https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7a8969625bacec7b716d8db13d05da6.pdf de4362b9eaebcac42ac35e0e85aef365 PDF Text Text Paga 10-Thl o.lly Sentinel TU811day. September 12. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs--. New.~· -----------,------Continued from page 1 EMS receives six Monday calls Unlts,of the Meigs County Emergency Service responded to six calls on Monday. . At 7:40a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Roush Lane lor Auburn Meadows who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at8:•a.m. the unltwenttoThtrdAve. for Jean Moore who was transportee;~ to Holzer Medical Center. The unit transported VerlKln lfease from :Page St. at 12:52 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' · The Tuppers Plains unit at 7: 39 p.m. wem to station eight for Teresa Dailey who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. The Pomeroy unit responded to call at 9:50 p.m. on East Second for Chester Young who was transported to Veterans, and at 11:49 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Bailey Run for Belsla Roush who was taken to Veterans. directly." mile run which will start at 9 a.m. In other .Council business, Serving at the lire department Lenny Eliason gave an update on will start at 11 a.m. al)d in the annual Middleport Block addition to the barbequed Party which will take place chicken, fish tall sandwiches wlil Saturday . Details such as the also be sold. blocking of streets and the route Musical entertairunent will for an early morning 5·K Run take place from 12 noon to 6 p.m. were Ironed out. and wlil Include the Sweet Among Block Party attrac- Adellnes, two clogging groups, lions will be craft and refresh· Denver Rice, a barbershop ment stands, gamfs, musical quartet and others. entertalrunent, a car show , a A word of caution from Mayor chicken barbeque at the lire · Hoffman was that this year, deparlment, and more. poUce 'officers will be citing Eliason said that 100 runners anyone on the streets with·open are anticipated for the 5-K. U c . PJ c - - - - - -.-------.-.--' ommon eas . ourt · Judge Crow places Nuzum on probation Joseph W. Nuzum, 25, of 1 to a term of six months In the Ravenswood, appeared In Meigs Ohio State Reformatory for County Common Pleas Court Women at MarysvJUe. ,_ Monday morning betoge Judge According to Judge Crow. Fred W. Crow Ill on a motion for when thelegislature changed the shock probation, filed by his sentencing laws a few years ago, attorney, John R. Lentes. Nuzum It made most third and fourth was originally sentenced to a degree fe!l:inies a determinate term of six months In prison by sentence, which means that the Judge Crow, upon a plea of guilty person sentenced to a determi· to a forgery charge, a fourth nate term, such as Nuzum, after degree felony. he serves the fuU time, has no Nuzum was returned to Meigs supervlson upon his release. County froin the Ross CorrecHowever, since shock probational Center by Sheriff James tion was granted, the defendant M. SOulsby to attend Monday's is supervised for an additional h·earlng. period of time. ' The motion asked the court to reconsider Its earlier sentence In the case of Nuzum, Judge and place the defendant on · Crow ordered that he be placed pt(lbatlori, since he had served all on probation for two years. but approximately 30 days of the During that time he will · be original sentence. reporting to a probation officer , Nuzum was charged In connec· and performing community ser· tlon with an Incident which vice wor~.. · . occurred in April of this year, in Judge Crow advised the dewllich a forged welfare check fendari,t that any failure to was passed. comply with any and all the Mary A. Rilfle, a co-defendant terms of the probation will result with Nuzum In connection with In an additional ·Sentence of at the incident, was sentenced Sept. least 12 months . --Area deaths-Ethel Radekin ' .She was prededed in death by one son, Lewis Byron Blessing in 1988. Surviving are her husband, Calvin T. Blessing; two sisrers, Clara Capehart of Letart and 5ybil Norris of Junction City, Ohio; one brother, Goorge Rollins of Elgin,lL; .several nieces and n~hews. Service w1U be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Letart Guiding Stat Advent Christian Church. Burial will foUow in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Wednesday, 6 to 9 p,m. or at the church one hour prior to service. ' Ethel C. (Grandma) Radekin. 97, 213 N. Pearl St., McArthur, died Mol)day at her residence .following a brief Illness. · Born Sept. 4, 1892 in' Meigs County, she was the daughter of .the late James and Florence Gal>rlel Cummings. She was homemaker and former Vinton .County teacher. She was member of the McArthur ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Vinton County Gold Star Mothers, and the Vinton County Garden Club.' She Is survived by five daugh· ters, Ina Sams, Columbus; ' Dena Donald Nicholson Hoffman, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Donald H. Nicholson, 57, ofThe Georgia Phllllps and Mrs. Roger (Betty) Bolen, both of London· Plains, died Monday afternoon at erry; and Mrs. David (Doris) O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Miller, Mobile, Ala.; a daughter- following a brief illness. Born in Athens, Mr. Nicholson in-iaw,.Barbara Radekin, McAr· was a son of the late James thur; special friends, Bob · and Howard and Eunice Marie Willi· Kyle Mason. McArthur; eight ams Nicholson. He owned and grandchildren, 12 great grandoperated a construction business children, and one great great In the Athens area. for many grandson. In addition to her parents she years. · He also worked as a was preceded in death by her carpenter through South Central hu sband, George Radekin, Sr., Carpenters Local 356. He was a on April 18, 1962; two sons, John U.S. Navy veteran, having · Edward and George Jr.; a served four years during the daughter, Helen Maxine Ra· Korean Conflict, and was a dekin; a grandson, Larry Gene member of VFW Post 7174, The Hoffman; two bro)hers, George Plains. He is survived by one son, and Bing Cummings; three sisH. Nicholson Jr., of The Donald ters, Ema Cummings, Carrie Plains; lour grandchildren, Webb. and Lizzy Harvey; and Karen and Jimmy, of Athens, three sons-in-law. Services will be Thursday 11 and Pamela and James, of a.m. at the James N. Blower Killeen, Texas ; and two sisters, Funeral Home in McArthur with Evelyn Dishong, The Plains, and the Rev. James Cummings olfl· Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Besides his parents. he was elating. Burial will be In Castor . preceded in death by ·a son, Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Robert H. Nicholson. Services will be Thursday, 1 on Wednesday at the funeral p.m., at the Hughes Funeral home. Home, Athens, with the Rev. Norman M. Wright officiating. Roger Gilkey Burial will be In the West Union Street Cemetery. Military .servt: Roger F . Gilkey , 49, ofCQIUrt\ces will be conducted at ihegrave bus, died Friday, Sept. B. by VFW Post 7174. Friends may Born Dec. 23, 1939, he was the call at the funeral home on son of the late Virgil Gilkey and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Myr tle (Norris) Gilkey of Athens. Survivors include a friend , Diane Wimer; three sons. Kenny Dally stock prices Gilkey, Roger Gilkey, Jr., and (As of 10:30 a.m.) Robert Gilkey; one daughter, Bryce and Mark Smith Ramona; four brothers, Earl of Blunt, Eilts A Loewl Gilkey of Athens, Charles Gilkey of Zanesville, Ohio, John Gilkey of Gallipolis, and George Gilkey Am Electric Power ......... .... 30~ AT&T .................. , .. ............ 40% of Logan; and five sisters, Joan Ashland 011 ................. ...... .40~ Willison and Shelly Fuller, both Bob Evans .... .............. .... .... l5% of Columbus, Opal Rutter of Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 16% Albany, Rose Harriman of Za· nesvi.lle, and Vera Gilkey of City Holding Co ...... ...... .. .... 15'1. Federal Mogul. .................... 25 Athens. Goodyear T&R ....... .......... ..56% Gravveslde services will be at Heck's ................. ,... ....... ... .... 'II 11 a.m. Wednesday at. Bur· Key Centurion ..... ........... ....13% lingham Cemetery In Bur· Lands' End ......................... 27% Ungham, Ohio. Burial Is under Limited Inc ........................37% direction of the Rutherford· Multimedia Inc . ... ........ ..... 102'>(, Shroyer Funeral Home, 1278 W, Rax Restaurants .. ................ 2lt Broad St., ColumbUs. Robbins & Myers ..... ....... ..... 16 Shoney's Inc ..... .................. 12'>8 Kalhryn Bleuing Wendy's Int1 ............... ....... .... 6 Ka1hryn V. BIessing, 75, of Worthington lnd ................. 24% Lewt. W.Va. died Monday, Sept. (Landa' End II ex dividend 11, 1989 at Pleasant .. Valley today.) Hospital. Born March 27, 1914 at Letart, Boo8tft'8 to meet she was a daughter of the late Wil· 1iam J. and Elizabeth R. Smith Rol· The Eastern Band Boosters tins. She wu a member of the will meet tonight (Tuesday) at Letart Guiding Slar~Advent Cflris. 7:30p.m. In the band fOOm at the hfih .SChOQI. tiali chweh. · In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, the Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, NA , Is seeking $11,073.44 from defendants Frederick W. Klein, I.;aGrange, Ga., and Martha Ellen Klzzee Klein, La· Grange, Ga. In a foreclosure action. America's Mortgage Servicing Inc., FKA First Family Mort· gage Corporation of Florida, has been· awarded $22,958.34 from defendant Richard E. Workman, et al. · The Farmer's Bank and Savlngs Company has been awarded $17,394.98 !rom defendant Gary R. Canterbury, et al. In the same case, George Colltns, Meigs Tr~as.urer, County will recover $552.81 for delinquent real estate taxes, and defendant Teresa S. Canterbury, has also been awarded $7,000 trorn Gary R. Canterbury. · Betty .. L. Gilkey has been awarded $1,000 In · a judgment against defendant Bernard D. Gilkey. · . The case of Clyde Slone, et a!. versus Oranna Perry has. been dismissed with prejudice. ln other matters, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has appointed Gregory Wayne Cooper and Timothy Ray Gumpf as special deputy sheriffs of Meigs County. 1 . woman WID8 . ·o1!lCll!} 3. m1 • k pol . 'II'Ion J8C Loram CLEVELAND (UP!) -, Ohio Lottery officials said Monday a Couples to end mBITiages Jacklyn J _Dailey, Pomeroy , Is seeking a divorce from John Cline Dailey , Pomeroy. ' John R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Robin Annette Jeffers, Middle· port, are seeking a dissolution of their marriage. containers of alcohOlic bever.ages. "Keep tile 'd rinks Inside." Hoffman said. The following · other business matters were also conducted by Council. , . A four -month .option, costing $3,805, renewable for fqur more months, on six properties on the block of North Second Ave, between Mill and ·R ace Streets, was approved. The village is taking the option for possible future commercial development. The option was prepared by Hank Cleland, of Cleland Realty. T.he money for the option wlll be paid from the village's general fund. · A resolution was passed au tho· rlzlng the mayor and ,clerk· treasurer to take rieces~ry actions to comply with a consent order from the Ohio· Envlrqnmental Protection Agency, to make certain needed changes to bring .the village sewage system into EPA compliance. Council approved the mayor's suggestion to advertise for bids for Middleport's proposed State Issue II project, even though funds for the project have not yet been released. The mayor said he was told by Meigs County Engineer .Philip Roberts that most entitles are taking bids, pending expected project approval and release 61 funds from the state. Finally, It was reported that $6,277 In fines and f~ was collected during the month of August. 55-year-old Ford Motor Co. em· ployee from Lorain won the $13 , million jackpot from Saturday's drawing of the Superlotto. Jones, a widow, will receive 20-annual payments of $520,000 after mandatory federal with· holding taxes. She Is the mother of seven, Including two · foster children, and the grandmother of 13. Wednesday's drawing will have a jackpot of ai least $3 million. Hoople says Irish will win big tilt ·Ohio Lottery Pick-3 854 Pick-4 The Meigs County Board of : Election wlil be closed on Thurs- · day. The office staff will be at a · regional meeting In Washington County. LEGAL NOTICE The PUIIIic: U1llitieS Com- Vol.40. 'No.90 M Copyrlght•d 1989 mint practicn and policies of Ohio Power 18, 1989 at Clly Council Chambels, 218 ar.•td !\venue, S. W.. canton. HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY fr• Electronics hearing tilts will be given by ltltone · Hiaring Aid Clllftr at · Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio. Wednesday. September 13. 1989 • By NANCY. YOACHAM . ., Dally SenUnel Stall , · "We want the enure county to be represented and get back to what the Chamber of c;:ommerce 'Is, really supposed to be aboutprpmoting bu~lness and economic development In the areanot promoting functtpns," explalft!!d Pomeroy Area Chamber President Bruce Reed at Tues· day's regular .meeting of the Pomeroy organization. The meeting .was held in the conterenc~ room at Veterans J'4emorial Hospital: Reed was speaking In regard to a decision made .last' month •by Po11jeroy and Mi.d dleport Cham~>ers \O . " consider" disbanding the separate organlzatio11s, and then reuniting under thenar:neMelgsCountyChamber of Commerce Actually, a ~ommllteeofboard members from the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers began discussions In July regarding the posslbllityofcomblnlngtheirtwo chambers. From those Initial meetings evolved the Idea that it would be better lor the entire area if the organization were county-wide, not just Middleport and Pomeroy. Under .the new proposed new name, all of Meigs County would be· Included In the organization an~ the mah1 communities In the county, ·tncludi'llg Ch·e ster, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Racine andSyracuse,wouldbeinvitedto participate and to appoint a representative to a Meigs County Chamber Board of Directors Besides the one representatlv~ from those areas, there would be 306 SECOND AVENUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 . 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON UMWllND UlW PROVIDER • THE TESTS WIL • GIVEN IY A UCENSED H~AIIINGAID SPICIAUST Any- who hao tr...,Wt loGiag or ••11.,..1 oinwlrMIIoftll iwft ... It .... • fr oo heorii.g t•t to 111 if tlil pr..... IIIII_,... ••• Y• fer your F.U KUliNG mT of $75 .... Wolto ooly, ......._ - ·11o ......... COME iN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ~ 'lii£WEST BLIMP ,: A.P.R. . $1,000 MINIMUM ''The Spirit of Akron" N~W--.-·Haven .police By CHUCK MASON OVP StafT' ' POINT PLEASANT, W,Va,_The Septem!J!:r term of the Mason Comty grand jury · indicted a former 'Point Pleasant police sergeant on consJ)Iracy and embezzlement charges and alS!l indicted three other men in connection with propel')y allegedly talcen from the Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. in Point Pleasant this year, County ' Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. ANNUAL I YIELD* ONE YEAR TERM • Huddle ·under This Warm And Washable Throw ·from Blederlack Of America's College Collection. Choose From Marshall, WVU, or Ohio State University Logos. $10 ·with Deposit of $1,000 or More $5 With Deposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $10,000 or More Mayor Hoffman issues reminder . Middleport Mayor Fred .Hoffman today issued a reminder that there will be no parking o,n North Second Avenue from Mill St. to Rutland St., between the hours of 5: 30p.m. and midnight on Thursday, Sept. 1~ ..The fire deparlment wlll be washing the streets In this area during that time. Traffic will be routed around the business district throughout Thursday evening. . "Cooperation of motorists and residents of the area will be appreciated in order that the street cleaning can be cornpteted as soon a's possible," Hoffman said. New Haven Malon 812·2136 675·1121 773·5514 "INTERES1 COMPOUI:'ID~ QuARTERLY Bomb threat -closes school The Meigs Local High School dismissed· today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. after a bomb threat was received at the school. According to Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter, It Is a policy of the school board, wh,en a threat Is received, to dismiss school until the next day. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlment is investigating the · Incident. Plan chicken barbecue ANK Point Pleasant .The MiddlePort Fire Department, in conjunction with the block party, will be holding a chicken barbecue and fish fry on Sat~ay at the ~llecue pit near the fire station. Bar.becu~ chicken diMers will be .avallable for $4, which Includes one-hall a chicken, baked beans and a roll. One-half chickens will also be available without the dlmter. Fish tall . ' sandwiches ($1.50) will also be available. Serving wlll begirt at 11 a.m. Saturday and wlll be available Continued on page 5 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL •, • · Local news briefs ----. EARN "BIG GREEN• AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! INTERCEPT THE "FALL' CLASSIC'' C. D. ' BEFORE TIME RUNS ·oUT! ONLY AT OPLES officer said TueSday aft~oon. The same grand jury also re-indieted a former New Haven police orficer on. misdemeanor assauk charges, Morgan said. Sixteen true bills were rerumed on 16 individuals, Morgan said. Arraignments before Mason County Circuit Coun Judge James 0. Hoiliday are set for Friday at 9 a.m. Indictments are simply allegations against individuals, Mapn said. Former city police sergeant l:lugh Ernest Burris, 48, of Point -· MEMBER F.DJ.C. takes of! from Wlngfool Lake alter receiving Its FFA cerll!lcatlon Tuesday. t\ • ~~~n Grand Jury re-indicts ·' 0 . 0 ..;a qa.-.,...,. adminl~terd .by tlieiDeparlment of Health and the Department of Mental Health, respectively," Sen. Deposit • '4 - --· Pleasant was charged with one felony count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement from an unspecified beginning period to June of this year. The ser~eant, who was dismissed from the police force by Mayor RuS!Iell Holland, ,Was also charged with one felony count of receiving stolen property · believed to be in June of 1989. TJie grand jury also charged Burris with five misdemeanor counts of receiving stolen PJO!JertY· Those charges stem from two tncidents in June of 1989 and three incidents in May of 1989, according to the indicimenL Bunis is out on bond. . The grand jury also indicted three other men in connection with the Carolina Lumber heists. Stephen Scott Rainey, 27, of Gallipolis Ferry, was indicted for one count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement, one felony count of embezzlement and two ' mis· demeanor accounts of embezzlement Eddie Lewis Duncan, 30, aiso of Gallipolis Ferry, was indicted for one coul!t of conspiracy to commit embezzlement. one felony count of embezzlement and one count of misdemeanor embezzlement . The third individual indicted was Roger Martin, 41, of Henderson. He was indicted one felony count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement and three misdemeanor embezzlement counts. While Burris has previously been charged in an investigation by the West Vqinia State Police, Rainey, Duncan and Martin were first charged Tuesday. Aceonling to the indicunent, police believe the latter three men - all former employees at Carolina Lumber Co., li:COiding to the prosec:utor - toolt the property from the store, gave it to Bums,·and then the former police sergeant put it to his own penonal use. Felony counts involve property worth more than $200; misdemeanor COWIIS invOlve property worth less than $200. Authorities Continued on page 5 meeting to vote," said Reed. If the vote Is In favor of the county-wide chamber and by!