - , ' ' YFZN QNiw • ),, ........ TFD AB YTOBVZ VDMGVZZ. - while ' ·. two O's, etc . Single letters, the words are all code letters are different. SBXMZ AO V LX =t:c..:;'nr':• ;.,._... :J:!:.:''OIIYIO to := or vall'"' ,,.;::.~. Ctae , , .•. , the 8-21 them to the marbtl"aa gaining. ' : ' your w1ta i1b0ut you lncl , L10 (.......... ~111M Ia 11ft QQVIIINIIIHT IIIZID Vellloloo llowroy'l for A is used Clft'PTOQOOTE • • • ,.., n...-.. •1 Mat.~ll opportunlllla .,. 111ntng at IIIla lint& thai coukl .,. o1 elgul.,_ll help to rou 1n . 1)1 •luclky • ~ ~ ,_ _ ~ eddlng to 'Pit YCAJI braalta CAPRICOIIN ( D e l l . - 111 ...... .. .,. ,IP1 to COfiMI from ongoing an u1111ng tMIIIat that 0111 , . . your llldiUnd tlllnlt. Plrfcrrn to lila bell of C~NCIIII (,._ II) You're 11ft your eiiOIII will .,. (n • _ , Cl"l8llv. CJWde, 10 don't • ~ IUncltl~&.,ded. maan your tNtghl lciMI. GM 1im11* -. I.'s, X apostrophes, the length and formation or venture~IOolt rat11ar 111omlllnll 1or rou ln thiS tCme frame, eapecially If you gill teamed up with a paraon wtto II bulcaL ."' 1/21 AXYDLBAAXR * -· - 20 Aries sign 21 Yale grad 46 Birthmark J & J Wotor llonrlca. Swlmmlna •; Stevens weight 44 Pallid 45Zoo General Hauling --:-. 28 Types bows . Rnldontlal or commorclol wll'fng, new ~ • npalra. Llconood oloctrlclon. Ridenour . Elodrica~ 304-871-1711. • ' ~. caa 19 Tendency 43 Substance lor violin & Upholotating wlclng ~~ countr 24 yoaro. The bNt In fumlture !fphaioto~no. SOW71-4tM llillrMootlmatoo. 230pera·s athlete BERNICE BEDEOSOL Wanaraon'e Walal Hauling, . r o a - rotH, djj. oounto, 2,000 Ia 4,000 capacM~I ""' loll: ,... lnoo' Ul, ~. allterne, PGOll1 Wll ... Me. Clli tunaport lull lnleoled, 21.- 304-1711-2118 mheil, llllnt ....... 1 ..... 87 . Upholstery 1111 ...,~-- 20 Extract 37 Repeat 36 Asian college STOOD UP II Refrigeration 85 lioness Spanish queen . 40 Certain BUT 1 GOT . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FoUrth and Pine Golllpollo. Ohio · • Call 611 Ul 3888 01 114-448-· 4417. •..• 84 Iitle 26 37 Greek leHer STOOD UP SINCE!! Heating 11181 ~ Aooord XU, I tjllld, ioodod, 304-aN1M. • HE . ..... teme, wiiiL tmmadlat•1,000 or ~..&:.- dollvory. Call - pt. ..,.,... AN' 1 ALMOST GOT HITCHED ~"If.. 82 35 Famous dential nickname '· Septic Tank Pumping $90. Gallla 25 Gielgud"s 31 Chan portrayer 3 3 - Marsh 36 Presi- • " Ron'o TV Sorvloo, opoclatlling ' ~ In Zenith alto aarvlclng ·moel' ,!"~ other brand•. Hauu G1ll1, 1110 ~ eome appllanc. Npalra. WV t 304-871-2391 Ohio 114-448' Yesterday's Answer In Madrid f' ,. 2454. Paa it was, East disca .. rded, and declarer . . Simply WGD the ace and played anotber spade. West was on lead and bad the · choice of leatllag lato the A.J of ella· moods, playing the club king (which would be ruffed) or play!Dg a beart, al· lowillg declarer to ruff In eitbt!r band . while gettiag rid of the poealhle dlamood 1,_. from the other. U Eat bad fo~owed to the spade from dummy, losmg to the slngletoo king in the West band Wllllld bave achieved Ibis same favorable result. Met Miss 29 Temperate 30 Tille i '• 1 Allp.us Eu1 Jones?". 18 Dwelling 27 Peerless 28 Enter ;.• Marka Siding and Aoonng, FrH Estimates, 304~713-11111. HON~~. KENNY~· ., FillY Troo Trimming ttump romoval, call3q4-875-fj31. I THINK I. QOT EveRYTHI~ WENT 8l)O:: AND! WOK~ l-IP IN HERE. WI-Y\T AREYC:U 001~ IN ~EJZE, .,.," · s• N- w..t Paa Opeaing lead: • Q (Lat .) &Worry 9 Rabbit 11 Prosper 14 .._ You 16 Traitor 17Wool I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tlfell~e gUIIrlfttH. Local reterancn tuml1htd. FrM ntlmat• . .Call coJIHt 1· 51.w37-G481, day or nlgtil, A o -,.1. Puddy - · • 7 Before ony once 15 Conlerred ··'' Improvements Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Taut I Taw a ,'· ~ 81 .AJ6S 6 '"I 13 He bats Home .A .7 5 Thwack momenl) ,1 Servtces SOUTH .AQJ 10763 3 Torn apart 4Grampus .. 1177 Chev. camper. $1500. For Sa Ia. 114-448-11851. ' .108542 whic~ 2-Kazan . hour 10Wary 12"Devillish 114~92-7471. •••• •nsu ten 1 - 5Cache Motor Homes n. EAST ACROSS (crucial . 1D Cllmpor. Salf.conlalnod, air. $2100 with hftch. No Sunday calla, pi-a. 514-892·2481. 1173 23ft. Holiday Traveler. a.n contained, awning, Mil or trade. .• K 7 3 tK85 .AQJ by THOMAS JOSEPH • !• 79 NORI'II CROSSWORD • '1 Llka , _ 8 ft truck t o - $100. · ~p=lo=a::::•a:.cal=l..:30::..:.,t::•82:;::..:-3:.'::'8=··:-=---:Nood body paM for 1971 DodQI pickup truck, 304-882-3149. , r::.ez:.