· aws, then by the first of th~ ye~ the two · chambers w I disbanded. If the county-wide organization Is not approved, then Pomeroy· Chamber wlil continue on as In the past, and will m~ 1 ~ .November to select new · ar officers tor \he next year. ''I think this is the most 111 e step taken in a long pas v · b time," said Pomeroy us1~~swoman Ann .C hapman. 1 er chamber members also seemed in agreement that the .f~nty· wide organization wou e a positive step. DI k Pomeroy businessman c Warnlllfquestioned If civic lead· ers in the other areas of the 1 county have been contacted as ye~~bout the proposed county· - R :. groupi . d th 1 reas· outs~de P~:'rie~~~eand ~ddl~port have not been contacted yet because the committee !~It 11 would.~e les~ ~mfulsin~~f a co7 group wou eve op e organ · ~~~:· !~dn ~t!,c~~~~~o :~e~~~~ · 1990 .. , -fhts is an · rtunit to oin 0 ppo Y I · forces and say that Meigs County has something. to offer .. con· ' 1 ded R ed c ~n ot;er · business it was • ~~~~u~~~P~~t ~~~~~;ed~r~ tours for chamber members on Oct 5 and Oct 12 There is room · · · · for 10 to 12 people on each tour Continued on page 5 Drug an:d· alcohol recovery . •· • • services emergmgm Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) State •senators, conceding a point to . Gov. Richard Celeste, !Ire preparing to try a new cabinet· · level agency to coordinate state services for recovering alcohol· ' lcs and drug addicts. . '"l:he purpose of the depart· ment would be to assume total responslbllty lor alcohOl and drug abuse education, preven· tlon and treatment progra1Ds Call Toll ·f ret ·Number 1·100-634-5265 far illllllltliatt appoint1111nt .Of . Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers developed the proposed bylaws. · But ·although by!· ·aws have already been deve• loped, "they are not set in concrete" noted Reed. Neithe~ is the decision to disband the two separate chambers and to form the county-wide chamber set in concrete. "This Is not a decision. to be made by a few of us" said Reed ' · Both chambers will be discussing the proposed bylaws this month. The bylaws will then be voted on by each separate executive board, and will then go before .both chambers at their October regular meetings for official voting. "We want as many members as possible to attend the October · I. 8. DlYO, M.D. KICK OFF 711 FO WI,.R A RECORD. The "Fall Classic" Certificate ' three representatives each from Pomeroy and Middleport on the executive board , and lour representatives at large who could come !rom anywhere In the county. It was also pointed out by Reed that "It's where you work, not where you live " that would determine what ~rea you repres· ent on the chamber executive board. For example, If you live In Rutland but work In Middleport ' · ' you would represent Middleport on the executive board . The formation of such an executive board is explained In detail in the proposed bylaws for the county-~ide chamber. The_ proposed bylaws were reviewed In yesterday's meeting. As explained by Reed a committee comprised ' of members representing both MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACnCE CENTER . 2 Sections. 14 Pagea 25 Cants A Muttimedie Inc. Newspaper County-wide. chamber .is proposed for Meigs . ComiJIIIY, the.ope!llioit of Its Electric Fuel Component. and related mat· ters. This hearing is stlteduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on September by contlctipg .the Commission. • .. mission of Ohio haS se1 for public hearino ~ No. 89-101-EL.fFC,' to review the fuel procure- Ohio 44702. All intllested parties wiU be giv111 an opport1jnity to be heard. Further infOrmation may be obtained Low tonight In 60s.' Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday, high In mld·'l'Os. Chance of rain 80 percent. 0291 Page 3 Office cloeed COUPON Stocks I Veterans Memorial Monday admissiOns - Arthur Nease, Middleport; and <;hester Young. Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Mary Jones, Freda Ferguson, and , William Hart. ·WE HAVE MOVED ---Meigs announcements _ _ __ Free clothing'day Group to meet Gallla-Meigs Community Ac· . The Past Councilors· Club of lion Agency will hold free cloChester Council No. 323, Daugh· thing day for low-Income per, ters of America, will meet sons on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 Wednesday evening, 8 p.m., at · noon, The clothing bank is the lodge hall, with Cora Beegle i<lcated at the old high school and Margare·t Tuttle as building In Cheshire. hostesses. Hospital news Grace Drake. R-Solon, said Tuesday . The Republican-controlled Se· nate had preferred during budget considerations earlier this year to retain drug and alcohol abuse programs . in t!leir exls ling departments. But Drake, chairman of the Senate Health and Human Servl· ces Committee, will unveil a substitute to House Bill 31~, whl~h ct~ari>l!the ijo\.tse In Ml\)'. Thill blll,:i4>onsored by Rep. Ra:! Miller, D-Columbus, created a Department of Recovery Services. The new bill, which will receive a hearing in subcommittee 'Wed· nesday, names the agency the Department of Alcoholism and Other Drug Addiction Services. Drake said she had to walk a tightrope all)ong Interested par, ties, some of whom wanted "alcoholism'· specifically mentl· oned and others . who . feared eating and gambling could come under the \lefinltlon of recovery services . New Goodyear blimp gets FFA certification Tuesday AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The the Enterprise, which is being Spirit of Akron, the Goodyear ·retired In Pompano Beach, Fla. Tire & Rubber ·Co. 's newest and The new airship Is the first with most advanced bllt'np, has re· electronic controls, replacing the celved certification from the system of wheels and foot pedals Federal A \lla tlon used to control other blimps. The Administration., At a ceremony marking the Spirit of Akron also has a top mllestone Tuesday, Goodyear speed of 65 r:nph, 15 mph laster Chairman Tom Barrett said the than older blimps. The new airship Is the first one company planned to continue replacing Its fleet of blimps with of more than 300 prOduced since newer airships. ' the 1920s not actually built by the The Spirit of Akron replaces world's largest tlr~ maker. Goo- dyear Aerospace Corp. was pur· chased in 1987 by the Lora! Corp. after Goodyear was forced to fend off a hostile takeover attempt by British financier James Goldsmith. ·'While we are Lora! right now, we stili have those feelings that no one can take away," said Len Laden, president of Lora! Defense Systems in Akron, adding Lora! was ready to build more airships as soon as Goodyear orders them. Rhodes turns 80 COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPI) Former Gov. James Rhodes will celebrate his 80th birthday Wed· nesday in the way he likes best~ . having fun with kids. In the company of his eight grandchildren, their parents and some close friends, Rhodes will motor to Jackson and pass outlce cream cones and peanuts . to school children on the street corner near the candy shop where he had his first job. One time when he was gover· nor, he was late tor an engagement because he stopped to give some kids a ride In the state plane. "Just think," he mused, "If I was a kid and somebody offered to give me a ride In an airplane." Rhodes, who Is said to have lived as a child In a modified chicken coop In Jackson County, rose to become mayor of Colum· bus, state auditor and finally to set an American record of 16 years as governor. Today he Is a multimillionaire, thanks to fortuitous stock Invest· ments and real estate development projects, and he Is tinker· lng with fnventions that could multiply hiS holdings - an environmentally pure building and a battery that could store enough energy to light a city. Rhodes never thought small. Before going to Jackson, Rhodes will visit his birthplace In Coalton, now a historic site. Shortly be!Ore noon. he will ContinUed on page 5 ' OUSTS INCUMBENT MAYOR - New York Democratic mayoral candidate David Dinkins 1lves a "thumbs up" gesture durln1 his acceptance speech alter de!eallng three-time Incumbent Mayor Ed Koch In the Democratic primary Tuesday. (UPI). Dinkins ~ats Koch in Big Apple battle By United Presslnleraatlonal David Dinkins took a giant step toward becoming the first black mayor of New York City Tues· daf, deteatlnathree-term lncum· bent Edward Koch In a D_emocratlc 'primary. Democrats, meanwhile, won two House seats they h'-d lett open because of scandals. In a mlnl·Electiori Day that saw a smattering of races from California to New York, the biggest was In the Big Apple, wllere Dinkins, the Manhattan borough president, stopped a late surge from !he flamboyant Koch to capture the Democratic nomination. With 100 percent of the pre· cincts counted, Dinkins, relying on extraordinarily heavy black support, had 537,313 votes, or 51 pei:cent. Koch, trying to overcome administration scandals and racial tenslqns in the city in , hiS bid for an unprecedented fourth term, had 445,816 votes or 42 percent. Two other candidates picked up the remaining vote. 'The win made Dinkins the first black to capture a major par·ty·s mayoral nominatiOn In New York etty and also. established him as the clear favorite to win In November, when he will face former U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. .• ~ �Co~mentary . . .- .. - . Soviets need U. S. cooperation WASIUNGJ'ON- Soviet leader about one-and·a·half tlines the · Ill Court street Mikhail Gorbachev has Issued a American clvUian and military Pomeroy, Oblo Kennedy-esque challenge to his space budget, and have logged so DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA , CO\IDirymen: send a man to Mars many man-hours In space that systems...were affected by the .. The Soviets have partially and return hlm safely to Earth. the United States has been lett In long filght," he revealed. "We cleared these ~~ . hurdi!"S. First, Gorbachev hasn 't publicly spe· the dust. Or has It? · can see how to cope with II. Then underwater tmlnlng !s more rig· t:~m~ ""'-',_.,..,,.,.._c:::l;.clfled a deadline; ·chanceS are The United States is actually q,v we will start over again, with orous here In order to acquaint ·that such. a mission won 't be ahead In almost every area that even longer flights. Because, you , cosmonauts with weightless-type technically feasible within the requires first·mte technology see, the Idea of going to Mars In a - conditions. Second, cosmonauts ROBERT L. WINGETT decade, or even by 2010. And the piloted space flight, extra -vehlc· spacecraft Is the lure. But to go are on a strict daily exercise regl· Publlaber goal is ambitious enough that the ular activities (space walks), there, we wlll need about two men In space. technical and financial ass!s· and space launches, among oth· years." The United States already pas.. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH tance of other countries, lnclud· ers. The Soviets launched about Overcoming problems with the sesses much of the expertise the Aulltaat Publlaber/C~ntroller General Manager lng the United States, might ulll- 90 rockets last year to America's cardiovascular system proves to Soviets seek to exploit on a mately be requested. Thus. the· usual15 or so. be a tougher challenge then any manned mission to Mars. That race to Mars might Include one of Where the Soviets really turn on . thing posed-by the cosmos. In the , LETI'ER.S OF OPINION are welcome. Tloey should be i ..atball SOO may explain their calls lor lnterna· our astronauts In the co-pilot's the afterburners Is In the area of weightless condition of space, •ordl loa&. 1\ll!e&lera are subject lo ecllllll&ud muol be alped •WI tlonal cooperation, , Their space Ullle, Udr- aad telepboae number. No uuipled letl«o 111111 be piabseat. . long-duration manned flight, In blOOd and other fluids don't pool program Is always losing out In the llabed. ~· 8hould be In 100d wte, addreaob!J ""'- 110& peroonall· 'I)Je Soviet cosmonaut pro- their space stations, from the Sa· In the legs as they do In earth's Ilea. .• current rockets vs. butter debate gram has journeyed far since lyut to the current Mlr ("Peace") gravity. More collects In thecen· In the tight Soviet econo;~my, and . _ ~uri Gagarln became the first space station. It's all part of their ter of the boay and tile heart withoUt finanelil.l assistance from man In space In 1961. "The space Mars cao1palgn. . causing the heart to pump mar~ abrOad, tbe drive to Mats wUI sllp program has developed· a great A top space official here d!s· slowly. further behind schedule: . deal since his time," one .Soviet closed to us that they' re slowing Calcium loss Is another proNUKING A NOMINEE ..:. The colonel explained to us. "He (Ga· down long~ duration flight for the blem. The bones degenerate apman President Bush has nogarln) was In space 108 minutes. moment, until· the data Is In on proxlinately 0.5 percent per month minated to clean up our nuclear Now, cosmonauts have spent one the Tltov-Manarov flight. "We In space. And muscles atrophy reactors Is taking heavy political year In outer space.' ' are making a pause of one or two when they are not required to work from all sides. Victor Siena fire The ,Soviets continue to spend years to see how their (human) against gravity. By ROBERT SHEPARD has already begun working on WASHINGTON CUP!) -When a delegation of Soviet legislators the $60 billion cleanup at the De· visited Congress recently one of the things that I!J1pressed them most partment of Energy' s nuclear · was the Information system available to tpe u :s"':'I awmakers. They weapon plants, although he mulit correctly noted that Congress Is supported by a vast array dfstaffand still be approved by the Senate. <resources that probably are unmatched In any country. now, one of the most poBut · · This support Is in addition to tile members' personal office staffs werful members of Congress has ·and the s,taffs of the various congressional com-m ittees. The sole drawn a bead on Stella: John ·J)urpose or these support agencies Is to keep members Informed on the Dlngell (D·Mich.). In a letter io "Issues they may be called on to deal with. Senator Sam Dunn, · (D·Ga.), · ·Rep. Lee Hamilton, D·Ind., also took note of the support agencies Dlngell accuses 'Sella or under· recenlly in a report to constituents. mining public confidence In n,u· Hamilton commented that members of Congress often complain clear power plants while he that their "workload Is uilreleriting, the Issues are frustratingly headed the agency In charge of ·-complex, and the solutions do not come easily." But, he noted, "Often nuclear powerplants, the Nu· ~verlooked Is that members of Congress have a lot of help." clear Regulatory Commission. _· For specialized or technical information, members frequently turn Stella's fll!gerprlnts are all o,v er to experts at one of the four major support' organizations - the problems at plants In Michigan, , Congressional Research Service (CRS), which is a unit of the Ll brary Texas &lid Tennessee, according (Jf Congress, the General Accounting Office (GAO), the Office of to Dlngell. And Dlngell has sug' Technology Assessment (OTA). and the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) . . gested that the Senate obtain in' formation on a ,federal grand ''Roughly speaking, the CRS tells us what something is, the ,GAO jury Investigation or Stella In the finds out how much It costs, the OTA determines how It works, and the early 1980s, when hew as accused CBO tells us whether we can afford It," Hamilton wrote. r--f of Intervening In an Investigation Together, those agencies have a combined annual budget of the 1979 accident at Three Mile approaching $500 inllllon. Last year, they Issued 2,300 major reports Island. and responded to 490,000 congressional requests for information. Details or the Investigation have With 5,750 employees, the GAO Is the largest of the support never been revealed. Sources tell agencies. Established In 1921, the GAO has become known as the us Dlngell' s letter may prompt an "congressional watchdog." Its mission Is to assist Congress In Investigation be(ore NuM's Sen· oversight of federal programs and carry out legal, accounting and ate Armed Services.Committee. audit functions. ' "In Its numerous reports to Congress, the GAO also recommends . lmpro.v ements In the operations of government agencies. ; The vast majority of congressional requests for Information are , directed to the Congressional Research Service, which has a 's taff of : 850. Most of the queries are for factual lnfoi'l)lation, but the CRS also , provides in-depih policy analysis for members of Congress. , In 1972, in a move to stay abreast of rapidly changing science and MODESTO, Calif. (NEAl near the shore. Indeed, some de· ' the state, bordered by the Coast . , technology, Congress established the Office of Technology Ever since the first European mographers predict that 80 per· country's largest snack food pro: Assessment. Harnllton noted that members of Congress, In making colonists arrived In this country cent of the nation's population Range on the West and the Sierra ducers, is building a $20 million , decisions on legislative proposals, ·'must make judgments on centuries ago, settlement has will live within 50 miles of the Nevada on th~ .~"ast. manufacturing facility that wUI For man)!· corporations and : technical and scientific questions that are disputed by the experts." been overwhelmingly concen- shoreline by the end of the cenemploy 300 people Jn Modesto. theli' employees, the glamour of OTA 's main function, therefore, ''Is to help members understand and tury. trated along the nation's coasts. Other new plants have been built the coastal cities now come\; at too :plan for the consequences of technological change." In great measure. that ,pattern But a contrary trend - fueled by high a cost In term sot congestion, In Visalia, by . the producers of Most of OTA's work consists of comprehensive, In-depth was Imposed upon the early settl- the soaring costs of land, labor and crime and real estate prices. The Eagle snacks and Fresno, by the assessments that may take up to 18 months to complete. ers by the dominance of boats housing In densely developed coasmakers of Cornnuts. median price for a single-family The Congressional Budget Office was created In 1974 when and ships in transporting both tal cities - has emerged In recent The Frito-Lay complex Is loca· home In the Central Valley Is well .Congress moved to assert Its autllorlty over the federal budget and people and cargo over lo!lg dis· years. With little fanfare, both peoted betWeen a Nabisco distribution ·created budget committees in tlle House and Senate. The principal lances. Thus, all of the country's ple and t,he companies for which under $100,000- less than half the center and Del Monte tpmato proprice In ihe San Francisco and Los :duty of the CBO Is to provide Congress with budget information and first ~!ties - Including Boston, they work ha~e started moving In· cessing plant. ' (Acros~ the road Angeles areas. reports on fiscal and budgetary Issues. New York, Philadelphia and Bal- land to avoid those prohibitive ex· Office space that costs $22 to from au three are fields of, alfalfa · For example, Hamilton noted, the CBO Is charged with timore- were situated to ensure penses. $32 per square foot annually in and black-eyed beans, a reminder . "scorekeeplng" - tracking congressional taxation and spending easy access to the Atlantic co· For example, In the country's . o_f !he valley economy's continued actions against the targets of the congressional budget resolution. ast's shipping lanes. most heavily populated metro- those big cities rents for $15 to$18 reliance upon agriculture.)' The CBO has a staff of 220 and a budget of $18 million. When settlement spanned the politan area, New York, Indust- per square fodt yearly In BakersThe Central Valley's other new Hamilton credits the four support agencies with studies that are continent, a similar pattern de- rial, commercialand residential field, Fresno, Modesto, Stockton, business arrivals range from the " accurate, thorough and unbiased." veloped In the West , with most of development has stretched In· Sacramento and other Central Toys 'R' Us California regional "Witllout accurate information, good legislation is not possible," the region's major cities - In- land across all of New Jersey and Valley communities. Finally, the office, In Stockton, to the state's average annual salary In the val· Hamilton observed, adding that "Congress needs all the help It can cluding Seattle. Portland San now extends Into eastern Penn· ley Is $18,400 - bout one-fourth first cotton mill, being built by a get In dealing with its agenda." Francisco, Los Angeles and San sylvania. Nowhere Is the phenopair of Japanese firms In Fresno. less than the $24,400 In the big cl· Diego - located along the Pa· menon more apparent, however, ties. ot the 414 corporate expanclfic coast. than In California, the state with sions or relocations In California The eight-country valley has Even the emergence of air and nation's longest ocean coastline." last year, 111 were in the valley. long been a major agricultural· ground transportatlonln this cen. The principal beneficiary of That represented 27 percent of region. which probably accounts tury has not affected the pattern that dramatic shift has been the for the concentration of food pro· all business growth In the state; of concentrated development at 'central Valley, a 17 million-acre, compared with equally Impreste oceans' edge, In part because 300·mlle-long basin that Is, as Its cesslng, warehousing and dis- sive shares of 28 percent and 21 tribution faclllt les among te new of people's affinity for living name suggests. In the middle of In 1987 and 1986, respecenterprises. Frlto-Lay, one of the percent tively. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . :Congress backed by .yast infonnation sources ·Busmess takes to- the hinterland Robert .Walters Berry's World Emergency Drug enforcement act WEALTH A\'\0 FAME DO ~OT BUY HAPPINESS. [ HAVE YOU 'EVER TRIED \T'? I . ' I ' l . . . . . -.. . .w.-,....-----------r-----"'1 ·~ ,! Senate Bill 205 was recently In· traduced in the Ohio Senate by the Democratic Leadership. This bill outlines the basic features of a new drug enforcement plan for Ohio. Drugs have become the most lm• portant Issue facing Ohioans today. Cocaine and crack use are on the Increase ad both are slowly erOding away our society. Illicit druguseln Ohio Is costing us many productive lives and billions of dol· Iars every year. In order to successfully combat . drug pushers and drug users we must get tough. S.B. 205 takes a comprehen· slve, statewide approach to the problem. The bill specifically · calls for the creation of twenty seven special drug judges and procesutors, construction of two new prisons In Ohio to house ml· nlmum, medium and maximum security drugs offenders, creation of a new Ohio Drug Enforcement Agency (ODEA), and fl. nally the creation of the Drug Ad· v!sory Board to assist the Dlrec· tor of the ODEA. The Emergency Drug Enfor· cement Act would create nine courts In Ohio, each with aver· age of three judges and three prosecutors to specifically han· die drug related cases. Local courts would .be relieved of the excess burden of drug cases. Two new prisons would be bull! Sen. Jan M. Long to house between 400 and 600 bus, Ohio 43215. drug felons. The Ohio Strike Force would be created to work closely with local and federal law enforcement officials to invest!· gae, · lnderdlct and apprehend By United Preu IJiternatlonal drug criminals In Ohio. The act Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 1989 with 109 to would also educate our chldlren follow. about the harm and criminal asu The moon Is waxing, moving tow~rd full. pects or Illegal drugs. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The total cost of this program The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. , would be $50 million. The plan uses Those born on this date are under the sign or VIrgo. They .Include · the state surplus In the Budget Sta· bllization Fund (BSF) as Its U.S. ,-~rmy bacteriologist Walter Reed In 1851; Gen. John "Black . source of funds. The BSF was Jack Pershing, hero of World War I, In 1860; author SherwOOd Anderson In 1876; English author J.B ,Prlestly In 1894· Bill Monroe created to provide for a rainy day. to h~lp In emergen~es. The fund · the "father of bluegrass" music, In 1911 (age781 ; singe; Me!Torme 1~ carries a billance In excess of $284 1925 (age 64); former White House spokesman Larry Speakes In 1939 (age 50); and actress Jacqueline Bisset In 1946 (age 43). ' million by 6/ll/89. The $50 million will not result On this date In history: , , , In any loss of the credit worth!· In 1759, In the French and Indian War, the British defeated the ness of the state, nor wllllt place French near the city of Quebec. the State of Ohio In !lnanclal jeoIn 1788, Congress authorized the first U.S. national election to be pardy. held "the first Wednesday in January next (1789)." ' On September 14 In Chllllcotlie 1814, during the Brltlah attack on Fort McHenry, Md., Francis In and September 18 In Ironton, there wlll be a meeting to discuss Scott Key wrote the lyrics ot 'The Star-Spangled Banner." · In 1922, the temperature at El Azlzla, Libya, reached 136 degrees the Issue of drugs In .the area. I Fahrenheit, generally accepted as the world's highest recorded hope everyone will be able to at· temperature. atmospheric tend. We must all work together In 19n, New York state law enforcement officials regained control to successfully ellmlllate drug us o! Attica State Prison, after a four-day uprtslng by Inmates. eln our communities. Thirty-one conVIcts and nine hostages died when lawmen stormed the It you have any questlns con· prtson;_ a guard and a convict also died later of Injuries suffered cernlng Senate Bill 205 or the during the Insurrection. drug meetings please do not hesl· l;ite to contact me at (614) 466A thought for the day: Author J.B: Priestly wrote, ''Any fool can be 8156 or wr,lte: Senator Jan Ml· fussy and rid hlinself of energy all over the place, but a man has to chael Long, Statehouse Colum· have something ~!I him before he can settle down to do nothing." ~ 1 Today in history --- The Daily Indians edge Tigers under interim manager; Orioles lose Wednastlay. September 13~ 1989 . The Daily Sentltiel Ohio Page-2-The Daily Se;1tii'NII Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By TOM WITHERS left with Toronto. three with Twins 8, Blue Jays 2 ·. UPI Sports Writer Oakland and four with At Mlnneapolls , Kent Hrbek In Cleveland Its been a typical California. helted a grand slam .and colIndian summer. "There's talent on the . ball- lected five RBI for the Twins . But oh, what might have been. club," Hart said: "Sometimes a David West, 3-1, allowed just one A month ago, the Cleveland shakeup works In a positive run and six hits over seven . 'Indians, ·who have not won a · mariner. This ballclub needs to innings . Todd Stottlemyre, 7•6, pennant . or division IItle since begin concentrating on the funda- had a personal five-game win· . 1954, were In the Ileal of theliflrst mentals. A lot of times, plliyers . nlng streak end as he allowed five pennant race In 15 ye·a rs. But get Into a rut. they drift, they play .runs in 6 1·3 innings. · since Aug. 4 the Indians have selfish baseball.'' Royals 8, Rangers 5 wilted to a 11-24 record. Hart got off on the right foot 'At Kansas City, Mo., Pat And as always seems to be the Tuesday as Bud Black tossed a Tabler belted a two-run, pinch· case, ihe manager takes the five -hit shutout In Cleveland's 1·0 hit homer In the bottom of the blame. blanking of Detroit. ninth for tlle Royals. Trailing 5·( Cleveland fired Manager Doc Black's second straight shu - Frank White doubled off Nolan Edwards Tuesday and replaced tout ran his scoreless Innings and Ryan and Kenny Rogers, 2·4, him on an Interim basis with J~rry Browne singled home relieved. Tabler followed with John Hart, a former manager In · pinch-runner Tommy Hlnzo In his second homer to make the Baltimore organization, the eighth with the game's only winner of Rick Luecken, 2-0. Indians' president Hank Pe· run. George Brett had fol!r hits and ters knew that It was time for a ''That's what you want to do · Ryan struck out 13 to boosfhls · change. . every lime. you go out there ... season total to 277. "I think they (the players) had said Hart. " It does feel good. I Brewers 7, A's 6 reached a point they were told Bud Black when I go to sleep At Oakland. Calif. Greg .satisfied with the type of baseball tonight I'm going to see that left Vaughn homered and drove ·ln tlley were playing - and I arm coming through." four runs to help the Brewers win lineup to the umpire& at home plate before HART NAMED MANAGER- Perfonnlng his wasn't," Peters said . "lthlnk the Frank Tanana, 9·13, has Loser their sixih straight. Don· August Tuesday night's game against Sparky Anderson's . first official duty In his debut as Interim manager thing th~t changed the perspec· . not won since Aug. 6, a spanofslx improved to 10·11 In relief arid Detroit Tigers. The Tribe won HI. (UPI) olthe Indians, John Hart (center) takes out his tlve this year was the nature of starts. In .his last two starts Dan Plesac earned his 300th the race In the Eastern Division. against Cleveland, he Is 0·1 with a save. Matt Young, 1-4, took the . Hart, who spent several sea- 1.10 ERA. · loss. sons with Peters In Baltimore, Is "They hit some balls, they hit Mariners 5, Red Sox 3 like every Cleveland manager some good pitches." Tanana said At Seattle. Jay Buhner drllll!d · CLEVELAND (UPI) - The players to feel comfortable with parts of two other seasons. looking to play spoiler rather Indians. "They got a clutch . of the a two-run double and Greg Briley "I think they (the players) had ' ' Cleveland Indians, who have slid ,losing. than contender In the pennant hit, we dldn' t. They win." · clubbed a two-run homer to himd John Hart. a former Baltimore reached a point they were race. from second place to slxih In the Elsewhere "in the American the Red Sox their seventh past fiVe Weeks. Tuesday !Ired' Otloles: coach and most recently sailsfied with the type of baseball "We need to win, we need to be League, Chicago trounced Bait!· los· s . Scott Bankhead, straight Manager Doc Edwards, with ·an Indians' special asslgnme~;~t they were playing - - and I competitive," Hart said. "We more 11·1. Minnesota clubbed 13:6, pitched 5 2·3 Innings to earn · General Managt;!r Hank Peters scout,. was nawed Interim wasn't," Peters said . "I think the need to make a difference In the Toronto 8-2, Kansas City nipped the victory. Mike Schooler hurilid thing that changed jhe per spec· pennant race. " blaming him for allowing the manager. Texas 6-5, Milwaukee edged 11-3 Innings to post his 28th save, Edwards compiled a 173·207 tive this year was ihe nature of The Indians have three games Oakllind 7-6, Seattle topped Bos· Eric Hetzel, 1·3, was the loser.record In one full season and the race in the Eastern Division. Kaff-k.a ff ton 5-3 'and California shaded Angels 7, Yankees 6 New York 7·6. At Anaheim Callf., Wai!y White Sox ll, Orioles I Joyner singled home Claudell At Baltimore, Scott Fletcher Washington from second to give hit his first home run In two the Angels their fourth straight Boi!JE' State 311 Long Beach St . 28 college seasons. Holtz won 'em their offense. By MaJ. Amos B. Hoople Bostm College 17, Rutgers 14 seasons and Ivan Calderon and win and move them within four · Peerless Prognosticator all last year, Including a · 34-21 In an explosive contestthat you BYU 38, Navy 17 Carlton Fisk added homers to foil games of Oakland In the · AL Egad, friends! Here comes the trll!mph over West Virginia In', won't soon forget, your Peerless Central Midi, 18. Akronl7 the . Orioles . Eric King, 8-9. West. Bob McClure, 6·1, pitch~ Clem!lm42. VIrginia Tech 14 first (and only?) "Game of the lheFiestaBowl.Holtz'steamhas Prognosticator Is predicting a COlorado 28, llllnols 24 · b oosted ~Is career record against out of a bases-loaded jam In the Year'' In 1989. Notre Dame, the defeated Michigan In the last two Notre Dame victory - by a 31·24 · COI(I'ado St. 21, FuUertoo St. 15 Baltimore to 6·1 with three-hit lop of the ninth to get the win. · defending national champion, Is years, a very tough chore. margin. · Dartn\oulh 14. Prlncetoo 13 pitching over seven .Innings. Pete Chuck Cary fell to 3'4. · taking Its 13-game winning On 'the field for the WWolves Elsewhere. Florida State jour· Delaware 24, Rh«<e Island 14 E. Carolina 28, Qnclnna tl14 · Harnisch fell to 4-9. streak to Ann Arbor to ll)eet the are brilliant senior quarterback . neys to Baton Rouge, La., to face E. Ml(ll. 24, OhloUnlv. 7 , rugged Michigan Wolverines on Michael Taylor, Helsman candl· Louisiana State on ESPN-Tv, Florida 49, Louisiana Tech 10 ABC-TV. date RB Tony Boles (1,449 yards while Miami's Hurricanes open Florida Sl. 31. LSU 27 Fresno Stale 35, Padftc 7 .The Irish, the Hoople pre- rushing In '89) and deluxe recelv·' • their home schedule against c;..orgta 21. Baylor 15 ' . season No. 1 pick, face Bo ers Greg McMurtry and Chris Callfornla (also on ESPN). Harvard 28, Columbia H Hawaii 22. Wyc.rn lng 20 Schembechler's thirst Wolves, Calloway. The always-tough The LSU Tigers and the FSU Holy cross 14, Lafayette 8 our No. 2 choice. Michigan, Michigan defense ·Is led by Seminoles are still In a fighting Indiana 32, Missouri 21 MILWAUKEE (UPII) - Fay once but lat~r rejoined the mood - they were upset In their Iowa 38, Oregon 28 opening Its 1989 schedule, • Is . standouts such .as strong safety Vincent Jr., expected to be meeting. seeking to avenge last year's Tripp Welborne and liJ!ebackers openers. So, thls one should be a Iowa State 24, Minnesota 12 .·• ' nominated to succeed late Com· Kansas 17, Kent State 15 heartbreaktng two-point loss. to J.J. Grant and Bobby Abrams. beauty. Make II Florida State, Kansas State 20, N. Iowa 14 missioner A. Bartlett Glamattl, N.D. In this season's Kickoff Countering ior N.D. are quar-· 31·27. , Kentocky 24, N. CaroUna 17 said Tuesday baseball's Execu· Classic, fast and powerfu't Notre terback Tony Rice, a sure-flre In Miami, the Hurricanes will Maryland 30, w. Mlch, 28 The Daily Sentinel' live Council has decided on a .l 38, Call!omla 21 Dame ro)lecl over Virginia. , .. Jlelsman f)nallst; running backs tame the California Golden MlamiiFia Mich. st. 12. Ml.amliOhloo ]2 riomlnee but he declined to say . I The brains on the sldellm!s11ndiii Ricky . Witt~'~!!$ - an!l 1\0d~:f •B!!ars lly' li'r.i8·!n eollntY N · Ol~lill!os'h Afk)nlas•20 . (USPS 14J'KII) · more:·" · ·· · A Dtvillo~ of MuiUmedla.lac. the talent on the field should Culver, plus game-breaking re· Finally, count on OSU to win In Nebraska 42, Utah 21 The committee will make a N. Cardlna St. 27. Wake Forest 21 niat<e N.D. vs. Michigan a clevers R·aghlb "ROcket" Ismail Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday . Notre Dame 31. Michigan 24 Published every ahernoon. Mond8Y. nomination to the owners Wed· masterpiece. In 26 years as a and Derek Brown . .Leading the You can't lose. ' The Ohio State Ohio State 30, Oklahcma St. 20 through Friday, 111 Court St., Ponesday, baseball officials said. m..-oy, Oblo, by the Ohio VaUey Pub-. . head coach - the last 20.• at Irish defense Is All-America nose University Buckeyes host Okla· Oklah(I'Jla 22, Arizona 18 The council met briefly Tuesday llshtng Company/ Multimedia, ln(!., 31, Colgate 17 Michigan - Schembechler has tackle Chris Zorich and the homa State University . Which Penn Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. SO· Penn State 35, Temple 14 night, but decided to walt until cond class postage paid at Pomeroy,. ;ln. amazing 224·63·8 record. He' s dynamic linebackers, two-time OSU will win? We like Ohio State, Southern Cal 35, Utah State 10 Wednesday to schedule a vote on Oblo. · • SMU 14, ConnL"Cticut 12 ' won 12 Big Ten crowns. Bo captain Ned ·Botcar and Donn 30-20. Har·rumph! the nomination. SW Louisiana 49. Tulane35 Satunlay's 1 ameo ·topped off last season with a 22-14 · Grimm. Member: United Press International," Syracuse 28. Army H "We worked hard," said Vln· Inland Datly Press Association and the victory over So,u thern California The home-field advantage goes Air Force 21 . Northwestern IJ Tennessee 21. Duke 18 cent, who said he attended the Ohio Newspaper Association. National u hi B tN 1 D h Alabama 31, Memphis Stare 14 Texas A&M 28, TCU II In the Rose Bowl. to mlc gan. u o re a me as Appalachian sr. 34. Cltadel20 Advertising Representa11ve, Branham meeting to discuss other baseball UTEP 14, N. Mexico St . 10 , . Masterminding the Irish is Lou that one game under Its belt - · Arizona sr. 28. San Jooe St. 15 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,:·· Texas Tedt 34, N. Mexico 24 matters . "I don't have anyihing New York. New York 10017. Holtz, who stands 141·75·5. He has the 33·16 conquest of VIrginia Arkansas 27, Tulsa 24 UCLA 42, San Dletto St. 17 to say." VIrginia 20, Georgia Tech 14 coached 14 bowl teams In 19 ·gave the Irish a chance to polish ~~·r,.~;·,~~~~~i';.~r:•••• 11 POSTMASTER: send address changes' VIncent arrived at the · hotel Washlngtm 32, Purdue 17 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt S~. • Washlngtoo St. 34. Oregon St. 20 a•bout 3:30p.m. COT surrounded Pomeroy, Ohio 457£9. W. Virginia 31, S, Car dina 24 by an entourage of aides for the 4 William & Mary 31, VMII2 SUBSCRIPTION BATI!'B p.m. meeting .. He left the hotel Wi9COnsln 17. Totedo 14 By Carrier or Motor Route SOUTH BEND, Ind. CUP!)~ 36-13twoweeksagointheKickoff team that's still searching. We Yale 35. Brown 8 One Week................................... SJ.olll Classic, but five weeks of wor- · still don 't know how good a team Top-ra"nked Notre Dame strug· One Month ....... .................... ...... $6.10· One Year ......... .................. , ...•. $72.80' gles with Inconsistency entering kouts have disrupted the squad's we have. We're searching for a SINGLE COPY Saturday's game at No. 5 Mlchi· rhythm. coach Lou Holtz said chemistry. We're searching for PRICE · confidence. We don't have a lot gan, a critical test In the Fighting Tuesday. Dally .............. ..................... 25 Cents. Irish's quest to repeat as national "It has been the most difficult , and I'm sure this isn't going to Subscribers not destrlng tqpay theearchampions. rigorousfallcampl'veeverbeen help. Trying _to put the team rle- may remit In advance direct to. Notre Dame defeated Virginia through," Holtz said. "We have a together Is difficult. We can't get 1 The Dally Sentinel. on a 3, 6 or 12 mOnth AT ONE LOW PRICE basts. Credit wnt be given carrie- each everyone on the same page. week. a' Indians fire Doc Edwards Notre ·Dame-Michigan billed as year's top game Baseball owners expect to nominate Vincent ~ I ris,h 'struggling' as · ~ig tilt nears NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS EHS nette:rS lose pair. . $1 0'' , .- Again after wlnnln the first This week was no\ the Eastern opening reserve match against Kyger Creek. the little Bobklt· · game of the series, EHS lost two Eaglettes week In the SV AC as tens garnered the last two to take in a row to Federal.Hocklng. the EHS netters dropped two the set 15-8 and 15-13 In three straight campaigns to the Kyger EHS reserves were led by hard-'-fought games. Creek Bobcats and Oak Hill Oaks Carrie Bernard's super 18 point Charlotte Fournier led KC with effort, Michelle Metager had 4, during area high school volley: 12, Heather Conkle and Summer and two each by Jenny Deem, · ball action. Darst each had 10 and Alicia Lisa Hoffman, and Stephanie Eastern gave KC all it had in Ward 5. the !lrst match of the two set Otto. Amber Well led Eastern with series, scratching and clawing Carla Washburn had 22 for 10.. points and 3 aces, Becky Federal. olnly to fall short at 15-13. The Driggs had 9 points and 4 aces, second game saw a warmed up Jac~son stated, "I was very Jaime Wilson had 7 points and 2 Impressed with how we played at Bobkltten crew carry the moaces. and Anita Thomas 5 points. times, bli t they need some mentum to a 15-2 score in the Coach Don Jackson stated, confidence. We played good the second contes I. "Our minds weren't on the game first game and really relaxed in · VIcki Noble paced the winners with 11 points, Beth Bradbtity •• at limes as we just stood and the second, then couldn't get watched 'the ball hit the ground. going." had 7, Amanda Cox 6, DanieUe Scott 3, Amy Glndlesberger 2. · After a time out the girlS played At ihe varsity level Eastern Is better, but really dug themselves 1·5 overall and 1·3 In the league. and Sally Saunders 1. a hole. " For Eastern freshman Ste· phanle Otto led with 5 points and was successful at 9-for-9 In the spiking department. Lorrel Baker had 4 point~ . Lee Gillilan 3, plus a 3-for,3 spiking game; Toby Hill poln ts and a two-for-two ' game. Hill also had two aces on the front line. Sophomore Mary Jo Reed had one point. . Against the towering Oak Hill ' . Oaks EHS dropped back-to-back 15-3 and 15-4 games. , Memra Ingram and Jo Chapman each had 9 points for the winners, while Juanita James had 4, Melynola Gallimore had 2, as did Cindy Carney_and Alicia Lloyd. Violet Adkins and Jen· niter Ramsey each had one. For Eastern Lorrie Baker had 4 points, and one each by Reed,Otto, and Hill. Ott was 2·2 spiking And Hill3-4. Eastern setters Lee Gillilan and Carrie Morrissey were lm· . presslve with 10 successful sets out ot 14 and 2·5 n!lpectlvely. a~ After Eastern had · won the · As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all our clients for their past patronage and look forward to s,ee,ing you at our new location. Please come and visit us at our more spacious and c;omfortable office in Athens.- We have plenty of convenient off.:street parking. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. 530 W. Union StrHt Athtns, Ohio 45701 Toll Fra 1-800-527-0922 592-1413 We'D be there, too•.Janet, Rhonda, Tonv:a, Paula ' I> UMIUD DELIVEIY AIEA II ADDITIONAL ITEMS S1,70 COVERS BOTH PIZZAS No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. · i Mall Subscriptions lntlde Melp County . 13 Weeks ....................... ....... .... $19.24 2li Weeks ..... ...... .. ..................... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.30 , Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN Ototolde Melp County 13 Weeks ............................. .... , $31 .~ 26 Weeks .............. 7 ' ....... ....... $40.30 52 Weeks .,, .... ,....... .................. . $75.40 POMEROY, .OHIO ' ... . ATTENTION. PRESCRIPTION SHOP CUSTO ERS!! IT HAS COME TO OUR AnENTION THAT SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE RECEIVED LEnERS FROM VILLAGE PHARMACY!!! VILLAGE PHAIUCY CLOSED ITS BUSINESS ON OCTOBER , . 13, 1981. ANY QUISIIONS REGARDING LinERS IE· . ' CEIYED SHOULD IE ADDIISSED TO••• ,. GAIY WOLFE, PAST OWNEI AGAIN, THESE Ul lEIS WEIE NOT SENT OUT BY THE PRE· .' SENT OWNDS OF PRISCRIPnON SHOP, . ' THANK You ·· ".. MIDDLE~OIT, OHO .' I . ,•: . .. . �' Page 4-The Deily Sentinel Wednesday. Septembai' 13. 1989 W.draulll'f, September 13, 1989 Jury convicts Gioiosa on three drug and tax charges : OLIVER'S OUT - Reds catcher Joe Oliver Is out at the plate after allempling to lie the score In ~he . seventh lnnln~~; of Tuesday night's game against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. Oliver came to the plate on a single by Rolando Roomes. The Dodgers won 5-4 on a bases·loaded doubleby Mike Marshall. ( UPI) Cubs hike NL East Division lead to 4 1/2 games; Cards lose • By JEFF SHAIN • . UPI Sports Writer ·The Chicago Cubs, the team people thought most likely to fold dQwn in the heat of the pennant race, instead are beginning to pull away. . Mike Bielecki fired a two-hitter a nd didn't allow a runner to advance past first base Tuesday n~ht , leading the Cubs to a 2·0 victory over the Montreal Expos atld a 4 1-2-game lead in the National League East. 'Second-place St. Louis fell .further behind in the race on the heels of its 5-2 loss to Pittsburgh, and the New York Mets dropped 5 1 -~ games off the pace after dropping a 2-1 decision to Phlladl'!phia. Montreal, the divis ion leader for much of the season, ' Majors By Unllf'd Pr1"'" .. ler .. lkl~al NATIONAL I:.E"'GUE ' "'., U' L Pet. ... tblcoii.,I{B ............. .......... II2 ; st'. Loul,. .. ........... .. ....... ;; .. N""'· \ 'ork ....................71 .,.Montrnl .............. ....... ;G ., PIU~llN;h .............. .....65 ,. Phlladtolphta ................59 GO 63 &7 SH K9 711 11:. .=161 .:1:15 IL~r .52!1 31fJ .:\Z.f 6 .-Ul 16 ~ .HI 't~ I)J 02 67 69 15 76 !UI .5,'t .531\ ~ .f1:U 7 .4~3 13 ,4;6 u .3!13 26 We.;t San Franclsc•o .............~3 San 01··~ ...................."1 Rou~ o n ......... ............. J6 '<' lnclnlllll ................... 7& Lo" .\n.(ei i'S ....... .. ........6!t •i\thanl.ll ........... ..... : .......~7 "' ·Tu esd1l,)' '.ot Rt>s ult " f hh· a,~:o 2, Montn>al 0 '" : ., _. l'hllo&d l!lptia 2: Nr"· \ 'o rk 1 Plll>ilu rp;h :),1\t. Loulli t San Dlt•I(U fl, HouHton D .- Allanlti 6, San Franl'l,;r.·o J Lo>~ An~l l'S !}, rlnc ·lnmll -1 \\'e--..ctiQ' '!I Gumt'N Nl'w Yor k 10jf' da ll · lll ) at P hll adel· p_hl a ( G rlmslf'y 1· 0), 7::15 p.m . ~- Munln•al t Groo;~ 11 -10 ) at C"hk.~~;~~;o <!Sander !'o n 11·11 ), 7::1l p.m . *' Pttt at urp;h (Dra~k 1!-1 1) at St. Lnu l~ '1 1H!LI.•on1H I L X: lrt p.m. ' 1\ llanlu ( I'. !Smith ii· l4 ) at !San Dll'~ { B~n "" 1-t ), l0 :15 p.m. Hou!4 on ( Porte ld ~- l l at L os 1\n ll'f'lf'IO ( H 1•rS.\s~ r ll-l 'l l.l0:3/i p.m . ('lndnlllll (Si'Uddt.'l" -1·6) Ml !olan f'riiRiio;t.'O (!Whi RliDR l i- 10 ), I 0: :IIi p.m . ' Thur!idiQ·'!i Gaml"' Hou!ollo n al Los An~•les (' lnd nmtl a1 San Fram:I!K'O ,\Ua nta al San DI P~ . nl ~~; hl me feel as though I i)ad an extra fell six games back. "I don't know know nothing foot -and-a-half on my fastball," about magi' numbers," Chicago said Bielecki, who pitched on his Manager Don Zimmer said. accustomed four days' rest for "I've been around all these the first time in the 'past few years, and I still don't know how weeks. "Three or four d~ys - It doesn' t matter to me. I didn't to figure them. " expect a two-hitter. I just wanted With · a four-team race, the math remains complicated . But to keep my team in the game." Zimmer called Bielecki's perif the Cubs win 13 of their remaining .17 games, t!le division formance ''his best game of the season ~ championship will be theirs. '' You can't ask him to pitch any Bielecki improved his record to 16·6- four more victories than better," the manager said. "Our his previous single-season total. pitchers have turned it around Working with an extra day of the last four days and it couldn't rest , hegave uponlyTim Raines ' have come at a better time." Limited to a pair of singles leadoff single and a secondthrough five innings, the Cubs inning single by Tim Wallach, walking three a nd striking out snapped a scoreless tie in the seven. fifth inning against Bryn Smith • -"The extra day of rest made 10-9. Vance Law opened with a single and moved to third on Shawon Dunston's bloop double. Rick Wrona popped out and Bielecki missed a suiCide. squeeze bunt, then struck out. .But Smith's pitch to Jerome Transactions Walton eluded catcher Nelson Santovenla as Law scored. Tue!ldiJiY'S SportH Tr~lll.c.... lolili ·.~ llallehall Ryne Sandberg added a run in CIPvt>laad Fired M~tPIIII{er Dot' Edward11 and nllm i'd "IJl'~ild ~&~~slpmf'nt the eighth with his 30th home run liCou t .John Hart lnlforlm man a11 ~. the year, a leadoff blast off of Ba.!6blhall Chi L'It.I{O SiKDPd ~rd B . ,J, reliever John Candelaria. He ,\rm,.;tron~~; . became the first second baseman LA flippers - Namt>d Roh Sfllakand -Jo e Rolw-rt ~ tUO>~I!oilant UOik' heN . since California's Bobby Grlch in LA Lllk£'!'!1 - Sl ,.;ned lr ~IL I{'f'fll ~~:uard 1979 to hit 30 homers in a season. Quintin D~tll ey . Minnesota - Sl~d lrt>r-a~tf'fli KlJilrd Elsewhere In the National C'.O niiE'f' HPnry to '!-)t"ar L'O nlrllel and League, Allan ta clipped San forw.. rd Do!Wid Ro)'O.IIo 1-)'I'JWt·o ntract . I'II'Bi\ - ,\w ~trd (' d 1991 All ~~ ltu Gaml' lo Francisco 6-5, San Diego routed Ularlotle. · Houston 9.() and Los Angeles \\'U~-~hln~on - SIICQl'd forward Tom Hammofl111. edged Cincinnati 5-4. ('ollt>~t · In the American League, it ( ':.a l S t.~~;lt> Full<'l'ton - N~t. mf'd \"prn Ru ljp a~~slstant h - hltllt'Oilt'h. was : Chicago 11, Baltimore 1; Noln• Dame• - DP1:htn>d forwa~d LaPhonooo Elll11 IICad('m\t•ally lni'IIRihlf' Cleveland 1, Detroit 0; Minnefo r lht• llrtit *-'m t'Nte r of thr ha.~lwthiLII sota 8, Toronto 2; Kansas City 6, Pt•pp•nilnt• - 1\'amtod 1\ndy R"ad Texas 5; Milwaukee 7, Oakland .II.Ksbilanl m e n'11 volleyh"'J ~ O IU' h. 6: Seattle 5, Boston 3; and Football Cln•·ln .. u - SiltlM"d wick• r• ••·t>lvt•r California 7, New York 6. Echlt• Brown . R~tltlmor~ • ................... i9 6X .:'i:ri Mllwaull!" """""'""""'" 1~ - ~7 llolifon .... ........... ......... .'l'O INI'W l 'o rk ....................61 CJpvf'land ....................66 •I)Piroll .................. ......5~ % 61,, 10 19 .159 13'"1 1X .Urll 131,f fl l .:m ~5 '-1 1.5 - ~K:I \\' e.~ l •oakhmd ......................117 5i "'Kama~ ('lty .............. ... ll.~ 60 '"Culifornlu .................... K:I 61 "'Tt"XW~ ..........................1 :1 1tr )ltnrrll o&a ...................U 72 ,St>all"· ........................., 3 11. 1 f'hka~~:o .......................i/1 1<~ Tht'!ld~Q~'s Kf'l'!ult!l • < fhli·~t~to II , Balllmorr I :: .6ft ..lK3 3 .376 I .3 10 lllt .MID 15 .l !lil 'l-1 .tn 'l1 Gtt't'ft ~ - PI!K'e d lln11 hackt>r .John Oor!Wy on ln)urrd l'i'Sl'f\if", Hartford - SI Jtfk'd l 't'niA'r RII.Y Ft>rraro to a multi· )'I'IIJ' (·oreract . 1n•ana poll11 - W1dved llnPh&l:kf'r Phillip Brown lrom lnjurrd rf'!W'r\'f. LA R wldl>r li - Plact'd wldt> f('ct>l\1.-.r Tim Bro.,.,·n on lnjut'f'd t'f'Ktrw: !il p•d dpfenslvt> hiiCk MlkP Hasrdt"n . N\' ,)f'h - Plllt'f'd whir rN~ f'l\'f'r WPSif'y M'ldkt!r on lnlort•d t'e!lt'rw; ~ • iloeatll!• HN-t or. PhOI:'nll - Plact>d oHMMWP ,;u.ard Toollf' Rohbln" on lnluft'd rt'Kt'nr : lli~f' d dt-l t>fllliV t' t'Dd Shawn Knll{ht . Hockey Bo!lllon - Keleill!it'd !'tlf'\'f' MoOI'f', i\1 Ttl{l'rt . Mike Mulownf')'. Troy Volhotfer. Bra d Stt>pltlla wnd MIU"t" Vachon. Dt>trotl - Sl~d drft'tlllt'nuin Lrr Norwood to a m ukl-yt' lilt t'O nlntt1 . Pllt!4wi'Jh - Sl..,.d l' f'nll'r Davr Hani'IUI wnd de lenM"man -lim Paek to maRI-)'I' ur t.'OnlnU1!11. ... Wi'd.!it'!idlU' 'II Gamt"' ~lan d (NILvllrrn 5--i' at ( !oittowurt \9 ., ), 3: 15 p.m. Oak- MASON. WV. ~ r hl cll!I O CHihhiU"d ~- 1 ) ai B~tltlmo"· . ~o hn ~onHJ , 1::J5 p.m • .-,. f.k:lrult tMorris ;'t- Il ) Ill C'lt'\'lllllfld U -11 ), 1: J ll p.m . • Toronln {Cf'ruttl ti ·MI Ill Mlnrftola '1 Tapllnii ·OL K:05 p.m. • Tt>ull (HOUI{h ID-1'!) Ill Kun.'ill!i C'll)' ~~ SaherhllA:rn Ul-6 ), II: 3!1 p.m . : .• Ne'!'' York (Cil daret ~) atl Ca llfornht .I·H~If'Vf' n l ~ t l , 11:35 p.m . , Tlnn'llllU' '" Gaml'li 1 • Tornnto Ill MIDIW'!I nlu • lh!trultat 1 : T~:•a." C l t'"'ld~U~d, nl~~:ht ;:Si""~rJ,;(-. . .-¥.::=;;e.........,;6-;(. . . ·-¥' 1-trir 7 $ps~lal 01 The ,WBBk/ t PIZZA BURGER • games: We)lston at Gallipolis Point Pleasant ar Athens · w~verly at Jackson WaShington CH at Logan Magnolia at Nlariet ta warren Local at Wheeling Park Fairland at Coal Grove Dcl!ales at Dayton C·J Meigs at Miller · Jlannan Trace at Eas Soiithern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Southwestern Qa~ Hill at Symmes Valley Ravenswood at Wahama Fantastle Fall Sale II ' ALL FALL MERCHANDISE 20°/o OFF $129 ** * WITH FIIES...,$1.84 ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY f ·· "At 1'ht End Of 1'ht p...,oy•MI- lrl .. l'~ .:.:I'OMEIOY, OHIO ~0 992·2556 d _ . ..:....&. _. ~~ • T11esday at 3: 15 a .ni., Pomeroy Pollee were dispatched to 203 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, where It was reported that a person Wll$ sfumped over the steering wheel of a 1981 Cadillac. The lights were on and car was running. Upon Investigation, pollee found the body Wilford.C. Hill, 74, of M8$on. W.Va: A Pomeroy EMS unit and Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter were called tothescenewhereHlllwas pronounced dead by the coroner. · According to a pollee spokesman, authorities believe Hill, . who was alone in ~he vehicle, was on his way to Veterans Memorial Hospltalbut died of a heart attack while enroute.· Hill's son, Gary, of Long Beach, Calif., has been notified by authorities . . ·Truck camper said damaged The Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a report from Louise Arthurs, Rt. 1, Portland, that a rear glass In her truck camper had been damaged. According to Sheriff James M. SoulsbY , Arthurs notified the department on Monday evening, that she thought the rear ~ndow glass of the camper had been shot out. Upon further Investigation deputies found no evidence of a gunshot. Apparently a·rock was filpped from the roadway, or someone threw a rock at the glass. According to a new state law passengers under the age of 16 are prohibited from riding in open cargo storage areas of motor vehicles traveling more Ulan 25 miles per hour. ·T he new law also prohibits passengers of any. age from riding In cargo storage areas or upon a vehicle's tailgate while the tailgate Is unlatched. . Exceptions to this are workers performing specialized highway maintalnenance or construction. . Drivers permitting this violation would be guilty of a minor 1!lisdemeanor. EM,S has eight Tuesday calh Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls ori Tuesday. At 12:34 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Second Street for Jack Follrod, who was taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 3:14 a.m. the unit went to Mulberry Ave. for W.C. Hill. At 10:26 a.m. the Middleport l!nlt responded to a call on Page Street fC)r ,Marilyn Bishop who was tra~sported to Pleasant . Valley Hospital. The Rutland station 4 went to Happy Hollow Road at 12:05 p.m. ror a tractdr nre at the Chastl!en residence. The Middleport unit, at 3: 18 p.m. went to South Second lor Zelia Riley who~as taken to Veterans, and at 3:56p.m . .the unit was called to the corner of ·R utland and Second Streets on an auto accident in which Billy Ray Ward was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:24p.m. the unit responded to a call for assistance on Page Street for Jean Daniels who was taken to · . Holzer. Finally, at 10:24 p.m. the Racine unit went to Yellow· Bush Road for .Lisa Haines who was transported to Veterans. AN OPPORTIINJTYTO IZ'I'"TD ARTS JU.UIIINATB TB 4 CB· JNO AlfD u:.tRlVINO, Dl&COVERII' AlfD GROWTif lif JOUJt SCBOOL. A DrNAIIJC IIJZ 0' PROCJR-III!! BrA _N B:ff NOif.J'ROJiiT .LURI¥JlfO Ci!HJ&R AT '11m 11lm'BR· srn' have salll the propeny included . · bl!ilding materials. In 8J)Other case, the secondstraight county grand jury indict· , ment of Mark Dale Clemente, 27, now ol Point Pleasant, was reiUrned. The previous term of the grand jury llad indicted Clemente in con· nection with a Mlllch 1989 incident in downtown New Haven when El- County-u;ide... vis Zerkle of New Haven told police he had been manhandled by the former pauolman. That indictment was thrown out .o f coun because of a technicality. On Tuesday, the gmnd jury in_dic· ted Clemente on three misdemeanor counts, one for assault, one for brandishing and one (or unlawful shooting. Continued fro~ page 1 and anyone interested should Committee, updated the group on contact Chamber Secretary tentative preparations for next year's celebration. Sherry Hart. Finally, Reed thanked Vete· Chamber Is sponsoring drawings for · several prl~es and rans Memorial Hospital administickets tor these drawings are trator Scott Lucas for allowing chamber to meet at the hospital available throughout Pomeroy. and providing the luncheon. Donations of money, candy and Reed -announced that Nancy prizes are needed for the annual Hollister, mayor of Marietta, wlll chamber-sponsored community at the October speak on tourism Halloween party. Anyone wishing to make donations should 10 meeting of Pomeroy contact Bruce Reed, Tom Reed Chamber. The October meeting will again_: l;>e held at Veterans o~ Leqny Eliason. ·. Mary Powell, who heads · Memorial Hospital, at 12 noon. Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial ---Meigs announcements-··- - Group to meet The Meigs County Genealogical Society wlll meet on·sunday at _2 p.m. at the museum . Everyone is welcome. Mt. Hermon Church The annual homecoming ofthe Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Community, Pomeroy) will take Sunday. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. and worship is at 10: 30 a.m . .A carry-in dinner will be served at noon, followed by an afternoon service at 1: :W p.m . Special singers wlll be Marty and Tammy Fullerton, Vienna, W.Va., and Junior and Rita White, Cheshire. · ·The speaker wlll be the Rev . Lemar O'Bryantfrom Pomeroy. Rev. Robert Landers, pastor at the church. 'invites the publiC. Southern off to good start The Southern Tornadoette vol- High SChool, where her teams leyball team of Coach Suzanql! have a combined record of 124 Wolfe Is again off to a good start wins and 75 defeats ov~r the past and is looking to be a strong nine seasons, quite an Imprescontender · in the SVAC this sive record . Along with the long string of season. Thus rar, Wolfe has been victories are· several SVAC pleased at _the ertort this season championships, 3 sectlonals, and and the serious approach that her a district runner up. Team members ihls season are club has taken towards ·improvsenior captBIJI. Trlcla Wolfe, ing their game. Wolfe said, "Our players have senior co-captain Jane Ann Williworked very hard to prepare for ams. and senior~ Tracy Norris t·hls season. We had eight girls and Aimee Hill. · Chris Harmoattend volleyball camps this past n, Andrea Theiss, Junle Beegle, summer and each one of them and Cheryl Pape are juniors and has shown great improvement." freshman Megan Wolfe rounds Currently Souther'! Is 6-2 and out the starting line-up. · The reserve line...:up consists ' 5-1 in the SVAC . Wolfe addect. "Oak Hill seems of Marcy Hlll,captain; Renee to have the strongest team In the Russell, co-captain; Tamml SVAC and will be dUflcult to Buckley, Sarah Duhl, Jan WllllMary Shelton Florence Hench arn5, Angle Swiger, Kim Jenkins . beat." Mary B, Shelton, 90, fortnerly •· , Flore~ E~enbach Henctr;• ·~-. Tb1• mub"'-" Wolfeh'a :eSonththy"e~ ,__Heather , M~Phall, and · ~ristl Maidens. · of Racine and · Pomeroy, died 96, of Scottsdale, Ariz., died Aug. · as vo 11ey a 11 coac a u Saturday at Willow Brook Chris· 30. Mrs. Hench was born and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , tlan Home in WQrthlngton. raised in Pomeroy. She was born in Hillsboro, and Survivors Include a daughter was a member of the Pomeroy and son·in-law, Alice and AnBaptist Church. drew Fiske; two granddaugh· She was preceded in death by ters and their husbands, Susan ' her husband, the · Rev. T.T. and Jay Woodworth and Elisa· Shelton In 1955. He was the pastor beth and James Williamson; of the Racine Baptist Church for great grandchildren, Marian and 23 years. . Nicholas Woodworth and Todd . survivors Include a daughter and David Williamson; and a and son-In-law, Margaret and brother and sister-in-law, Rl· Fred Wilcoxen, Johns!OWI\; a son chard M. and Ruth Ebersbach. ·and daughter·in-law, Blll a11d Funeral services were held Carol Shelton. Logan; three Sept 2 at St. Mary's Episcopal grandchildren, eight great Churth on .Shelter Island, New York. grandchildren, and six great great grandchildren. Memorial services were conducted Tuesday at the Choedin· Emest Higginbotham ger North Chapel In Columbus. Former Middleport resident , Graveside services were conRev. Ernest Higginbotham, died ducted today at 11 a.m. at the New Market Cemetery in High- Friday in Farmville, Va. Rev . Higginbotham is survived land Counly with Don Treadway by his wife, Naomi; two sons, Joe officiating. and David; six grandchildren; Contributions may be made to one great grandchild; and a ·willow Brook Christian Home, 55 Lazelle Road. Worthington, sister, Dorothy Evans, of Middleport. 