~ Call 11.C: R a A Wator lorvloo. Pools clo- frDm •100. ,_., Mara••• COrvotiM. Chnya. lurpluo. ~UJO!" Guido 1-.el7o1000, .. . & Huwo_,_.,.._ e. ....... I Auto PllrtS 76 Pets for Sale 2543. I S'TOPPfP PAYMINT oN AL.L MY CfiEt:.t:$, JiOW MUCH of A H~AP STNT WOVtP TfiAT GIVi Mf r mo. Autos lor Sale II --- If for Sale 71 16 ft. 4x4 Inch O.k tlambera1 Morgan Farm, At. 15, Pliny, 304937-2018. I l· I •u5t you don't mind loalng a finesae, as U· lustrated In today's deal, but fint a word about tile bidding. After North bad made a foreing-to-pme jump ralle Ia ~padea, Sooth could bave embarked upon a complicated aeries of cue-blda. But Sootll did not really in· teDd to bid a grand alam. It was tutllkely that bll parlller beld the apade king, the club ace aad a dlamolld boldill& that Wllllld the three potential loaen Ia that suit. And that would be difficult to determine In any event. But amalllllam was a different story - almoat anytbing In the North band would provide a good play for, m: ·So Sootll jumped rlpt to aiJ: spadea Declarer now wanted to guarantee ir.e contract, and be did. After wiiiDbtg the ace of bearll, be played a diamond to dummy's king cashed the bear! king t?trowiDg a c11imond and ruffed dummy's last low beart. Thea be played a club to dummy's ace aac1 played a spade. U East bad followed, declarer would bave fine 11 ', not car· ing If Weat won the alngleloll kinll- All FRANK AND ERNEST 1978 18ft., Sunklot Jotboat. Borkloy Jot drivo. Ford 460. a lncho high rill. 304-875-1861. tors, Rio Granda, OH CON 114245-5121 . Supplies Complete the chuckle qu oted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBlE•ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER Tbere are circumstances in •' Motors Block, brlc" uwar r,ipea, win- Building • ByJamesJ~y seso ., - cenll • bell. _ Heads I win, Tails you lose low •• ter4 p.m. & _ BRIDGE mllap, $321. 114 441 1117 af. 75 Boats the - . " I1 ~ aa SCRAM-Ltr$ ANSWERS Smithy- !.IItva - WIHNI ...;. Excise - WAITERS Overheard at airport: "I always fly this airline. I belong to· their frequent WAITERS club!" w 64 Hay & Grain :--:----:;.:-:::::-:=--~ G Ri 0 0 F i • Editor to cub reporter: "Jumping to a conclusion is not hilt is good digging for r Ie .-----------. 1979 Hondo 750, $850. 114-4480312. Suzuki, L:. .,I~I.;.,~I.-.-II .»; L-L.....J.'-.J.-J.. .,...J Motorcycles 250 J -;.ID.;.;A;..:II ISN'T CROWDED •• I GS ba· · ORRAYS ' I BOATERSJI M•rcury Mercru1Hr1 1 epeclalllt Precision M.oblle r Strow toi oalo. $t.50 bolo. 814- ·uariM. ·~come to yo~o~. 1-11C. 446-4111 Evanlnga: 814-441- 259-6979. Now ond Uood Porto. 7157 . lion boo1·1917 Landau ' 18'5" with Moroury 35 hp motor with " power trim and 1uto oll lnlectlorl, Morcut'J Trolling motor Shoreline trailer plus more. All " ' Transportation In good condition. Call 814-112· 55 . I r WELL., Ai LeAST IT 11187 Doclgo LE von, 30,000 · • mil•, tinted gl•••~ 1~PIIIHI1• , gor, loodod, $8,700. 304-1171- , 11181 tho law to form four llmpl. word1 . • 74 9 .;;..l.;;. .s .. 5520. Page- lAM I _!~~~-,!~ ~S• •••• !orion of 0 1-rongo lau.r 'ocramblod ward• Livestock Aftlpa ,b lly goat, Ahipa nublon Sura Caldopot 17 cubic fool blUr goat, 81'1-211-93114. Jrlprlght frHZtr, IJC, cond, C.. Ollarlor Pony. · Roglolorocl nlng Jars. 614-448-3813. Shown In 4-H and . - . Vot'J Solid chorry dining room tabla Qlfttlo. QOO. Caiii14-H2-2315. and four matching chaka tor Umouatn $400. Matching antiquo • - r Roalatorod and cheat of drawert, 1830'1 "bull, 4 "" old, WI. approx 2~ watoriatl · oro, $300. Call lb. I1,80Q. Cuuan Umoualn, 185-3577. Pomeroy 814.002-~ . Twin btd whh manren and box springs. Good condition. S5o. 614-992-1501 or 614-992-1776. Whoolchalro • now or uood. 3 wh~lld oloclnc ocootor. Coil Rogoro ModiC,I, 1-8.:1104. Wood/coal bumor ·S250, Commodore 64 computar 1y1tem $375, Studonl rofngorotor $75, 10 opd. blko $75, po~ablo calor t.v. $50. wolght bonch a wolghto $75, conaole ater.o $50, Homll tor parts, 1979 lloreury, IKC. cond.l14·245-8375. W _IIIA.;.;;"'.::.r:a;:. ..';....S..::......:(C Sentinei- ~.2.-1-rt..;.;,Hl-=-E l--~1 1 • ~==~=======1;====~~~~~::' 54 63 JIR ProduH. Com, lornatoao, cucumbln, ·ManL 114-1435313. ( TV ...... ltiO. Ft 1971 Joop, CJ5, now tlrH, muffler, S1750. 114-441-4141 af.. ter I or on waakanda. Canning tornalon lor oalo. B~ng -~n·~ 114-24r-;1111. Baby's first words caught Mindy and Ted by surprise. AUG. 28 • • & 4 WD's vans The Daily .EVENING Pickup topper like new, fh Jeep '1,. J.10 plckup,.t100. 814 411 1115, • _; . 441-41188. ·. ·73 MON•• 01• 19114 F«d F350 d\101 whool olck up1 4 - · cockplt 011-. :Jo4. 87o-11&8. • 11181 Chevy DooioY, loodad, -, oharp, $14,500.114-258-8471. . ·. .; Vegetables 1ei1~. . 1.2.3. M 1172 Ford ahort whlll bue, l , white 1pokad whHII, dual IX• ~ 0 Ohio Television Viewing 1tll Ford 2 ton LWI, uDIIIwd \ condiUon. $700. 814-1143-42.._ :;::;.:::;________ ruce Beattie Middleport, 1911 Ford dump truck, 304-178- • 7U3. *·· B Pomeroy- '.. 72 Trucks for Sale AKC roalllonod Dalamallon Cadillac, Flootwood, upplla bOm Aug 1, 3 ma'" & 4 1177 emalel, $200. each. 3Q4-88Z· . kJadad. Look• good • runs good. $700. 614~·7441 .. 6142666, !146-9421. . . AKC; male miniature pinch• 2 yr. old. Obedience trained. 1978 Ford LTD II, 114-448-1625 Champion Slnod. $400. 614-251- $750.. 6021 . 1978 Ford Mustang II, $550. Gu Baaglo puppln luH bloodocl dryor, $25. 114-256'64711. $25. ooch. 304-8915-3335. 1978 Ford Thundorblrd. Good Chow Chow pupploo: 1 AKC condition. Clll Tom Anderson, reg. mtle, red 1 I wkl. old, $200. 114-882-3341atter I p.m. 314 Cllow, 5 female, 1 male Rid 1978 LTD, 72,000 mlloo. 351 W. & light bluo. $75. 814-44&:0814. eng. axe. conc:l. $185. ·11 '-251-Dragonwynd Cattary Kennel. 8647. Persian, _Slam••• and 1980 Pontiac Salfl~ - Station Himalayan kiUena. Chow 11ud Wogon. $1500. 114-448-2t24. sarvlce. 814-441-3844 after 7 Rune good, lookl f~lr. Rooms tor rant · week.or month: Furniture p.m. Star11n9 at $120fmo. Gallia New andValley used furniture and apHotel. '1,14-446-9580. 1911 Corvotto, rod whh ;ror onplia nces. Call 614-446·7572. Flah Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ave. tlor, loadod with T-Top, vary Point Pleaunt, 304-675-2083, 10 good cond, 304-112·3432. Sleepln9 rooms with cooking. Hours 9·5. gal ut up $14.H and 10 gaf Also trailer space. All hook-ups. j complete $43.25. Call aHer 2:00 p.m., 304-n3· 53 •' Antiques 1911 Dodgo Omnl 024, 4 opd., 5651 , Mu on WV. lront wliHI drlvo. $100 01 baal ~uy or s ell Rlvarlne Antiques, For aala. Whlfl, New Zealend oltor. 814·251-1322. 1124 E. Mai n Str'eet, Pomeroy. Robblio. 814·949-2835. ' 46 Space lor Rent Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Groom and SUpply Shop-Pot 1982 BUick Roaal, 2 ve, cruiH, AM1FM lltr.o CllCommercial s pace, 1,800 s q.ft. p.m., Sunday 1 ;00 lo 6;00 p.m. Grooming. All brHdL AI ltyleL auto, utte, tin whHI 1 power wlnCorner Second and Pme. Ample 614·992·2526. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie doWI. Good condition. $2,100. parking. Call 614-446~4249, 446- Top Cash paid. Old furniture Wobb. Calll14-448.0231 . 614;-44W'Iqtl. 2325, or 446·4425. cuboards, quilts, oriental, Choice mtle AKC rwgleteNCI Country Mobile Home Pa rk, pai nti ngs, toys, or entire ntata Beagle, 4 112 month, aU ehotl, 1982 camaro Z-28, v.a, auto., Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ca ll collect 304·525·3275, or roacfw to train, $100.00. 304-875- ax. concL 304-175-3183. lots, nmtals , part s, sales. Call 304·523-6854. 7984. 11182 MaZda RX7. $800. 814'112· 614·992·7479. 1848 after 1:00 p.m. Roalstorod AKC Cockor Spaniol 54 Miscellaneous Office or small bus iness s pace pupploo. $125. 614-948-2853. 1882 PlymOuth Aollonl, 4 cyl. for rent In Middleport. All Merchandise , De,OOO miiH, MW patt. exWhat'• 10 different about the auto, utilities Included. Air con· to~or uc. lf11orlor, vory good, dilioned. $200./month. Call 614- 4 hives Bees, ,.asonable offer, Happy Jock 3-X Fila Collar??? 34 mpa, mull: 1M to appNCII .... h workolll N- avolloblo lor 114-441-8780. 992-5545 7:00a.m.-4:00p.m. or 304-882-2708. colo toolll R A Q Food A Supply 614·992-6348 evenlhgs. · Couch and chair, $100; loveseat 399 W Main St., Pomaroy. · 1914 Cllevy Impala, S3,~~; 1982 One ac re lot, trailers allowed, & chair, $75 or all lor $150. 304Ford F·1!10, auta.-;oou, N<l1 wn.ra 10 dltforont' ol;oout 111o cit~ water, Gallipolis Fe rry. 304· 675~123 alter 3:30. $3,000. Both exc. condition •na Happy Jack 3-X Floo Collar?? h 67 ·2722. Ducks for Sale : 814·446·0159. workall Now available for cat1 high mlloago. 304·571-2189. Trallar lot tor rent. 614~367·7438. tooll Bldwall Caoft Food J D 1914 Ford 4 In good c Fer Sate • Concrata and Pl18tlc Nor1h Produce. dhlon. $1500. SH at 1'22 Butt.,.. Trailer space, 2 large lots, s ep11c tanks. Al1 IIZII. RON nut, Pomeroy, OH. Wards Trailer Rark, Addison ~VANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· Musical 57 Bull Ad. $75/mo. plus depos it. son, OH. 1·800-537·9528. 1915 Chovy El camino. ve luat 614-446-4265. · 1 t 1 lnioclod. EKcollont condftlon. Heavy duty Gibs on washer and OS rumen S Fully aqulppod. $1971. or mako Two trailer s paces, Routa 1 dryer. 