43085. Services were held In Farm- TD APPALACBL\If DITITU'I'B I'OR TD ARft 0, JUO GRAim& I'Oll TBACBBRI 01' AU. DIICIPLINBI .. ~WITB OR WITHOUT PRIOR ARTI TaADriR'O. JJIH!i TAYMOB; AlmMRJtR 18 AND 17 AN INNOVATIVE YOUNG 1HEATRE AR11STWHOSE WORK . HAS BEEN APPlAUDED BY1HE NEW YORK TIMES AS roa I'UR'l'llalii'II'ORIIA'l'IOIC COR J*l'r DJL oam MQI• AT Tim ~OJ' 1110 OIWIIDa AT 1-80028:1-7201, DT. 8&1. We Use Only Natural · Spices And Seasonings,· Stocks ' Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) :Rryce and Mark SmKh 'llunt, Ellis & Loewl • Cheer Up! ' . "Reserve Your Ad Space Now"' . 992-2156 AD DEADUNE: SEPTE.ER 20, 1989 Other indictments included: - Hany Harvey Lewis II, 24, and Regina Ann Lewis, 20, both of Gallipolis Ferry, on one count each of burglary and gmnd larceny. ·Police say the couple took a kerosene heater, a bed and a microwave oven, among other items, from the residence of Sher· man E. Long of Gallipolis Ferry in May of this year. - Willard Eugene Bays, 20, of Apple Grove was indicted on .10 counts. The first count was he ob· lained $700 from People's Bank iii New Haven by false pretenses, the second count grand larceny of lhat. money, the third count forgery of a person's name on a loan application at the bank; !he founh count ·uuer- · ing the loan aP.Piication knowing it to he false; and the fifth count signing the cashier's check received from lhe bank with another per, son's name not' his own. The sixth count involves Bays uttering the cashier's check (actually cashing it). Bays is also charged with fraud in a March 1989 transaction at Jack Roush Motorcar in Point Pleasant. He was ch~ed by the grand jury with obtainmg property by false pretenses (pretending to he someon~ he was not); grand larcency of a 1984 Ford from Jack Roush Motorcar; forxery ·on lhe lease agreement for the car and executing, or uttering, the for· · ged lease agreement. - Henry MUIJlly Henson, 22, of Southside, is charged with one felony count of breaking illld enter: ing and one felony count of grand larceny. Police say Henson broke into Route 35 Cycle Sales in July of this year and stole two all· terrain vehicl~ . . - Angela Lou Blessing, 19, of Letan was indicred and charged , with tl!c May 1989 bwglary of OWe Blevins' residence in New Haven. She was also charged with petit ~ny of a microwave oven in connection with lhe same incident - Gary Lynn Meng of Hun-' tington was charged on his 30th • birthday with sexual assault in the , • second degree and sexual assault in the third degree in connection with alleged relations with a IS-year-old : girl from BarbotirsviUe in April of . this year in a rural section of' • County. Mason. = mecnmore 1han teaching fi ~~en 1 nwana c.~UJing that wnen the(,.. ,_,Ia - ·11>omonov a- .. "'""""" . 'fOAl/ ChMdte!'I'S • Rhodes... " Continued from page 1 arrive at Michael's Confectlon~ry at Portsmouth and Water streets in Jackson, where he will meet Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, ,for the fun of handing out goodies. Tomorrow night, hundreds of Rhodes's friends will gather at ' the Aladdin Shrine Temple In the , Columbus suburb of Gahanna for a birthday pa~ty, at which Riffe wlll preside. The program, wlll feature the All-Ohio Youth Choir singing "Beautiful Ohio" and "How Great Tliou Art." Rhodes's fa vorite hymn. Wnt 2nd Str•t P-roy, Oh. 45769 · Ph. 614-992-5479 ...., 614-9'12-2477 ClaiiM: 1·100-421-3535 COII'rne10r o fl-.. ~·s ldf ...miCh ~ns I"IOw our Fomilv d fi..R:b hOs -'""",... ...""""proepectus -"'" ..,. ~-"'-""' con- . more including....,.,_,_"""·voo 'lbl'l 0110 reee~ve a toining c~ inblidioll. __.. '· ., ...,.. - - ~It carefully before in....t or ..nd money. ..........,_ .... NATlONWilE Homllofflee;CQI ...,,OfiiO --Area deaths--- "BREAnri'AKINO.. .A MAGICAL~ WIU.I;'RESENT A LEC'ItiRI!:/DEMONS'mATION, A WORKSHOP. AND APRAcTICAL LAB IN MASKMAKINO FOR 'mE CLASSROOM. Fall Car Care Edition In -The Daily O Sentinel s·E-PT. -29, 1989 at Kani'ti.'> City, nl ,a:ht ~day's 1 PICKENS HARDWARE Tf'a•11 Ge nt>vu- ltlO,oot Swbi11 Grand Prb. PhOt'IIIX - IUbO,OOI \ 'lrKiniiL SllmM ol ArUu• Tok;)'o - 1115,001 M' OC' M'Oinf'ft'A Open ,_ .. Bu"to n tBoddkker 12.-101 al St>ltlllt• 1"7avtt.rlili H)) , -t : l5 p.m. • {f ~tndlolll Man found deaq in vehicle • Let Us Do Your Cleaning and Servicing! Clqmont, hi a 300 O..l~·ar t' ()pt>n 8o11hm :1 fallro rnl a i, NPw Vorl! 8 "The jurors verdict is a rejection of the steroid defense," ASsistant U.S. Attorney William Hunt said. •KEROSUN •TOYOSTOV.E Bowlin~~: llf'l . -s~.IOOLPBTColwn· ~. ~ ;'WIIIwaukrP C11rl Howard: WPdnHd,v''!ol. SpCN't 11 C' all'fldlll Kan.o;a.o. fi t y 6, TPJ:w; S "' IMJhwuill'P 7. Oakland & . Cycling Tour de France winner Greg LeMond has signed a $5.7 million contract to ride for the Z team the next three years. LeMond was under contract throua:h the 1990 season with the Belgian team ADR, whose president threatens legal action against the rider. · Continued from page 1 . until the chicken and fish have been sold , Tables will be set up at the fire station for anuyone who wishes tO\Ise the area to eat and . tbe Middleport ·F ire Department Ladles Auxiliary will have home.made lee ~ream for sale at the fire station. WINTER CHECK UP TIME FOR YOUR HOME HEATERS i'il 1{1H'd II neharkt'r Kl'nn,y &!it' .ud ul..ty llri~ Wat~hln~nn: !ill{llf'd IIIM'hac·kf'r 1\d..-. Boh to dl'vPiupnwnWI ~quatd; waiVf'd wldl• rPef'IVt'r Rallldy T.anN'r frtm d PVrlopnwnlal Mquad; a•n>l'd lo l · ~u- dl'ill wHh runnln,a: h~k .lohnny ~:;~:~ ~- ~;~nD% #. Sports briefs from excessive steroid use, which blinded his .thinking and prevented him from making rational decisions. The Daily Sentinel Page-5 --Local news briefs... -.;........, .Mason ... Continued from page 1 !WIIHn~ ~~olt lv e d ~.--orlll'rhlll'k· !olllff'ty AMERIC' ,\11; LEI\G UE East W I. Pd . GR : Toronto ............. ..........110 6 ~ .552 - CINCINNATI (UPI} -A jury in U.S. District Court convicted Pete Rose's former friend, Tommy Glolosa, on three drug and tax charges Tuesday after about 12 hours of deliberations. Glolosa, who once lived wltli the former Reds manager, was acquitted on two other tax charges. He faces a maximum penalty of 28 years in prison and a $1.5 million tine. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel res· clnded Giolosa 's $20,000 bond and remand~ the defendant to custody of the HamUton County . sheriff. Glolos<i, 31, New Bedford, Mass., was found guilty of drug trafficking, falsely claiming $47,646 In race track winnings ·and conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service on those winnings. He was acquitted of filing false tax returns for 1985 and 1986. In rescinding bond, for which Giolosa's parents had put up their Massachusetts home to secure, Spiegel rejected defense arguments the defendant is not a danger to the community. Spiegel said he will reconsider a motion to reinstate bond next week, following what he called " a pre· , pre · sentence investigation." An appeal is planned. Giolosa's attorney Martin Weinberg said his client, who· once lived with Rose for about five years, has not cooperated In the investigation of Ro.s e's gambling and J'lkely will not in the future. "I have no reason to believe he will change his mind," said Weinberg. "I'm not convinced he . has anything Incriminating to · say a bout Pete Rose." Rose is under lifetime suspen· sion from baseball for gambling. Weinberg also rejected contentions his client conspired with Rose to defraud the IRS "out of one penny" when Giolosa claimed Rose's winnings from a · January 1987 horse racing wager. . _Gioiosa's defense during. the trial was that he was intoxicated Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Am Electric Power .. .. ......... 30V. AT&T .. ............... ... ........... .. 40% Ashland 011 ........................ 40% Bob Evans .......................... 15'Vs Charming Shoppes .... ......... .16'Ji, City Holding Co .................. 14~ Federal MoguL.. ........... .. ..... 25 Goodyear T&R .. ..... ............ 56V. Heck's .. ...... .... ........ .... .. ... ··· ··· ~ Key Centurion ..... ...... ......... 13'Ji, Lands' End ... .. .................... 26'!11 Limited Inc .. ....................... 37 Multimedia Inc ................... l03 · Rax Restaurants ................. . 2% Robbins & Myers .. .......... ..... 16 Shoney's Inc ..... .... .. .... .... .... 12'li, Wendy's Inti ........ ................. .6 Worthington lnd ...... ........... 24'Ji, MeetinfJ to be held The Orange Township Truatees will meet In special session on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe home or . the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. Feaaquues and otllers matwrs will lie 4ilcuuecl. DUTCH LOAF ....................... S1. 99· I-LB. KRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK SLICED BACON •• ~ ••• ~............ S1.19 . 1-LB. SUPERIOR BIG .RED BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• 99< 1·LB.. SWfT ECKRKH . . $ -VA. BRAND HAM ••••••••••••••• 2! 19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .~·l\•••8 5< lEA VIR VAWY LAaGE IIIAFT 16 SliCE AIIU PROC. CHEESE ..............t~.~.t s1.99 ILUE IONN~ Announcing the Opening of . , \\hich Naturall_J Make · Our Lunch Meats'laste Better. 21/t. SIZE & UP The'JasteYou\re Grown10 Love. •' • • YELLOW ONIONS .UP.... 99 1 ' . QUARTERS 15 CT. FaESH CANTALOUPE 32 OZ. OlE-IDA CRINIO.f CUT - FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••••••••••• S2.49 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE .~L. 99< BROWN SUGAR •••••• ~ •••••••••• S1.29 11/• lB. DOUII.E STUFFED OREO COOKIES ••••••••:......... S2.49 2 ll. JAR SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY ..................... S1.69 JIF PEANUT BUnER ••••• !!.~~ S2.49 · 16 OZ. AUNT JANE'S SWEET PEPPER RINGS ••••••• S1.29 (61.4) 446·6446 1 (800) 872-2292 ' .FRESH PEACHES ........... 59 1 NEW PlANT AnON liGHT -2 LB. 417 SECOND AVENUE GALUPOI.IS, OH 45631 • CABBAGE ...............~!. ... 2 GRADE A EGGS ......~~;.99< vllle on Monday, with burial In Richmond, Va. Hospital news Veterua Memorial Tuesday admissions - Zelia Riley, Middleport; and Audrey Ours, Racine. . Tuesday discharges - Myrtle ,Gore. 1•LB. AMISH OLD fASiiiiON 24 OZ. DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW ·················'······· Sl. 99 MUSHROOMS ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• 69< MOTT'S APPLESAUCE ...~~.~~. S1.29 ., '· • ·.\ ·- 40 OZ. PENNSYlVANIA DUTCH Ka1herhe Gard Owner Beverly Schultz Manager 811 Elhenc:u Travel coneurtont MONDAY THRU FJIDAY IIIIDA.M.IOIP.II. 15 OZ. CHEF lOY -AR-DEE RAVIOLI ••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••~ •••• 99< 32 OZ. CIANAPPlE or CRANIEIIJ OCEAN SPRAY JUICE ••••••••• S1 :79 TOWELS Sl.l •• �~-6-The Dtilv Sentinel !f!ldnlldiiY'. Sept.-nber 13, 1989 Wedneedrt. September 13. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·MIDDLEPORT'S . 7th ANN-UAL No Layaways Please See Our Grand Opening Ad .In Tomorrow Night's Paper. You'll Find Savings. 50°/o TO 75°/o OFF 1/2 Prescription ·Shop OFF . ·Kirsch .· ,• "'1~·~~·---4$._ .SO% LADIES BASIC BLUE DENIM JEANS (LEE & LEVI'S) ;: C)f'Ft·~·.···:·: headrall~aay to Install! Tempered aluminum · lllatB restl't ':len<ll and kinking. ·· ' · King POMEROY .-The Pomeroy group of A.A. ~nd AJ-Anon will meel on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hear t CathoUc Church on Mulberry Ave. For Information cali1-8IJ0.,-333-5051. SERVI5TJIR Hardw'are '. . 992-3748 or 992-so2·o 405 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 290 SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT====:!.!::::C:O:N:V:E:N:U::N:T:O:F:F:ST:E:E:T:P::!=:::~::I ENTER~~~MENT *Sweet Adelines All Ladies' Sweaters 20°/o orr *Community Choir *Shady River Shufflers *Midnight Cloggers *Denver Rice SPEC GIRLS 7·14 ALL CONNIE FALL BOOTS & .SHOES 20°/o OFF Layaway Now for Christmas ALL RED GOOSE & POLL PARROT 1 0°/o ALL ATHLETIC OFF SHOES ~isit Our Sale Room SHOES FOR CHILDREN 1/2PRICE~ SUMMER HANDBAGS 1f2 PRICE Ot.her .In Store Promotions I • STOREWIDE 10°/o DISCOUNT . BABY 3 PC. . . KNIT JOGGING REG. 110.99 . Cig. Case •••u• 52.75 ON THE ' SHOE PLACE . ' 1N 1 I Ml MIDDLEPORT . SALE$988 BABY COMFORT, SHEET, BLANKET .SET ::::99 SALE $1466 WOMEN'S SUMMER. S~IT SALE . FLORAL COORDINATION GROUP Purse w.. •u."$8,00 Cosmetic Bag w. •s." 53.00 ...,, htrifa_gt hOU$t fTiie $7 88 ASST. COLORS LACE- PANELS $633 SALE PRICED ' ELASTIC WAIST WitH POCKETS 95 IN. SIZES S4·L ... ' ADULT SWEAT PANTS ssaa SMOCKS ASST. PIINTS PRKE Purses, Me!l:s Fishing· Caps, Hand Towels · ' SNORT SLEEVED ' 12 Berkshire Hose, Summer SUMMER WEAR 1f2 PRICE SWEAT PANTS SIZES 8-18 l ' SALE ' TABLE, 1 KIDS SUMMER BLOUSES 1f2 PRICE q ~ "'' } 0 WOMEN'S SHOES $1QOO I BAGS WAS $929. S12.99 · ONLY · - $400 LADIES BOYS & GIRLS DIAP~R ODDs ·& ENDS FLEECE TOPS FLEECE PANTS IDDLEPORT BL PA SPECIALS ONE RACK OF ONE lACK PRINTED :::::;~~~~~~~~;:===:====~~~~*~B~inta-ke~n. ..--. Fall Mums $ conoN SLEEPWEAR 766 ,GOWNS $711 , PJs $611 SHORTY PJs S6ll · ' IACI OF DEVON 1/2 PIICE 01 LESS • . FOR . ASCHE~, • ' THROW RUGS · 20X30--ASST.COLORS $311 ,· -· ' , PORK SHOUlDER Picnic Ham SLICED BACON 12 or. Pkg. 99( ROCK SPRINGS -TIIe 'Melp County Riding Club wlll have a meetlq at the show ring at the Meigs County Fair Grounds on Thursday at 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS -Tbe Rock Springs Grange will meet on Thursday evening at8 p.m. at the grange hall. Bright huaa or 10ft putele. OWr 75 dellgner IMplnKI colora. ExciU11118 ·cleaMine Mono-Rail 20°/o OFF $1388 HARDY THURSDAY POMEROY - A publiC hearIng to discuss surcharge fees to be enacted In the AHGJVM (Athens, Hocking, Gatlla, Jackson,· VInton, Meigs Counties) Solid Waste Dis trtct wilt be held 6 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. A . meeting of the dlstrlcl's ·exec:u· live commtltee will foDow at 6: ~ p.m. The district's poUcy commIt tee will meet at 7 p.m. · · TUPPERS .. PLAINS. -The Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post9053 will have Its regular ,uieetll\g on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the posl halt. . . DENIM JEAN·S 20°/o·oFF REG '17 9s FOE auxiliary holds meeting ASSORTED COLORS MIDDLEPORT -The Middle. port Amateur .Garden Club witt meet at the home of Elizabeth Loshe on Wednesday at 6:15p.m. There witt be 'potluck and also election of offleers. RACINE -The OAPSE 453 Soulhem Local will meet at the So111hern.High SChool on Wednesday at 7 p.m. · BOYS & STUDENTS' BASIC BLUE Men's Dungarees . Middleport _ . 992 2635 RACINE - The Racine Board of Public 'Affairs will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Star Mitt Park. CHECK OUT OUR PORCH SALE Middleport, OH, • 106 N. 2nd '' 992-6669 271 . North Second ~ LAST CALL FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE DON'T MISS MIDDLEPORT'S 7th ANNUAL BLOCK PARTY! Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college res ults In a comm iss ion (or the eadet as a second lieutenant In either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or Nationa l Guard. Slaon, a 1986 graduate of Me igs High School, Is the son of Robert and Karen Sloan, Roc ksprings Road, P omer oy . WEDNESDAY CHEST£"-- The Past Councl. lon Club qf Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet Wednesday evening, 8 p.m., at the lodge hall, with Cora Beegle and Margaret Tuttle, hosleSses. INGELS ELECTRONICS *OHIO PAPER AIRPLANE FLYING CONTEST *BINGO . 'I *DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR *5-K RUN *ARTS & CRAFTS *CAR SHOW *LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ·*CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE (Vol. Fire Dept.) 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Cadet Timothy W. Sloan received practical work In military leadership at the U.S. Ar my ROTC adva nced camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week camp, a ttended by cadets normally between their third and four th years of college, Includes Instruction In communll:allons, management and s urviva l training. lal Fo undation In appreclatl.on of their support of the senlorcltlzen oriented Golden Eagle Fund which the Foundation administers. Eagles raise money for ;Ibis project which makes available grants to bona fide charitable organizations working on progra ins aiding the aged. : Each year at the Grand Aer!eAuxljlary conventlpn, a dlsetaY Is shown of library gift presen'!a· tlon news pictures sent In dutlng the current year. • The local Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will present a gltt of $200 to the .Meigs Cou nty Public Library as a gesture or s1.1pport to the library for Its services to the elderly. This Is the 15th year of the grant progra m, national In scope. 'Libraries receiving these grants are asked to purc hase large print books for the elderly and vlsl'ally handicapped. Eagle Auxiliaries receive the grants fr om the Order's Memor· u ,lty · 9:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. · · SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Tony) s~. Pomeroy, are announcln& the birth of a daughter. Amorette Marie, on Aug. ~ at Holzer Medical Cenler. The Infant weighed eight pounds and nine ounces, and was 21 and one half IncheS loq. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCullollllh. Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Syracuse; and Henry Salser, 7 BEND \'oul' Independently Owned BIG Community Low·PI'iced Supermal'ket · ..,c:.... calendar SATURDAY, ;SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 ·- Cadet gets practical experience ~ Maternal lfeBl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Chriswell, Middleport; and Mrs. ·Les FultZ, Pomeroy. Paternal great grandmother Is Eva Shlel~s. : BLOC PARTY · '89 ,. Salser birth The Daily Sentinel ~cine. • Middleport Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day for tow Income persons on Fri.d ay, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, ai the old high school building al Cheshire. ... . SWEET SUGAR 4.4 LliAG $139 •REG. •CALCIUM Minute Maid Orange Juice SATURDAY SALEM CENTER . - Star Grange · will hold their annual hayride and wiener rdlst at 6: ~ p.m. on Saturday. Buns will be proVIded an~ mernllers. and gu. ests are asked to bring hoi dogs a.nd drinks. All !lletnbers and friends are Uf!lfld to attend. . MIDDLEPORT ...:nan Hayman and the ' Faith Trio will be . singing aloq wtth Peggy Yeauger at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport on Sal.urday at 7: 30p.m. HI-DRI Paper Towels FRESH eMT. DEW •PEPSI FREI . DIT or REGULAR Snow-White Pepsi-Cola Cauliflower MIDDLEPORT -The Mel~ County Retited Teachers will meet on Saturday at12: ~p.m. at the Ml\klleport Muontc Temple. For reservallons call 742-2141 by Wednesday. ,. ''· MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Block Party Will be held on Saturday In Middleport. Crafts will be displayed. · LONG BOTl'OM - Tile MI. · , · OllveCommunttyChu~hwlltbe having a hymn sing at thechureh with Jaoy ·and lhe David Daltey family. The public Is InVIted to atlend. ' ROCK SPRINGS -TIM! Meigs County Rldlq Club Inc., will sponsor all ~ bOne ahow on Saturday at tbe lltlal County Falrp'DUIIdl. £xlllltltiDJrbarrela witt biiiD at 5 p.m. dd die show · starts at'6 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT -Tile Harrl· IOJIVIlle Scipio Ai!IJIIIII Allac:ll• tkm wiU bave a food bootb at the Mlddl~lllociiPartyoaSatur· day. of IUpl' and n::J:'ns would be appre. elated. Con.tact Harold Graham at 7f2 31133 11r 742--3182. baked ,., "STEAM., MACHINE lor tho moll dromotlc carpet cleaning you've ever seen! PYole" tonat Reluls retu"' e $3000FF COUPON This coupon enl1tle s the bearer 10 53 00 OFF.. theregulor ren1olofo CARPET MAll: "STEAM"~ Off• r bpir • OC1. 