3 yeare old. Dryer haa Locust Road on right, 304·675· new heating element. Also, Bell Bundy Clarinet In good cond. olfor. 6t4·861-3333. 1076. Fuzz Buster, $75. 1 y•ar old. Sell or trade for an acouaUc 1985 Cnryaler Now Yorkor; good 614·742·2243 or 614-992·3640. gultor. 814-448-9635. 11\ape loadod, 304-171-2722: 49 For Lease fu Individual 11uhar 11s1on1, rth 1nte erm e 1ectr1c maca, • !985 Ford Mullan; GT. 5.0, 302 Very nice spacious 2nd tloor, 3 used very little. $150. 814-379- ~~n~:;:l• .-.nu:.lc,guitar.',; inglno. T·Top, AIC, al - · br., apt. unfurnis hed, stgve &: 2745• Wamaley lnltructor, 114-441- 614-8115-4417. rtlrlg, historic home downtown Jet 13x36 lathes In stock au~r 8077, limited openlnga, 1ill5 Ford Tompo; AC,PS Pl. $27~mo. Utilities I Ktrt, ret. t I e $3 095 Bl Rl . raq'd, Call614-446·4"425. s a • pr c ' . ua lage Old rl.....,t W Ill ~ Ia Rune good, exc Interior, iik• ~~~:::=~::====JillM~acilil1:1no:rw:..:•~nd:.:l:o:ol:•· : .:30:4:·162:· ~ up bOot •• ottor, • n3 on75-1309 P no ovar Pllls~:nhl, aell amytiJM 3538 $75. or · nlghtl. ., 882.:1252. 304-882· SNAFU® August 28, 1989 BORN LOSER · .:..7.:..1....;A....;ut;,;.o:..;s;..l_o_rS_a_le_...:• : Household County Appll~nca Inc. Good used applia nce•, T.'v. 1111. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. llon.-Sat. 514446·169!r . 6Z7 3rd. Avo. Gal- Monday, QY ZOBXA ZEVFP , FXV CBAOVX QWA A.X W G N AVXVZF Y••••••'• C.,...._..: WE CANNOT SUPPOSE 1liAT SOME MEN HAVE A RIGHT TO BE IN THIS WORlD. AND OntERS NO RIGHT. - HENRY GEORGE ·' �Page 10-The Dlily Sentinel Four die in single Interstate 71 accident . Beat of the Bend Gathering more 'stuff · By BOB HOEFLICH Comedian George Carlin does this bit about together our stuff and then having to have a r®f to put our stuff under. Despite the fact that we en· ter this world without bringing anything us and leave the same way,, most of us have an Insatiable desire to co Uect stuff. This was reenforced for me Saturday when I attended the estate auction of the late Edison Hobstetter held In one of the commercial bulldings on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Now I have alwayS held these . auctions In fascination -and we do seem to have many of them In Meigs County - but I"ve never seemed to have the time and energy - not to mention the wherewithal- to get into them. However, we had known Ed!· son and his late wife. Marcia. for many years and they had · through . those years been so helpful to the newspaper. They always could come up with a clipping, a photograph or both dealing with Pomeroy and Meigs County events from way back when. The newspaper advertisement on the sale listed an electric \organ and although neither Char· lene nor myself basically know the difference between middle C and F ·Sharp, we decided to look the organ over. Saturday morning - sale day - I was awakened In what seemed to be the middle of the night - actually,lt was Sa.m.and told that I would have to hop to It If we were going to get to the sale In time to look over the offerings before It started. Charlene had the Impression that In order to see the merchan· dlse being offered onf must get to the sale location before the sale starts. Sounded logical to me. Perhaps, that's the general rule at most auctions- but It was not that way Saturday morning. At the Hobstetter auction, the sale Items were lined up In nice rows and you could just look until your heart was content while the sale forged ahead. There· were so many .famlllar faces there - almost like Old Home Week. I did make an early contact with Auctioneer · Dan . Smith to advise him that I probably would be poking my eyeglasses frequently - and doesn't everyb· ody? - and that wasn't to be considered a bid. Dan was quick to iriform me that he has long known the difference between a routine punch of the glasses and a bid. Not only that, but he assured me that I was bidding on sheep at the recent Meigs Fair Livestock . Sale. I had made the appropriate gesture, Dan said. Then he demonstrated. This turned out to be a low, deep wave of the arm. "He's gotta be klddin" I thought. ' 'I haven't done a wave like that since 1943 when I left Meigs County for the army." About the only wave I've done si nee is the one where I bend my elbow, place my thumb on my nose and wiggle my fingers and I only do this when In complete seclusion . By the way, whatever happened to that gesture? Has It been completely replaced by today 's " finger"? At any rate I'm just going to accuse Dan of mistaken identlty and let it ride with that. So now for the brousing of the sale items. The first things to take my eye were some beautiful marble topped pieces. Then I got a little message: ·'These are prime pieces they always sell for top prices and are In the realm only of the serious collectors ·and the dealers". What the heck? I don't need marble furniture tops. I've been pretty happy so far With tops that are just a tad better than cardboard. We call that ratlonali· zation - I do a lot of that. Charlene then spotted a large sternng sliver bowl. Looked good tom~ too ..However, upon further examination we found It to be engraved with the Hobstetter name. We decided getting our name changed might be a long, drawn out court procedure at this point in time - so our enthusi· asm for the sliver bowl waned. I next found myself really intrigued by two beautiful what· not shelves, one designed for a corner. Again, the' message: "These are prime pieces they always sell for top prices and are In the realm only of the serious colleCtors and dealers". · · I backed off again. But in no time, ebarlene discovered some old Fostoria · pieces. . "I'd like to have these," she commented. "They Just match Monday, August 28, 1989 Pomelov Mldci!IPOI'l. Ohio our pedestal cake plate.'' Now you probably think that I passed along the bit about the serious colleCtors and dealers, don't you? And you might even think that .I · would stoop to mentiOJI that the pedestal cake plate has been used about three times in the past 25 years. Cake is quickly consumed at our house - no way, does It last long enough to be put on a pedestal. But I didn't do that. No sir! I've learned t}Jat a little psychology goes a long way. ' All I asked was: · "Now with every nook and cranny overflowing, just where would you keep these pieces?" Involved. After ail, Dan Smith tells me I already, have the low arm wave. All I have to do now Is figure out what he'ssaylng. Like most folks, sooner or later, I'm gonna have to have some more stuff and auctions seem to hi! an Interesting way to go with that. Meantime, keep.your stuff under roof - and If you'r-e wise, under Jock and key. And do keep smiling. By Ualled Oress lnletaatloaal A traffic ac;cldentin a construe. lion area on Interstate 71 Sunday killed four people, raising the. state's highway d~ath toll to _at leastlO, the Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday .VIctlms of weekend accidents · Included: . Friday Nlpt None. Saturday ·'Euclid: David W. Guilford, 35, Mentor, killed when his motorcycle crashed on street In Euclid. Eastlake: I)Quglas Townsend, 25, Willoughby, killed when his NOW IN STOCKi NEW AND USED FURNITURE Over 35 Years of Dependable Service •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you have your senior portrait made at THE PH0'1,'0 PLACE ... Each preview set includes 10-12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. Our full color portrait services, all at rea- · sonable prices, include personalized wal· lets. For Appointment or More Information Call After 5 P.m. Weekdays; Anytime Weekends. · Bob & Charlene Hoefllch ·~PHOTO PLACE · 109 High St., Pomeroy • • WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Page4 • Vol.40. No.IO M coexrlghtod ,,., . SALE /Uarm morning . . 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 2& Centa A Muttimedil Inc. New-.er ~ ; !i j ,' f ' in crash An "18-]lear;()lit,a tudent, enroute to Buckeye Hl.lls Career Center, was killed in· a one vehicle accident at 8:05a.m. Monday on SR. 554, a b.Ou..t.t.llree miles eas t of Porter, a~cordlng to the State Highway Pat-rol .. The vlctlm w.as identified as, William "Billy" Roush, son of Edward and Barbara Justice Roush, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Roush was pronouc~d dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. It was Gallla County's .s eventh · traffic fatality of the year. The patrol has inves ligated five fatal accidents this . ye~r. Including ' one in February in which three Rio Grande College students were killed. Troopers said the accident occurred when Roush's west· bound 1976 Ford pickup truck went of!the right side of the road. As the driver folll(ht for control of. the vehicle, the truck came back onto .t he highway, went off the right side of the road and rolled several times. Roush was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the vehicle which finally stopped after striking the front porch of a hOuse owned by Thomas Holstein, Rt. 2, Vinton. The truck was demolished. Damage was minor to the house. Teen sentenced to life in slaying W.Va. (UP!) -A sou them Ohio teenager who pleaded. guilty to shooting his grandmother to death for no known motive was sentenced to IHe In prison Monday. Donald Allen. 