1&, 1188 " at o Low Do- ff·~ PrlceT etooseno and Nib the deepest dl~l ,, _;P ..- .> :.'!.l .,... 1 Restores color 1 ondt>rlgl'rtness '1~ : ~~. ~ .:J~ ,. loa:= -~~~J CNtans Rtn&e~ \·r, ..;t.\l\-~ .• and.,..;cuum~ ~ voor ca:t1~~:!!;~~ .... "-trw 111t NOM To Um rt Qu~ntiU• • P"otalffRttvtt Thru Sat . S•pt . 16. 1988 • USDA Foallll >· klmpe Ga.dty Accept .. • ·,.~;.:·.~··L·~ ·· - - - - : - : : - ' - - - - - : - : ,: , ;;;·;~ . EASTMAN'S FOODlANDS Not R•pont rble For TYIIOifiPhtcellrron �Wednesday, September 13. 1989 Ponwoy~Middaport, .... 8-The Daily Sentinel Ohio =Wildwood Garden · District D• of A officers discuss ·Oub meeting held state sesston during meeting Members of the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the Forest Run Church for the group's annual flower show. Kathryn Miller, president, opened the meeting by telllngo! all the things she had been doing. Everyone In turn, told of their goings on. Peggy Moore had devotions by reading a poem by Helen Steiner Rice entitled, ''Birthdays Are a Gilt From God." An Invitation was receiVed from · the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland clubs to attend t)le open meeting this month. · aub members Will take the train ride In Nelsonville this month also. Doris Grueser and Dorothy Smith were thanked for tak!Dg down the county fair flower show backgrounds at the conclusion of the fair. Evelyu Hollon received a total of nine ribbons at the Meigs County Fair: · , The Sept. 27 meeting will be at the home of Kathryn Miller at 1 p.m. to make cone trees for the Galllpolls Development Center. Flower show arrangements were made with the theme "Your Birthday" In mind. Doris Grueser, January, had an arrangement of marigolds and arborvlta In a iow black container. Hilda Yeager, May, , made a teddy bear arrange men I using sunflowers In tall green vase. Dorothy Smith, June, featured an arrangement of two . beaontas and statlce In a gold colored bowl. Mary Niece, April, made an arrangement using roses In a white container. Kathryn Miller, February, made an arrangement using rabbit ears antenna on a wooden base with garlic flowers, Iron weed, and lady of the lake. . Held! Elberfeld, March, used a basket as a container for her tall all green arrangement of cain, mint, prayer plant, peppermint, and chartreuse plant. Connie Hill, Febr11ary, used a slnrle rose and baby's breath In a tall white vase for her arrangement. Betty Milhoan, January, made an arrangement with a heart shaped vine wreath and cones, catnip, sage, !I candle, and ribbon. Peggy Moore, No~mber , made an arrangement In an antique dish with lavender mums, jop!e, everlas·tlng, collas, and perUia. · Evelyn Hollon, 'October, had an arrangement In a tall black vase using sunflowers, vine, and croton leaf. Juanita Wtu displayed a gerba daisy plant. Mary Niece displayed yellow mums In a circle or honeysuckle vines, weathered wood, cosmos, and castor bean leaves on a wood base with a squirrel figurine. Evelyn Hollon displayed two arrangements. One was a miniature In a perfume bottle with a rose bud, pf!tzer, and cork screw w!llow. The second featured weathered wood, corn tas.sels, mums, and pyracanth& berries In a black vase. Kathryn Miller, Doris Grueser, and Dorothy Smith served refreshments to the 11 members present. a .People in the news EstherSmlth,ChesterCouncll, district 13. All members are district captain and vice slate urged to attend. Betty Wolfe, Perry Council, councilor, spoke brleflyconcern· log the state session held In presided at the meeting In the August at Mansfield at the recent absence of Esther Harden, dis· meeting oftheD!strlct 13 Daugh· trlct 13 deputy, who was absent ters of America when the group duetothemotorcycleacctdentof met at the Chester Lodge Han, her son. He!slntheMiam!Valley Ms. Smith announced the fol· Medical Center In Dayton. lowing on the state eomm!ttees: Eileen Cla~k. Guiding Star Erma Cleland, Chester Council, Council, noted the members' state judiciary; Alberta Hart· c~~rds and prayers during ber shorn. Perry Council, state law; Illness. 11 was reported that and Margaret Cotterill, Guiding Nettle Hayes, Chesler Council, Star Council, state credential. was 1n the hospital. A reception will be held In Ms. The friendship meeting will be Smith's honor at the ·Chester Nov. 2 at the Belle Prairie . United Methodist Church on Council, Belpre. A potluck will Sept. 23. at 2 p.m. hosted by begin at 6: 30 p.m. Installation of . officers w!ll be held and all produced from nlne egg masses · last year, but o!!lcials expected few to survive the winter . · . Stone said the toads produced only two egg masses this year, probably due to a cool spring and dry conditions. . Twelve of the toads found during the fall survey were· captured and taken out of the wild for study and to help ensure the survivability of the species. Stone said o!!!clals want to Xi Gamma Mu, Beta Sigma Phi · Sorority meets A dinner party was the high· light for the first meeUng of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta officers are urged to attend. Sigma Phi Sorority held at Refreshments were served by Sebastian's hi Parkersburg, the Guiding Star Council. Mar· W.Va. garet Cotterill was pianist for the Twenty·two members were meeting. present for the first meeting of Present were Alberta Hart• . shorn and · Betty Wolfe, Perry the 19$9·90 sorority year. · Kay Adkins, president, wei· Council, New Lexington; Janice Lawson, Margaret Cotterill. corned everyone and noted that Mary Donna · Davis, Betty the program books should be Spencer, Eileen Clark, Bette completed by the next meeting Biggs, Guiding Star Council, and ready tor distribution. Ruth Riffle was presented a Syracuse; Erma Cleland, Opal single yellow rose In a silver bud Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Thelma vase In hOnor of her 25th wedding White, Marcia Keller, Faye anniversary. Kirkhart, Dorothy Ritchie, Ethel . The next meeting ~ll be held Orr, Mary K. Holler, Everett Sept. 19 at the horne of A.R . Grant, Esther Smith, and JoAnn Knight In Pomeroy . Baurn, Chester Counc!l. "Dialogue with Governor Celeste," a monthly' series of statewide radio call·ln broad· casts, monitored by. Gov. Rl· chard F . Celeste, w!ll premier Wednesday, Sept. 13, from 8 to 9: 30 p.m. Subsequent programs are scheduled for October, No· vember and December. Each program lntheserleswill be a special edition focusing on a current Issue of Importance to Ohioans. Tile governor w!ll be the Increasing use and sale of ' joined on each show by one or crack cocaine In Ohio· and the more guests for a discussion of Impact on the state's cities, the topic Involved, and listeners neighborhoods, fam!lles and throughout the state may call . schools. Guests on Ibis program with questions or comments on a w!ll be Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, toll· free number, 1·80().686-7323. director of the Ohio Department of Health; and James Newby, The topic of the September 13 director and chief of pollee, City show Is "The Crack Crisis," and of Dayton. will ser.ve as a continuing part of "Dialogue with., Governor Cethe governor's efforts to explore leste" will · he broadCfiSI , by By John C. Wolf, D.O. AMoclale Prof-or of Family M~dldlle Ohio Ualvenlty CoUece ol Osteopalhlc Medlellle In honor of my profession, I've taken the occasion of National Osteopathic Medicine Week to talk about the philosophy of Osteopathic medicine and the con· cerns of the osteopathic health care community. Doctors of osteOpathic, Qr D. O.s, receive the same amount of schooling as M.D.s - four years of college, four years of osteopathic medical school and at least one ye11r of post-doctoral training. MostD.O.sandM. D.s take additional residency training In a specialty area -but we D.O.s are much more .likely to specialize In family ~edlclne or ·another primary care area (pediatrics, Internal medicine, and family medl· cine). In fact, recent statistics from the American Osteopat· hie Association show that 68 percent ofD,O.s are In primary care, With 89 percent of these being In family medicine. D.O.s a~e licensed to prac· tlce medicine In all 50 states and ,the District of Columbia, and are Involved In setting health care policy on the local, state · and natlnal levels. For example, Murray Goldstein, D.O., Is director of the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders, one ot the NIH Institutes. D.O.s use all scientifically accepted means of diagnosis and treatment - Including surgery, drugs and radiation. An osteopathic physician's ' tratnln~. though, places spe· eta! emphasis on the lnterrelatlonshlps between body systerns and on the roleoflhemus· cles, bones and nerves play In health and Illness. The osteopathic philosophy says the doctor Is not a healer, but a facilitator, 'helping the body's nautral ability to heal it·' self. A D.O. believes that the body has to be thought of as a whole and that no part of It can become (llseased without af· fectlng other parts. This helps us remember we are treating a person, not just the specific organ that may be rnaltunctlonlng at the time. It's not surprising, therefore, that most D.O.s are family physl· clans. The theme of this year's Na· ·. missing. ecological services manager for the department, said what could Endan1ered toad species show be the last bastion of the species appears to be thriving In the sliM of • comeback . . CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Laramie Valley. The endangered Wyoming toad, Stone said a recently com· which some biologists feared pleted fall survey foUnd 34 adult extinct when field surveys found toads and several young toads In . · none In the m.ld·1980s, appears to the area. be making a comeback, a: Wyom- . "I'm optimistic that what lng Game and Fish Department we've seen. Is a bout as good a population as has existed any· official said Tuesday. . A small population of the toads where out there," he said. was discover~!~! In Albany County About 600 young toads were In ·1987 and Mike Stone. an TOP DOLLARS FOR ·wiLD DRIED GINSENG BOOTS Direct Shipment 1b The orient --- Alaskan otter pups arrive at Tacoma zoo TACOMA, Wash. (UPII Thirteen orphaned otter pups left homeless by the closing of the otter rehabilitation center in Seward, Alaska, arrived Toes· day at Tacoma's zoo where .they will be cared for until they are aground In Prince William Sound Slate can't donate meat to poor · on March 24, spllllng nearly 11 PHOENIX tUPII -The Ariz· mUllen gallons of on and creating ona Game and Fish Department ecological havoc In Alaska. has been ordered to stop donating Out of the first group of six tons of wild game to feed th e otter pups sent to Tacoma last poor. _April. four survived, she said . The Health Department , In The single male was sent to Sea enforcing a state law for the first World in San Diego, wh!Je the time, .said the meat fir st has to be three females were kept In the Inspected by the state while the all·female otter exhibit . In ·animals are still alive. Tacoma. Most of the meat the Game and However, permanent homes Fish Department donates ha s are still being sought for the been confiscated from poachers latest arrival of 13 pups. . . • rtce.s U . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP·ON 10· 12-LB. AVG. Locally, Radio WMPO, ~· FM. will be airing Gov. Celeste's program tonight (Wednesday) ,.8 to 9:30p.m. ' ' ' 1 • I .: II ' ' l . ''•'· SLICED FRE~ . .... .. .. •• l ! U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Boneless ·Chicken Breast ~--~ rtUfY. ' . .. .' -' Pound Dole Banana·s . I' (N TfjE DELI·PASTRY SHOI~PE Gl~zed ~ Donuts 22-oz. Dozen REGULARLY $2.39 LEGAL NOTICE Tile Public Ulilties Com· mission of Ollio his Sit lW~IS~~ 141>1SI hellina Case No. 89-101-El·EFC. to lor publlc r8viiw ll1e fuel iOO\ ljlllliltll proctlf1- ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Cotniiii1Y. the operation of ill Electric Fuel cam. ponent, and related mat· ters. This llearina Is st;!leduled to blgtn at t~mLAND Sealtest Ice Cream 1:~p.m .. on Sepllmber 18, 1889 ai City Cotllcil ;, I TIME GET ONE I · A New Adventure Ls Born. ~ FREE! Olamberl. 218 ClMiand , Awenue, S.W., CaMon. Ohio 44702. 88 $ '. , r TEXAS GOLD ICE CREAM II -GAL. 2 FOR •5.110 Allnllllltld paJtles will an OIIIIOIIUI1iiY .. REGULAR OR DIP STYLE Kr~g~ _ Potato Chips Victor Hochman· • • 18-oi. ' - Pediatrics ' . Infant, Children I . & I ' For ' Adolescent Medicine .. . Now Seeing New Patients Call ' (304) 675-5220 ' .. Monday throucb Prlday '2-I.Mr ,. ~ . .. ' . ' •• 9a.m. • S p.m. Pleaaant Valley Hoepital Suite 118 .. I I . .. I'' ' ,, .. .. -~ ' ' .•. Dd .PI.IASANI' VAUE.Y HOSPD'AL IV'I -· Diet Dr. Pepper or Dr. Pepper , Gallon For An Appointment ·'" NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Springdale 2% · Lowfat Milk I . I TMioml/y ol pro/wrlonal• '• I .. ., Pound tiona! Osteopathic Medicine Week Is: "Growing Up Heal· thy." This theme was chosen because D.O.s, as family prac· tltloners, are concerned about the health care of all, Including the youngest members of the family. Over the past 10 years, child health In our country has actually deteriorated, Factors like heart disease, Inadequate. prenatal care, lack of trnmunl· zatlon and obesity are threa· tenlng children's health. D.O.s would. like to educate Americans about these problerns and encourage parents to give their children a healthy start In fife. Regular visits to your family physician or pedla· trlclan are a part of raising a healthy youngster. I recom· mend that you make sure your child receives all the lmmunl· zatlons he or she needs. Give your children a diet that In· eludes the four baste food groups: protein, vegetables and fruits: dairy products: and whole grain breads and cereals. Regular, vigorous ex· erclse Is also essential for good health. Your os teopathtc physician wants to work with you and your children to help them grow uo healthv: (Continued on page 9) ( .r-• "···-~- -- .' ' n Whole Boneless L---.. Sirloin Tip mission. ' _____:,.. . _ or from anllna ls killed by vehicles . Up to 10 tons of meat, mostly. from deer or elk, has gone . annually to charitable organlza•. lions that provide food for the · poor . Some of the meat has been: us<;>d to feed jail inmates. . The state attorney general's · office recently issued a legal : opinion that the meat cannot be : used lor human consumption if it · was not subjected to proper : Inspection. Go Krogering For .•. satelllt!! from the sudlos of the Radio Sound Network In Colum· bus and will be carried by a number of stations throughout Ohio. The broadcast Is available free of charge to any interested station. be QiVIII Dr~ Sentinel~ . Page-9 AI)VfRTlSI:D ITEM POliCY-Each of th&se advertised item·s is tequired to be readily availlbkt for sale in each Kroger COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. : · Store, except 11 specificaHv noted in this ad. If we Go run ·out of an advertiaild item, we wUI offer you your. 10, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, t989, IN GAlUPOUS AND POMEROY STORESc choice of a CO(Ylparable item, when available, reflecting the Barna savings or a raincheck which wilentitie you to purchaaa the aclvenised item at t~e advenised price within 30 days. Only one.vendor coupon will be accepted WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L!MIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . per item purchased. to be t.nt. Furlla lntor· matlon may be obllliolld by COIIIIGti!IQ the CIJm. Good wine year ·expected by French ~.;_ establish more than one population of the toads to ellminate the dangers of extinction. strong enough for permanent placement. Lily Moore, associate director at the Point Deflance Zo9 and Aquar iurh, said the pups range in age from 3 ' weeks to a few months, with the smallest weighIng in at barely 4 pounds. "You try to be scientlflc when dealing with animals at a zoo, but with these you just have to coo 'aren't they cute,"' Moore said. . The orphaned pups are the second group sent to Tacoma for care since the Exxon Valdez ran The Daily .. What does ·a DO do; anyway? Family M~dicine Quirks in the news,_ _ _ ___ . ·- (Continued from page 8) Celeste to moderate radio program tonight Trwnp Monday night. She In· By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' vited 400 people to the re-gilded VnUed Press International ROYAL FAMILY EXPAND· ballroom of her husband .DolNG: ·Britain was bubbling Toes· nald's Plaza Hotel to mark the day with the news that the restoration of the Fifth Avenue duchess of York Is pregnant. The landmark to Its former glory. former Sarah Ferguson, 29, and "This place looked Uke a battlePrince 1\ildrew are expecting field just a few hours ago," said their second child In March and, Ivana, who shooed workmen out as might be expected. Buck· minutes before her celebrity ' Ingham Palace says the royal guests arrived. Furnishings In couple is "very pleased." Queen · various foyers and halls still Elizabeth also Is thrilled that were sparse and some of the Andrew and. Fergie's first child. floors were bare. "There was a JJ.month-old. Princess Bea&rlce strike in India that held up the Large cal reported running loose of York, Is going to have a rugs, " said Trump, who Is on 14nl bland BELLPORT, N.Y. (UPI) brother or sister. The pregnancy running the Plaza after serving her apprenticeship as director of Suffolk County residents have announcement comes during a her husband's Atlantic City, been warned to beware of a large busy week for the duchess, who publishes two children's books N.J., hotel·caslnos. "You don't cat·llke animal spoiled by two motorists driving alimg a high· this week and attended a literary know what I've been through!" INCREDIBLE STRESS OF way In Bellport. lunch Tuesday. Linda Pew, s~pervisor of the IMPERIAL WEDDING: The BEING HAMLET: Daniel Day Japanese also had some royal Lewis, star of the film "The Brookhaven town Animal Shel· news Tuesday. Prince Aya, 23. Unbearable Lightness of Being," ter, said Tuesday one of the . the grandson of the late Emperor has given up the ;lead role in the drivers described the anjmal as "cougar-like," and the other said Hlrohlto, announced that he will British National Theatre's production of "Hamlet" because he It appeared to be a "large cat." marry psychology student Klko Suffolk County pollee said one Kawashima, 23, making her the ·is suffering nervous exhaustion. second commoner to marry Into Lewis, 32, left In the middle of of the' s!ghtlngs was made by a the imperial family in 2,600 Tuesday night's performance county deputy sheriff as he drove years. After months of sex and and his understudy, Jeremy down Station Road In Bellport bribery scandals, the Japanese Northam, will take over. Day shortly before lloon. A search of the area by animal were excited by the prospect of Lewis had played Hamlet 65 times since the opening of the shelter