17, of South Point, Ohio, would not enter the courtroom · in Cabell Circuit Court for the sentencing until his relatives left the room. ''His big problem Is that he just can't come out and face you all," defense attorney Keith Newman told the boy's relatives. "In all my years of law I've never seen SPECIAL FALL PRICES ON ALL IIAOOELS IN STOCK 11/Drm OIOrO/Og OQNT Selfle For Anythlnfl I.Nal · DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOUR BEST BUY! Buy From An L. P. Gas Dealer With_Experience Buy From • ' . anything like this." Allen pleaded guilty to shooting and killing his grandmother, Verda Brammer, 56, in February at her Ona home. Although Allen confessed to the crime, prosecutors still do not know why he shot his grandmother and then wounded himself. Allen; who was staying with his grandmother the day of the shooting, initially told ponce an Intruder had committed the crime. But his story fell apart when police searching the house found a list In his handwriting detailing the planned crime. The,list Included Allen's plans for shooting Brammer, setting up an apparent burglary, and shooting himself. In court Monday, Allen admitted to the shootings. "I shot• grandmother, and ( turned the gun and shot myself," he told Circuit Judge Dan Robinson. "Had your g1'andmother done anything to you?" Robinson asked. "No," replied Allen, with his head down. I f .' .' ,r-- i ' . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Council members discussed waste disposal to be held at tl)e SenUael News Staff the recent hearing on t)leannexaSenior Citizens Center on Sept. A ban on skateboardll)g In the tlon proposal with Mayor HOf- 14. . . town:s business sections Is under fman commending Councilman The MiddlepOrt Block Party to consideration by Middleport VIl- Bob Gllmore for his handling of be held on Sept. 16 was noted lage Council. · . questions at the hearing. although Council admitted they At Monday night's meeting of The mayor said he was optim- had little lnformallon. Mayor Council, Mayor Fred Hoffman Istic about the decision and that Hoffman will request that a described skateboarding as a he could see no reaSon why the member of the Chamber of "real problem" In the commun- annexation would not be ap. Commerce or the activity chair· lty."He acknowledged that there proved In view of the "village's men be at the next meeting to is no place to skateboard but said compliance with requirements. discuss the plans. that the sidewalks, streets and He again noted that only 12 of the Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m was set alleys certainly aren't the place 43 property owners, or 28 per· for trick or treat In the to do lt. cent, declined to sign the annexa· community. The po~slbiUty of erecting a . tlon petition. • Improvements at Diles Park place at the park was discussed A decision from the Meigs was discussed and It was noted but that was discounted on the County Board of Commissoners that the picnic tables are in bad basis of the liability Involved. is required within 90 d<!ys, but at shape and probably wlll need to Proposals for an ordinance the hearing It was indicated that ' be replaced. The posslblllty of banning skateboarding In the the decision could come as early getting a school to take on the village business areas were as 30 days. con~ truction of new tables as a presented by Mayor Hoffman. Gilmore said that one thing project was discussed. It was Concurring with the mayor on which perhaps has 1,10t been also noted that benches are the .. skateboarding practices stressed enough Is that natural needed in the park for parents which were described as danger- gas service will be provided to watching their children on the ous not only to the skaters the residences if the area is playground equipment or those themselves but shoppers and annexed. According to lthe coun· on the horseshoe court. Other pedestrians, Councilman cilman, Columbia Gas Co. Is Other matters discussed in· Dewey Horton volunteered to under contract to service the eluded the erosion of the river draft an ordinance to be pres- village and If that section be- bank behind Family Dollar, and ented at the next meeting. comes a part of the village, then a standing water prpblem on It was the general consensus the gas company will be obli· High Street. · that not only the downtown area .gated to service that area. Attending the meeting were but also parts of Hartinger Members were reminded ofthe · Mayor Hoffman , ClerkParkway should be Included In hearings on the Community Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council ..11:!~ !li.:micte.d a.rea should an Devel~ent. Block Grants to be members, Gilmore. Horton, Ge- __ ·- ~~ ai:lopte~ ~Illage hekfOII S'ept. 6 and 7 at the ~s rard, James,. patworthy, Wll· ~ouncll. ~- ·' · · · ·:• ' Cunty Court House, and also of llam Walters, and Jack the district meeting on solid Sat tei'fleld. ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 29. 1989 Middleport to ·consider ban on .skateboarding H~TINGTON, INSIST ON A GENUINE Tonla'ht, shower~ ud thuncierstorma likely. Low near 78. Wlllds variable leas than 10 mph. Chaace of rain 88 percent. Wednesday; showers aDd thunderstonns likely ... Mainly In the monlng. High In . the mid 8Gfl. Chance of rata 60 percent. PICK-3: 765 PICK4: 2654 MORRIS · EQUIPMENT ; RUT LA D BOTTLE GAS Saints top Bengals, 27-1 "STOP IN TODAY" EASTERN-MEIGS.SOurHERN-WAHAMA EMPLOYER OF THE YEAR -Eber Plckeas, left, owner of Eber's Gull, Route J.U,- Ractae, has been named "Employer of the Year" for hiS work with the Melp County Schools Work stiMiy Program. Pickens was awarded this ho110r for his wiiiiDgness to hire students, for proYidlng training aud practical work experience, aDd for cooperatlllg with the program requirements. Pickens employed two students !Juring the 1988-89 year. Pictured with him Is John Fosler, coordinator of the work study prOJil"&m. Ohio Lottery VARIETY ===HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS That did the trick- we moved · on. We never located the organ. We did ·chat with Bette Jean Hoffman- a niece of Edison and Marcia who ·with her husband has purchased the Hobstetter residence on Lincoln Hill Road. Someone had erroneousiy removed the broiler tray from the stove in the kitchen and had apparently put it in the sale items. Bette was trying to track it down. Perhaps, ~he got lucky. All In all, Saturday's outing was neat and I do want to get more Into this auction bit sometime soon. The "regulars" appear to make the auctions real . social outings. They unfold their chairs, make themselves comfortal:11e and have a ball whether or not they buy more stuff. They have the advantage of being knowledgeable. I'm sure these folks know the good stuff, from the mediocre stuff, from the bad stuff. I'm looking forward to g!'ttlng car crashed on an Eastlake Cleveland: Dennis H. Arnwine, st.reet and he was thrown out. • 5, Cleveland, killed when a car hit Akron: William M. Bridge, 35, · the tricycle be was riding. Copley, kllled when his motorcycle hit a trafnc lslan,d on . Ohio Route 162 In ·summit County. Lynchburg: Wanda K. Gregory, 32, Lynchburg, killed when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger collided wtth ·a truck on a Lynchburg s tree't. t . · Suoday Lisbon: · Margaret\ C. Loesch, 82, Broadman, killed when her . PRICES car collided with a truck on Ohio 164 In Columbiana County. Xenia: Bobby G. Lewis, 24, and Jamie L. Harrjs, 25, both of .Sirmlngbam, 'Ala., Larry J. Pettway, 21, Camden, Ala .• and Charleen Whitaker, 23, Columbus, Ga., killed w.h ena car driven 742-2455 by Lewis crashed In a construcSAlEM miET tion zone in Interstate 71 in ~..II! 01110 Greene County. .r ' ' ·'! i i' i ! i . : ~ jJ ! ! ; '' i'.i F I f/: : ' : /i . i '' ·f' 1 ' j \· ' . ' .. ' '~ ..' / , qcJN'T L,OOK DOWN- Thla 18 deflnl&eiY. nola Job 16r ..,._ who sallen from lear of hellhta. This unldenUfled worker has been buay off aDd on lor the. past week, lutalDng big, orange marker '' balls on pow~r liDeB .. River. Thla one Is be~cled an Ohio Power One on Boule 338 between Racine ud Antiquity. (Sentinel photo by Nancy Yoacham) • • AEP marks lines crosstng rtver to comply with West .Virginia law Marker balls are being placed on Ohio Power lines that are part of the American Electric Power System, crossing the Ohio River. According to Richard K. Bur· ton, AEP public affairs director, Roanoke, Va., AEP is Installing thfj. marker ballS to comply wl th a new West VIrginia Public Service Commission requirement to mark specific lln.e s crossing the river. The West VIrginia legislature In Its last session, directed the PSC to determine which lines should be marked, Burton said. Ail lines crossing the river will not n~essarily need to be marked however; only those designated by the PSC, Burton explained. AEP has contracted with a helicopter firm to install the marker ba'!Is. Burton could not explain the installation procedure, but electric service Is not Interrupted dutlng installation. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes to completely install ·one ball. Bur top says AEP's goal is to be In compliance with the PSC re· qulrement by the end of September. Couple files suit over POMEROY William F. Isaac and Elisabeth Isaac, Columbus, have filed a $70,000 judgment action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James R. Foreman, Portland, and J .L. McCoy, Inc., Itasca, Ill. The suit stems from an Aug. 25, 1987 incident In Cumberland County, Md.. The complaint charges that on that day, the defendant, James Foreman, while In the course of employment with J.L. McCoy, Inc. ,' negligently operated a semi· tractor trailer Into the rear of a truck operated by the plaintiff, William Isaac. The accident allegedly caused the plaintiff serious permanent Injuries. William Isaac Is requesting , $50,000 In damages, and his wife, Elizabeth Isaac, Is requstlng $20,000 In damages. In addition, the plaintiffs have asked for a trial by a jury of eight. Greg Laudermllt, appearing recently In Meigs Common Pleas Court, was given a suspended sentence of six months In j$11 on a prior plea of guilty to receMng stolen property, as contained In an amended Indictment. Laudermllt was placed on probation for three years with the following special terms. -That he Is to participate In the Melp County Community Correction~ Program. -That he Ia to pay to the Melp County Com!lllslloners, for deposit In the general fund, $1100 as partial retmbunement for attorney fees. -That he Ia to pay $200 of an original $1,000 fine. -And that he shall pay court costs, on or before Nov. 17. In the alate's case aaalnat phHe aom.....,. to the ope111t11 dar of the teau Dt!VId .J. Priddy, tbe defendant lllalelh-. llaee NYNEX II I CCHpo-. of the entered a a voluntary plea of event. (UPI) · ll guilty to an Indictment charring ---·---------·-·. him with cultivation of marl· juana. SentencingforPrjddyls to like place on Sept. 1. Arraigned recently on separate indictments of trafficking' In drugs were Crystal Irene Sellers and James E. Sellers Jr. Both entered pleas of innocent and each were released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Arraigned on an Indictment for receiving stolen property was Darrln w. Wise. Wise pleaded innocent to the charge and bond ~eck was set at $rU,OOOwith the posting of 10 percent cash necessary to secure release. Wise Is then to be conveyed to Franklin County for pending charges. Carmen Kay Brinager has been granted judgment of $6,812.41 from Timothy Brionager. · In addition, Timothy Brlnager has been given a suspended 30 day jail sentence for contempt of court for not paying child support payments (See COUPLE, page 10) Rutland _Block Party scheduled Saturday A new tradition Is starting In The Belles and Beaus square Rutland. On Saturday the village dancers wlJ.I perform 11t 3 p.m ., will observe its first block party and from 6-10 p.m. the Wyomsponsored by the Rutland Fire Ing Wolf Band will perform. Department and ladles auxll· Anyone interested in renting a lary. table for the craft show should There will be craft shows, · call. 742-2421 cir 742·2580. plenty of entertainment and a lot · There will also be a prince and of food. princess contest as well as little Entertalll!llent will begin at Miss and Mister contest. The 2:30 p.m. with the Rainbow above numbers may be conCloggers who will perform tacted for any information rethroughout the afternoon. garding the day long events . Health dep811ment gets grant State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circlevllle) and State Rep. Mary Abel -(D-Athens) an· noUDCed today die awardllli of a $60,000 grant to the Meigs County Health Department for the fundlq of a Child and Family Health SerYices (CFHs) Program. The CFHS program would provide for community planning and public aud preVentiVe health care services to children and families through a locally developed plan. ~--- ·-·· · --.- -- --------- - LOng and Abel added that although most Ohioans can receive health care through the private sector, Ohio Department of Health estlmates show more than one million · women and children in the slate have limited ·acc:ess to care. Thete funds were awarded through the Ohio Departrneat of Health from the Maternal alld Child Health (Title V) lllack Jll"ant. � 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 28, 1989