employees was futile, but the first imperial wedding In 30 show March 16 and was schethey found 4 %·inch-wide paw years and the media coverage duled to play the parl'ln seven near the spot ~ of the prints was intense. A news conference more performances through original sighting, Pew said. with the prince and his fiancee Sept. 28. ''l'hey also found some empty was aired on television, as were GLIMPSES: The 15th anniver- animal dishes In the area," she hon;~e movies of the infant Kawashima eating spaghetti In sary of "Saturday Night Live" added. Pew said It Is suspected that her mother's lap. At the news will feature lots of alumni. conference, Kawashima asked Original cast members Chevy the animal may be some kind of Aya •s permission before answer· Chase, Jane Curtin. Garrett domesticated wild cat on the ing questions such as what does Morris and Laraine Newman, as loose after being kept In Illegal she like about the prince. "He well as Eddie Murphy, will be captivity. She added that the Long Island plays the guitar and when he does back for the 2 %·hour prime-time · show Sept 24. other guests Game Farm and another facility that, I'm very attracted tohlrn," Include Steve Martin,. Tom in Holtsville which keeps wild Kawashima said. Aya, the se· cond son of Japan's Emperor Hanks, Charlton Heston, Mary animals were contacted, but both Aklhlto, said his parents' 'wished Tyler Moore, Prince and Paul said none of their animals are us happiness and told us they Simon ... Clarence Clemons has hope we will join hands in sax, will travel. Clemons Is a building a happy home." The mainstay of Bruce Sprlnpteen's wedding date will be set after a E Street Band and also toured one-year period of mourning for with Ringo starr this summer. Most recently, he played In Hlrohlto ends In January. PLAZA'S FACELIFT: Not ev· Mansfield, Mass., during the ervtbing went perfectly for Ivana weekend with Jerry Garclaofthe Gra&etul Dead ... Harry Reem•. Unda 1.4velace's co-star In "Deep Throat," pleaded guilty In Los Angeles Monday to a charge of not filing a 1982 federal tax return. Charges for 1984 and 1985 against Reems, whose real name PARIS (VPI) -With an early Is Herbert stretcher, were grape harvest under way, ex· dropped in return for the guilty perts said Wednesday that condl· plea. tlons are perfect ·for making 1989 an exceptional year for French 'L ' champagne and many classic Bordeaux and Burgundy wines. "All the weather cond!tlons are In place for very good quality wine," said Dominique De· trance, co-director of France's wine producers association. · Wine producers benefitted from a summer drought that resulted In severe agricultural losses and prompted major forest tires In southern France. · ''l'he generally drY and sunny · weathe~ produced very heal thy · . srapes," Defrance said. "There are no Impurities, no rot. The srapes are naturally rich In ·~llr." .Quirks... Wadn•day, Septembw13, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·.. ' ' r .. ., ... ' '1 •• ... ... .,. .. '~ • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomaoy- Middlaport, Ohio Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Wednlllday, September 13, 1989 ·Miss Ohio, Miss Missouri win opening Miss America events ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (IJPI) - Miss Ohio Kristin Huffman won t he ta lent competition anQ Miss Missouri Debbye Turner took t he swimsuit contest In the first r ound of preliminary com· petition In the 1990 Miss America Pageant. Huffman, 24, of Canal Whtchester, performed a spirited rendition of the operatic aria "Clsardas" Tuesday. She wore a tomatcrred floor-length gown wit h a flowing train and held a gold-sequined mask trimmed with ostrich feather s. Huffman, a 5-foot-6 'inch, 112pound blonde with olive eyes, wa nts. to perform on an operatic concert level and teach voice at a univer sity. Turner, 23, a 5-foot·7 ~ Inch, 118-pound Mexico, Mo., resident, wore a canary yellow suit to win the swimsuit title before a crowd of 8,000 In Convention Center. Turner, who wants to become a veterinarian, Is one of three black co ntestants In the pageant. The sleek swi msuit winner said she worked out In an aerobic weight-lifting program, rode a stationary bicycle and ate sensibly to at tain her trim physique. Her dinner Tuesday, however, consisted of five cookies. "Being on stage In a swim suit does motivate you to not have a tummy," she said. Huffman, who said she was proud of her performance, said she sang to a tape prep11red by a bunch of her college friends. " I can always tell I! I 've done well because the heat just rises off me," she said. " I felt wonderful. " The opening number of the pageant featured a novel jungle gym production In which the 51 contestants, clad In elegant pant· suits, danced In a towering maze of go-go cages. A second production. number featured singer Clin t Holmes In a beach scene, with the. contesta nts perched on Harley Davidson motorcycles and lifeguard stands. The contes tan ts, e ach In a d ifferent lipstick-red gown , struck mannequin poses and waltzed around the stage to the tum~ of ' 'Lady In Red" In another number. Earlier Tuesday, new pageant director Leonard Hor n a n· nounced a. series of c)langes designed to get out the message that the annual end -of-thesummer r itual, In which contest· ants s tr ut down a runway In a swimsuit and high heels to win scholarship money, Is truly more · than just a beauty pagea nt. The goal, Horn said, Is to broaden the pageant's focus to offer recognition and assistance to women beyond those who actually compete for the rhlnes· tone crown. . The quest .fo r the 63rd Miss nationa lly televised fina ls, which ·elud e three entities - t he Missculminate In Miss America 1989 Ameiica P ageant, Inc. , or the Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson's actual competition; the . Miss ceremonial crowning of her Americ a Scholarship F und, · which provides the scholarships successor. Horn a.nnounced Tuesday a . for the wi nners, and the nei\'IY realignment of the pageant's for m e d M iss A m er ica structure to form a new parent F oundation. The new foundation on F riday corporation called the Miss will honor former First Lady Am erica Organization. . Bet ty Ford with the fi rst Miss •'It Is no longer simply the Miss America Pageant because the America Wome n's Ac hievement 1 term 'pageant' Is an old term and Award for her work In helping it does not connote the depth and others cope with alcohol and drug . the significance we believe this abuse and breast cancer . program always had, " Horn The award Includes a subs tansaid. · Hal fin ancial donation, which will Th.e new corporation will In· be announced Frl!lay. America began Tuesday evening with the first of three nights of preliminary competition, du ring which the 51 contes tan ts splltlnto three groups and r otate thr ough the talent, evening gown a nd In terview a nd swi m s u it competitions. While the winner of the swim· suit a nd talent contest are announced each night, the result s of the evening gown· inter view prelhn lnar ies are kept secret In an effort to ma inta in suspen se over the Identities of the 10 finalists. Those names will be announced du ring Saturday night 's Public Notice Public Notice certified line of tirodll. in the NOTICE OF l'tllte emount, from 1 bank. APPOINTMENT OF doing bu1in•• within the FIDUCIARY . On August 23, 1989, in scope .of . Ohio Banking tho Meiga County Probate ·Llw1, will be accepted. u Court. Caoo No. 26192. complying with th• bl>nding .Jo.,io R. Revnoldl. Rt. 1. requlremtnt. AI 1 pr•equiaite .for tiidMlddlop0 rt, , Ohio 4&760, · ippolntod Admlnlotro' ding. c;.nty contractors :that trlx w~h the Will Annexed of oro qualified OOOT biddero tho oototo of Clifford G. . wilt be CO!IIidorod for the r• Newh.Jn, deceMed. l.te of ourfoc:lng work. The .Ucc•llful contractor Bo• 52, Long Bottom, Ohio Frederick von Anhalt, of West 46743. moy be requited to turnloh . Ger many, and her lawyer, Wll· Roben E. Buck, ony lob work 11 required by Probate Judge the Malgs County Engin-. !lam Graysen, In tow. Her PropoNII Ire to WI .r• Lana K. Nosoalro.d, Clerk hairdresser did not join her turned on bid formw .upplled iBl 30; 191 e. 13 3tc ,. Tuesday, as he had Monday . by tho controctor, bidding each project •-rotoly. . After lunch, during which Public N alice The envelope. containing GabOr visited her dentist to have each bid. must lie · plainher teeth cleaned and declined ly morkod, '" RESURFJ,ICPUBLIC NOTICE the "jailhouse chill" on the ThB .•nnual r~ort form ING PROJECT. CR 1 0 '" or rest;1urant meriu, . she was 990PF for the Kibble RESURFACING PROJECT • greeted by a public-access TV F.oundation. Bernard ·V. CR 65" . Bid Spodllcatlono may be . Fultz. Trustee, ia available show hosi known as ''Mr. Pete, ·· for public inspection at Ber· picked up at tho Melga who has been selling buttons nard V. ·Fultz Law Office, County Engineer' 1 Office or · reading, "Free ·Zsa Zsa . Her · 111\<l W. .Second Street, t~o Molga County Commio· , Pomlfc)y; Ohio 46768. dur- 11on•• Office. Trial Is Ou r Trial." regular bu1in11 hours for The Moiga County · Com "Oh, darUng, I love you ," ing a period of 160 deyssubl• mluionoro the right Gabor said as she examined one quent to pub·lication of this to IK:Cept or rojechny or ell notice. of the buttons on his jacket. bidl, or any pan thereof. Media.courts Zsa Zsa Gabor·· BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) -With prospective jurors In the cop-slapping trial of Zsa Zsa Gabor being asked their feelings a bout profanity and p<illce powers, the one-thne ac· tress objected most strenuously tp being called "Mrs. " rather She said Kramer manhandled her, throwing her over the hood of her car to handcuff her, and called her a "whore. " Fox asked each potential juror what they had heard or read abOut Gabor's arrest. Nearly all said they knew little about the than ••Ms." case, Including one man who said On trial for slapping a Beverly be passed over the story In a Hills cop who had pulled over her newspaper the day after her Rolls-Royce, Gabor ordered her arrest because he was "not lawyer to object Tuesday arter . Interested In lt." the prosecutor referred to her as ' 'That's the kind of juror we " Mrs. Ga bor" while questioning want to select for this case, the prospective juror s:· kind that drop down from The faux pas prompted the another planet," Fox replied. Hungarian-born Gabor. known The second day of the trial for her volatile temper and eight · began with Gabor pri>clalm.lng marriages, to tug at her lawyer' s her Innocence once again and sleeve and prod him to make assuring reporters that her war· certain she was ·referred to as drobe would provide her with ''Ms. Gabor." _ something new to wear even "If Deputy Dis t rict Attorney1 this lasts a year ... Elden Fox a greed to call her Ms. Wearing another Donna Karan Ga bOr and the jury se lection design - this one a camel and . continued. Opening statements black leopard print with a large · we r e expected to beg in cross gracing the plunging neck· Wednesday . line - GabOr said she had a P rospective jurors were asked restful night after having a ques tions Including how they felt nightmare on the night before a bOut profanity, whether they her trial began. believe police have too much "Of course I slept well. r didn't power and . whether there Is a do any thing wrong, " Gabor said potentional for police to abuse as she swept past reporters. At that power. another point, she added: "Why Ga bor, 66, is accused of slap- should I be punished• I didn' t do ping the face of Officer Paul nothing." Kra mer after he stopped her There was considerably less J une 14 for having an expired media attention and only a registration ta g on her $215,000 handful offans Tuesday as Gabor Rolls-Royce convertible. arrived with her husband, Prince • roo-• Police accused GabOr of drlv· lng off while the motorcycle officer was on his radio checking her license. He chased her and ordered · her out of the Rolls. GabOr compiled but slapped the officer In the (ace after he allegedly abused her. ·The' misdemeanor charges against the former Miss Hungary Include battery on a police officer, disobeying a pollee of· fleer and dtlvlng with an expired license. She also Is charged with having an open container of a.lcoholln a vehicle - a flask of bourbOn found In her glove compartment. If convicted of battery, GabOr could be sentenced· to a year In Los Ange.les County Jail and fined $2,000. The other charges carry maximum six-month jail terms 'and $1,000 fines . Bush's lecture gets mixed reviews WASHINGTON-IUPI) -A few miles- yet a world away - from whe re President Bush delivered his nationally televised anli·drug lecture to school c hildren, Calvin Barbour, 17, and Travis Hill Jr., 16, listened and fretted. " What the pres ident said made sense,." said Barbour, a senior at Spingarn High School in a drug· ravaged section of Ute District of Columbia . "And some people will listen to him. And some won' t. " " As long people make money selling drugs , they won't care wha t the president says, " said classmate Hill. " And as long as this happens, more and more peo ple will get killed." BarbOur and Hill were among the millions of students from Washington, D.C ., to Washington state who hea rd Bush declare In ltis speech from the White House : " The day of the drug dealer Is · draw ing to a close." Hill, who said he has los t ma ny friends to drugs , said, " I don't know If the president has a good feel for th e sit ua tion. He's never been through what we' ve been through." Bush urged s tudents to stand up aga inst narcotics, warned them that " drugs can slam the · door on their future" and asked them to he lp a fr iend turn awa y · from dr ugs . " Drugs are r ightly called an ·equal oppor tunity destroyer," ' Bush said. " ';!'hey just murder people. Young and old, good and bad, innocent and bad." : The pres ident's 15·minute ad· clress was part of his escalated war a gains t dr ugs that bega n last wee k when he a nnounced his $7.9 billion battle plan. ' At the White House Wednes· day, Bush was to partlcjpate In a Jtose Garden anti-dr ug ceremony Involving DARE - Drug Abu se ResiStance Education, a program begun In 1983 by the GOOD USED WAS.U, DIYEISr IEfiiGliATOIS, GAS I TYs, schools and police In Los " But if that's not enough Angeles . reason, there's another side: Bush' s address to students Using illegal drugs Is against the Tuesday drew mixed reviews. law . And lfyoubreakthelaw, you Chris Jackson, a junior at pay the price." Westbury High School· In Hous· At Detroit's Denby High ton. said altho\ll!h he believed the School, students listened over the speech '' would ma ke a differ· public address system. ence, " the president "forgot to · 'I def,lnltely felt the message point out the connection between · was getting across," said assistpoverty and drugs. " ant principal Larry Latimore. "He doesn't understand that adding he thought the speech poverty in Houston. Texas. has a ' 'would help those who m ay be big factor . on drugs," Jackson tempted'' to try drugs. said. Back at Splngarn High, Tho· Bush sought to be compassion- mas Corbett Jones, 15, said, "I a te and tough. told my 8-year-old brother to "Saying no, won't make you a watch. And I hope kids will listen. nerd. It won' t make you a loser. A lot use drugs because they In fact, It will make you more don't have anyone to tell them not friends than drugs ever will, " he to." said. " Real friends." .. If you have diabetes, get 8100 for taking better care of yourself. Philip M. Robeno. P.E .. P.S . Moip County Engln..,. · Mory Hobltettor, Clerk Meigo County Commilaion•• 19) 6. 13. 2tc Public Notice BIO SPECIFICATIONS ON RESURFACING WORK OF DESIGNATED MEIGS COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN Public, Notice TERMINI IN MEIGS COUI\ITY. OHIO . Bid propoula f.or the r• IN THE aurflcing work d"ci'ibed COMMON PLEAS COURT . heroin "'ll ba rocoivod by the OF ·. Bo•rd of County CommiaMEIGS COUNTY. OHIO lion•• in the Melga court . JAMES WILBURN Houoe, Pomaniy, Ohio untH WOLFORD Plelntlf! Noon, the 20th of Soptom· · VS · bor. 1989. Tho biclo wll be CHAR LOnE ANNE oponod ot 1:00 P.M. on the WOLFORO Dotonclont 20th of September. 1989 CASE NO. 87,- 0R-293 ond •-'! oloud. . NOTICE IV Tho propooalo wll be ·· per PUBLICATION ton in pl.:. bid price for' To Chorlotto Anno Wol· OIK:h project. ford. whoae place of reeit Each bidder muot file a ·dence il unknown, you •r• 10% performance bond ot hereby not~ed thet you are the tim~ . of the .bidding ond n -.,P-dont In o logal . the aucc.-lful bfdder muin lotion ontltiod Jomoo Wll· file o 1.00% perfurmonce burn Wolford, P(aintlff vo. bond. A letter eotoblls hing Public N otlce Chlflot'te Anno Wolford, o.tondant. Thio octlon hoo bHn ••ianed c•• number B7-0R-2tJ3 In tho Court of Common PI- of Moittl County, Pom•oy. Ohio 45761 . There lo p.,clng In lllid octlon. il Motion flied by N!ille Mulen, orlginolly. Sold Motion Ia HI tor hoorlng o~ · tho 3rd dey of November, 1989 ot 10:30 o.m. In the Mliga County Common Plooo Court. Sold Motion 1o for en order conveying the Defend8nt'a inter•t In the following doocrlbod rool • · tate to the Pfaintttf pur~UIInt to the partial' divorce decree. Tho following doocrlbod real •tate aituate in the Townohlp of · Chootor, County of Molp end Steto of Ohio, bounded end de· ocrlbod ao ,followo : : Sltuoto In Chootor Town~ ohip, Stoto of Ohio, end be· in·g In Fraction 19, Section 20, Town 4 North, Ronge12 Woot of the Ohio Com pony' o Purch•• 1nd being de~ scrlbod 11 follows: Beginning ot o point North 87 dog. 13' West 1618 feet end North 2 dog. 47' Eut obout 900 feet to a point ot the Moriotte Rood !old Stott Route 181) ond North 16 dog. 13' W•t obout 202 foot. 11id point of baglnnlng being m•ked by "8 concrete mar~or HI, llid point of be· ginning aloo bllng South 16 dog. 13'. Eaot 313.4 feet from a Southooolorly Qliio -Route 7 R/ W m -·81 . 437 + 23.38 IR/ W morker • found); thence North ·112 dog. 44' Eoot 150 feet to a ·concrete mMer Jet thence North 15 dog. 13' Woot 313.4 feet to o con-• m•k• let on the Southe•· tlfly R/ W line of Ohio Sta1o Route 7; thence South 52 dog. 44' Woot 1110 feet olong the Southoootlfl¥. R/ W tine of Ohio Stetoi Route 7 to a highway R/W cancrllta. merker; thenCll South 15 dog. 13' Eut 313.4 feet to the point of be· ginning, contelnlng 1.0 ~ acr& more or Tho -lngo In the obovo doocrlptlon oro booed on o · Ohio ~rtm- of High· woyo ourwy merllod S.H. , 111 he. M. jpt.JN. + Ojpt.) R.W PIMI. doted 3 / 13/46. 'REFERENCE DEED: Vol. ~93. ·Piiao Bl3. Molga .. County Deed R-rdl. You ~It either .1ign a dood conveying your Inter· oot In tho oubjact r•l oowto prior to oaid h-lng or the Court will moko oald con· veyonce ot the hoorlnt. Tho notice shell be publlahod once - h for lio con· ._tt.. - · · The lilt pu· bHcotion wll ba mode on the 18th dey of October. In ••• of your fliluro to ..,._or ol-Io• ,.pond oil required by the Ohio Rutoo of· ClvH Pro..... ro, judgment or det•utt wli be . rondorod agalnot you for the relief demanded I~ tho Motion. Dated: September 7, 11189 t.anvs--. Clerk of Cou"o of Meiga County Common ' PI- Court 19) 13. 20. 27; 1101 4 . 11 . 1B. Btc FaliyotJ~et lollth awant f(t SINCE SEPT.13,1989 Daddy. you have been gone llx ye••· It . . .malike yesterday . • .We atill mi11 you 10. Wlf• Gertrude; Dliughtera Cerolyn, ) Jean & Eleanor Southern Ohio has been home to ·Richard and Mildred McFerren since 1934. After Richard retired and they sold their hol!'le;, Bristol Village b&aine.their address in Nqvember of 198e. "We always admired the beauty ohhe Village, Mildre4 said. "Everything was always neat, attractive and ~11 keru. The Pe9ple always ..yaved as we drove through." 1868 2 ·11x 1~1 4. 5 X 18 ·GIANT WALLETS ,,. FREF I ~·· • ••• "Today's Memories ·... GWCOMETER®ll Blood Glucose Meter ., with Memory Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL COST $35.00 <>tJerfloudSc.-prrmhe r 1 -Decemlkr ~ l . 19H9. _ GLl'COMETER l!'i a rt:lli!itt'rtd lr.tdcmark of Miles Inc. Prescription Shop 992-6669 ·271 North Second Middleport, oH. SATUIDAY r SEPT. TIME: 12 NOON til 5 P..M. FRUTH ~ liME: 9A.M.tH11A.M. 2 Not-for-profit, non-dmominllklrlll. . "'._.-!I 1 / 1\. I '' . , J•, ' .. c..,.,,., OH. Off 143 ' ~ I • , e ,. ' ' , \ • ( ' 0 '{\ OHIO VALLEY ~~ • • ' EVERY ·SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. · .. 9-6- 89-tfn SATURDAY, ·. SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 10:00 AM. • HOUSE AND LOT • 0 " ' .i'/ •. ,. ' 1 ' .. , • -fl': ' ;.- , ~KES AND MO!)ELS MARTIN'S and MORE 222 Eastllaln POMEROY, OH. ·992-6872 . 6-s-· VAUGHN'S • AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSI, OliO MHt Foreign '"d 'D omlltlc Vthid• CAlL 992-6756 "D.OC~' Certifi~ OFFERED ll5 EBERNEZER ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 New Porch. New Kitchen Floor, and ; New Cement works on outside. • R'&a·av to'move in. · · · · " For more information contact Scott Shank 992-3293. The Farmers Bank and Savings ' Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reseryea the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. . . Further; ·ihe above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expressed implied warranties given. AT Fabric Shop 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "W•••' •• gown . Speelallet•" COILUIMBUO GAS OF OHIO, INC. PUCO Case No. B9'-820-GA· AIR NOTICE Notice io hereby giv., thet Columbio Goo of Ohio. Inc. (Columbia), 200 Civic Center Orive, P. 0. Bo• 117, Columbuo. Ohio 43215. hll filed., Appli..tlon "'!ith the Public Uti!~ leo Commlooion of Ohio ICommioalcln or PUCO)II roqu11t1 that the C,ommloslon II· tabllo h a uniform rate to ba ch•ged end collactod for ott gu oorvlce within the Southell• w~>Po tiMU'I!I!i!!!l rotp~o ..._.J!I!tabtiohed.~ oortlin . torn Roglon. municipal ordln.,ce contract• or bV tpiiClal r•ti'Cont111ct1. Th8 SciUthiiiiim"'liltglon wUI bo composed of tho counttoo of Athens, GeHle, Hocking, Jockson, l.awr.,oo, Molga, Morgen. Perry, Ro.,., Scioto, Vinton end ~uhlngton. Ohio. Tho existing rot• In t"'!"t arNii are unjult, unfair and are inauftident to yield r...onable compenutton for HrviCe renct.ed by Columbia. The rat• preeently being collected from the approJdmately 118,000 customers that wll be offoctod by thlo Applicotion oro thooo -crlbod in &0 dlf· · · flftnl PUCO R•te Schodulao, purouant to voriouo orders- by the Commlosion, voriouo inunlclpol ordin.,ce controcts thlt have oxplrod by November 17. 1889, but thet are currently being billed the SoutheMtern Region nite' punuant to the Joint Stlpulltion and R-mmondotion flliod In Cooo No. 87-181-GA-CSS . Columblefurthorrequaotothat the Commlaolon fix and d81ormlno uniform, Juotond rouonoblo rotoo to.ba chorged end collected by Columbia for the service ,.,dorod to the gonorol oorvice custDifters In the Southeootern R~lon end oubotlluto ouch ratao fur thooa.rotoo currently b.olngchorged . Tho municlpol~loo effected by thlo Appllcotlon oro Adelphi, Albany, Amoovltlo. Athono. Beverly. Buchtel, Chauncov. Chaoopeallo, Chaohlro, Cheolorhlll, Chillicothe, Cool Grove, Coalton, CoolvHie. Cor~ln~t- Galllpollo, Glouoter. Ho.mc;ton. Honglng Roclo, Hemlock Ironton, Jocksonvillo, JunctiOn City, K1ngaton, LaurelvHie, Log.,, Lowell. Lower silom• .Mc.llrthur. McConnalovHio. Middleport. Murray City, NoloonvRio. N~ Booton, Naw StreitovKie, Oak Hill. Pomeroy, Port.,.outh, Proctorvnte, Rendvilll. Rto Grondo, Roseville, Shawnao, Somlfoot, Soot~ Point. South Webster, Stockpon, Thornville, Tr1mblo ond Wellston . · . · . · . The Applie~tion will alao affect the rat• of Columbi1'1 cuatomera in the unincor~ porated area of the counta of Athena, Gallia, Hocking, Jackaon, Larence. Meiga, Morgen, Peny, Roos. Scioto, Vinton end Wuhln.g ton, Ohio. llec~oo tho ~.ropooad Southe•terri Region Tlta·w• be uniform. it 81Mntlally rep,.enta an average rata for the region. Thua. soma of the exilting rat• within the new region may be lncr... ed, while other e•ilting ratflll Within the region may be deer-eel. . . . Columbia presently h11 4 uiltlng municip .. ordinance contracts w1thm the pro· polld Southea~tern Region that are eacludlld from thia filing: Thea a contr.ct1 are with tho mupicipol~ioo of Crooklvlle, Jocklon, Molto .,d Nawl.aXIngton. Boc.... the Com· mia1ion do• not exarciae jurilclction over IUCh rat•. the costs of providing 'S8f'Vice to theta municipalitiel will not be Included in the AppliCIItion to ea~ablilh the uniform .ratea for the Southea~tern Region. How.ver. •t the expiration of any auch ordinM1ce. •f the municipality prefers to ba outiooquontly Included In IIIII Southeatorn Region for rotomok· ing purpotes. it may do so by not renewing h1 ordipancecontra~withColumbla . lfanaw cont111ct ia not nta~iahed. the municipality will ther..fter be Included in the Sou,heutern ·Region for r•ttimaking purpaa81. · . · . PRESENT RATE . ·Tho prooont ratu vary by rota ochodulo; depending on.locat1on within tho oroo affected by tho Application. . PROPOSED RATES . In thio cuo Columbia io propooing a rate doolgn unclorwhlch Col· umbia will bill ita customer~ 1 "Cuatomer ~harge" of fe, 14 per meter per month during the monthl of November through Marcl;l. and t9 .48 per meter per month during the months of AprH through October~ eeg~rdl•• of g-. conaumad. Th• rllt81 for all ga co':'· sumod In - h billing month are 65.229~ per 100 cubic foot for the first 500,000 cub!• feet clolivorod end 62.296¢ por 100 cubic teet for ell dallverloo oxcoedl.ng 600,000 cub1c feet. The.a rat• will gener8te an lncr••• of ••· 130. 4&2 1n opwat1ng revenue~. However. to the a~ttent that operating condhlons or ex pens• chenge during the pending of tho cao, Columbia moy ravlooito propooad rotoo occordlngly. COST OF PURCHASED GAS ESCALATION · Both the prooont and the propoood rotoo are aubject to decre11e or tncrHie in accordance with the "Gal Colt Recovery" provision• of Columbia's Ruteo and Rogulotiono on file with tho Commlsoion. oS REQUIRED BY Commlosion Ordero doted Octoblr 11 , 1978 end Octobar 18, 1979. in Cue No. 78· 616-GA-ORD . · . "0 1 E 1 .. 1 OHIO EXCISE TAX. The propoood rat" oro also subject to on h o ""sate• c auoa, purouanl to which otl billo rtlldorod oheii be odjuoted tQ ln.cluclo tho offocto of Ohio Excloo Tox on gran receiptslmpoood by Ohio R~. Code Bection.6727. 38, ••ceptl~g thOIOIK:· counts e•empted from auch tax. · ' · BILLING ADJUSTMENTS . All bills Nndorod shell be adJuotod to in~ludo the lntlf.i",'• Emlfgonc:y ond Tomporory PIP Plan Toriff Schodulo Rider 101 fonh on the Columbia 1 Rutoo end ·Rogulationo on file with tho Commlaolon. . RECONNECTION CHARGE · If oorvico under thlo rote ochedutolo discontinued ot the requ•t of any culiOmer, Columbia shall not be under obligation tomumeeervicetothM cuatorrfer on the ume prem•• untl that cuatomer h• mllde p.yrn11nt of In amount equol to tho "CustDiftlf Chorgo" for tiK:h month of tholntarvonlng period, but not to ••· coed ooven 171 monthl. · TO ANY PERBON, FIRM, CORPORATION. OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PURSUANT SECTION 4809.19 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST AND . DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. lllcommondotiono wlllch dlfflf from the Appllcotion moy be modo by the Steff of the Commlosion by Columbio, or by Intervening portloo end moy ba ocloptodbytheComml•· elan . If a proPosal to nt•blilh 1 uniform rate II adooted in Pllrn ,.G·•: ~R :;:;~:~~ AIR 89-117-GA·AIR 89-61a.GA· AIR. 89·819-0A-AIR, 89· 6 20 · ,... • . CMR end 89-944-GA·CMR, thli rot• to customers within ony o~o or - • 1 of Col· umblo's oorvice roglono moy •••oed the propolod roteo In Columbio soppllcotionoln·tho - •· Further informllion roglftlng the Application moy be obtelnod from Cotumblo Goo of Ohio, Inc .. 200Civlc Center Drive. P. 0. Box 117. Columbuo, Ohio 43211-0117, 11114)4&0-4603, or from the Pul>llc UtNitloo Cornmlooion of Ohio. 180EeotBro.c!Btroot, Columbus. Ohio 432111. PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM P'RESENT RATE · Booou• thlo APPII ...ion to ooteblloh o unifprm rote tor gil oorvice which lo cumntly -ldod un., 10 dltt.-:! rate ochoctulll, the ohlngeo from _ . , t rstoo wll. V8rY tlltlerldlng on lho rote ollhedu~ unct.whlchlocuotomoirlocurrorttly-lngg•-· TlleritachMfiOI~apandby this filing range frofll 2.8" to 1 2:K for - p t l o n of t7 Net por montdu.._!lrlnhel the wlntlf monthlond t4.9" to 211.3% for aono...,plion otl-por onontlo ""'•• .....,. m• monthe. Thooo por-og• choniOI .,. dtlllilod below. -.tar_,... pro....- •-tlllllll , _ _ , __ - - ( - - 1 · IILL llr.l _, I IILL niL ,., 1. • · AT IIUI JI.T _, IIIC Ill). lt'l IU Ill: IIIC . - _ _ &T- .AUIL-- - ...WI. ...WI. .IIIK.l<ILl .IGL .IGL ~~ I I II I I I• ts .61 100. 00 4 .43 4.6 111.76 l7.IAI 97 . 11 lOO. Dro l.H z.t 32.21 17.IAI 97.1a 100.04 · z. H · z. t sa.» 37.IAI 6. 34 111.6 4.11 J4. t 4 ..a1 14.t 01 DEAD AUVE •Waahera •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrig, rators · " Must le Rapair ..le" lhw"-lullt· "F- Eatlmlt81" DUMP TRUCK Sand - Stone - Dirt KEN'S APPUANCE Pll. 949·2101 or ln. 949-21'60 (614) 667-3271 192-5335-"915-3561 SERVICE Grant A. We Service All NO SUNDAY Wt can r~r and ,.. core radiators ond heater cor-. We can also acid boil 111111 rod out radiotors. We also repair Gos Ta'*•· SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR PillS & SERVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 Middleport, Ohio. . If. 124, P-oy Ohio 1-13-tft 5/ BiNGO , JONES nRE POIUIOY .UGlES CWI CENTER •New & 'Uaed Tir• oCuotom Pipo Bondini •Oil Chongoo •G-oJobo eGener.. Che18il Maint ..ance •Computerlred Balancer 224 E . MAIN ST. 992-99711 THUIS. LL 6:45 P• • SUit. LL 1:45 P.ll DOOII'IIZE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 2 M.D. FREE with 1purth• of min. I ,IlL lim~ 1. eoupon per. ·1 - per bi~t~~ IISSIOO. Alto Tr••••l11l01 ' •so.oo 992·5682 .or 992-7121 PH. N001·32 I : , Qls-i 1 .. Wo Par P.or Gilmo Om I 10 Poopts '65.00 Per Gamt . GALLONS POOLS, WELLS 992-2196 Roger Hyse.ll Garage 4-25· ·1,000 PAT HILL FORD •WeedeBters · ·3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardena ~ WATER SERVICE SE~ICE EAGLE RIDGE 1-1·1 mo. Public Notice WANTED NEWlAND rNTERPRISES ·BISSELL SIDING CO'. 99 PH. D()ZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING •VINYL •ALUMINUM SU:ittitG •BLOWN IN INSULATION . PARTS ANO S ERVICE For Most 2 and 4 -cycte en gin• Stock Pon o to r Homelite, Weedeater. Tecumseh, Briggs • Str•tton. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 8-17· 1 mo. DRY CLEANING SERVICE REPAIR lamtotf at v•y l· I r In llioWioport, OIJ• · PH. 949·2801 or aes. 949-2860 EQUIPMENT All SMAll I!NGINE " At Reosonc"e Pricts" .M ORRIS Public Notice S'IIIACUSE- Qual~y show in this 3 bedroom ranch home. I bath, beautitul family room. nice kdchen dh all appliances includin&dishwiSher, washer & dryer. large yard w1th cham link fan~ New wood storage buildin' $45,000.00. t 1 \ V RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Public Sale & AuctiQn POMEROY PIKE - Forty·one acres plus a 1980 liberty Mo· bile Home. Beautitul view, 2 car garage, porch.on 3 sides, 3 storage buHdinp, a~d a barn. 2 g9od sized bedrooms, bay window, equ,ipped k~chen, real p11vacy. $35,000.00. . . ,,-,;,, 1 ' 1 ' ' , . .l' .., "· ~\\,.. \V ' '• ,, \ ,. •A_.. ~.·, • .., 1 • ~. Located Behind Tractor Deaterohip 691-61 ' An offilille cl Nllionol Chon:lt ~cts. .,. J/I! I \~ ' ''o APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVES Mon. -Tues. 8 -6; Thurs.-Fri . 8-6 Wed. & Sat. 9 •6 .. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS! TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlon ·Addit ion - 3'to 4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition on a large I acre lot. Alarge tam· ily room makes living here joy. Electric B.B. heat plus wOod: burner. large storage shed. Call tor Appointment. $41.000.00. (614) 947-1118 En 103 CaD 1bU Free: 1-4100-113-3811 Ext. 103 DEUYEIED: MONDAY I OCTOIEI ***** SUMMER HOURS . PORTIAID - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE COUITIY- In Southern District. 14+ Acres, I'h story house' wnh 4)ledlooms. 2 kitchens. 2 baths, 21ivin grooms, carpet. natural gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.00. ll1 Wendy Lane/Waverly, Ohio 45690 ••• BC»DY SHOP 550 Pogo St. 10°/o OFF CREW RD. - POMEROY - New ranch home on 2+ acres dh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with carpet. electric B.B.heat. Up· stairs untinished. $51,500.00. 7161erth '2nd "NEW" IECUNEIS SWEEPER REPAIR DAVE'S CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES DJNEm sm me s ... vic• AII 'M.tor 6 Minar Aep8irt NIASE Certified M•ch.,lc LANGSVILLE - Ranch Home wrth kitchen, dtning room, tamily room, 3 bedrooms. 21.1 baths, with carpet N0G.F .A. heat.. Pantry and satelln e dish, and large metal buoldtn& $79,900.00. . . ' . MIDDLEPORT- 2 slory brick home on 2 lots. wrth 4 to 5 bedroms, 21'1 baths, woOd iloors, N.G.FA turnace. Garage, carport and !5'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. PHARMACY AYHH GEARY'S . CAKE and CANDY SUPPUES POMEROY - This 2 story trame home has 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, completely remodeled. and washer and dryer, couch & chair, kit chen table & chairs go dh property. PRICER~­ OUCEO, $28,000.00. ., liVING lOOM SUITES IEDIOOM SUITES Mioldloporl, Oh. OPEN 7 :30 A.M.-6:00P.M . 8 · 23·'89 1 mo. POMEROYrO. 992·2259 ~. ln...Middleport . Business Services 3 ***** Speelel thl1 WeeU Sept. 14·15-16 E. Ma1n . , ltstol Village offers affordable, individual· homes available with a choice of membership plans. For more iqformation and an appoit;ltment to see our rnodel homes, call or write today. . . . . 16 Fruit • Apple Rings • Prunes ·· . · .Apricots • Figs • Pineapple ·' Papaya • Sweetened Ba.nana Chips Unsweetened Bananas Chips Golden. Raisins • Chopped Dates Thompson Raisins BISSELL BUILDERS USED FURNITURE FURNITURE 608 . Tomorrow's Treaures" ••• F~estive DRIED FRUITS 'I' "·We found a great place tQ retire ••• •"rad:i_cally · rIn OUr own back yard!, 32. WALLETS 1'1 Mlscellanaous R•l Estate Gene111l ;;The Mderrens liked how the homes in the Village were mote modern and manageable; requiring less maime.. nance. They were also pleased to discover the many · activities Bristol Village offers and how easy it is to make friends. "There's something to do every night and every day, and everything is done in a . professional manner," Mildred said . Bristol Village residents conduct many of the activities. "They are very responsi ble, forward-looking and friendly people," licbanl Mcfe:rn:a Bristol Vlllqo Rcoldont added Richard. .4.• 11101 54 f .' •' • . Qualifications . include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing lican·le. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Management experience pritferred . Please call or send a resume to : Margaret Holm, Auistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospi1al 115 E . Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (61 ~I 992.·21 04 E.O.E . or . \ . Must be able to work well with the public. Licensed Social Worker preferred. Salary based upon education and experience. Send resume to Administrator Americare-Pomeroy 36759 ·Rock Sprincs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8 • IN. MEMORY OF STANLEY LAWRENCE BASS BIRTHDAY 111 Second St., Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Veterans Memorial Hospita l, a JCAHO-ac credited , not- for -profit hospital, i1 looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Patient Review Coordinator will be respon1ible for the naessment, planning, Implementa tion, end evaluation of t he hospitel'1 Quality Auurance and Utilization Management Plana . AUCTION ' AGENT$ SERVING FULL TIME ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR Sentinel Page 11 The Business Services Help Wanted P-eroy, Ohio '. Y.O UR INDEPENDENT 11 I ._.L MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Help Wanted Merchandise Public Notice DOWNING CHILDS COMING •••TWO BIG DAYS!!! 0 Pl. 446-16tt HOIIS: I AJL..6 P.a Approvlld; . ELIC. IANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jrd lw... 8 .. Ill» 1917. 8. 11 . 12. 13, 1•. 15, 7tc 11 ' Pomeroy- Middeport, Ohio 992-3897 · St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. INe~ t to Hill Top Grocery} . ,.... ,.2·J.tln._, S·ll·tfn A LINDA'S PAINTING . UlTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it fer you. VIIY IEASONABLI ·. HAVE "EfiU.. ~IS •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and REMOVAL MOBILE HOME PARI •Mobile Ham• -·· .. _ Pa~ . · •Mobile ltorne Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. :JJ Jlorth of Pomeroy, Ohio . 614-915-4180 eUGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-226t . EYEN.GS 1·13·'U-tfn • t e / 88/ tfn B/4/ 89-tfn SUN'S UP TANNING 2 1/t Milas Out New u- ad. it lutland, Oh. SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2771 Call for Fall Speelalt . Ist visit FREE HAULING . 1600 POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Fer- rous Metals, Plastic~( Stainleu StHI (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989 J CLEAN; DR' ALUMINUM CANS DIRT HAULED 8-23·89· 1 fTIO. pd. B&W GARAGE AUTO PWMIING & HEAliNG · New IAiatlioll: 161 North Soctlllf & TRUCK Milldiot~orf, REPAIR CUTTING 8c WELDING SALE5 & SERVICE PlY Your Phone . and.Wt• Billa Here ltBINESS I'IIONE 16 1'41 992-6550 St. lt. 338 Letart Ohio IISDEIICE 16141 MEEl THE Now titru Sept. 9, Tll~co. TERMITE CONTROL SINQ 1976 , ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Notional Pest' I WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY . & PEST 10% OFF All PERMs 169 N. 2nd Ohia .45760 Wo c.r.y Flohlnct luflllll•· 247-3522 PERM SALE Th~-~t~:.~ mo. 985-4422 992-527 #2 COPPER . ........ 7S• lb. On •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING .AT ALL #I COPPER .........90' lb. At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 •LIMESTONE SPREAD STAFF Houl\s 7 Days A Week 9 a.m .- 7 p .m . •GRAVEL GALLON ' UMESTONE 41Cperlb. lED I lASS .......... SO• lb. YnLOW IRASS _,40' lb. IADIATOIS . ........ 35' lb. CHEml, OHIO WATER SERVICE ..._Possib!v. more. . · 1·14·'19·1 mo. Til COUNTY RECYCLING R. L HOLLON TRUCKING ALLEN'S SHOP Control Assn. Middloport FrH 1-800-535-2199 Announcements 3 Announcements Reduct 111Wi end taat Wllh Qo:. 8111 cepaulea and E-V1p "W111r Pilla.. 11 Fruth PhlriMCJ: ReduCe your Weight, Teke "N41W Shope Ditt Pion" ond EVAP Water Pills. AvaUablt at Fruth Pharmacy. 4 Giveaway e montha melt puppy, hH ahote ne.d1 aooc1 hom~~ OWIWf ollerglc lo onTmol lur, 30W7fo :1215: : Adorable black & whMt pu~ Molhor Englloh Sprlngo~ 8r>lnlo11 2 moloo, 4 ........._ Woonoa, -nnod.I1.._7AL Booglo pupo 8 wHkl old 304171-7111 or 175-t01 e. . Block ond Ton lemole a.-..,. to good home In country, 30oh 182'21111 aftor12:10. , llock khton loolllng tar • nice ho/TII. I14-441-4142. • - I kill-, ~ holr, II colori,30W7WIU. • �12-lhe 13, 1989 Pc;~maov.:....Mimhpoet. Oljo Sentinel LAFF - A~ DAY 35 45 ACrNQe 71 Autos lor Sale . • : Furnished -------h. Rooms ' llllllnl • 1120/mo. Ollila Hoeii..IU11tllll .11.1111 - wlh Col-......... -1.-WV. ft ~ - At-All* ""!*J*Jt. -JD. .=. . I .... . M ~ : 72 TruCks lor Sail .~ i I• ~ ...... 1400 ""'"· - IIIII Plno.Ami>IO Colll14 ••• :14.. ~ Eddy ChoJi ol.·-...-.••rlntl Nd Collar, IIW7H121. Found: ,. : aura~ 101-111'..-ocJ IUJetl Oulde Ext.8-10181. • • • tal . Cot•»lllabii.HomeP,rll. Pound ... ' ( IIWU.74l'l. low to form four simple word•. I '0 F T I N y · I I I I' t:OO IJJ Hordclttnll I McConnlck (2) (I) • • (II tJil 91 Newt . CJJ Home llun Derby ·= ·12 G R 0 U H shoplifts; Stephanl8 mean hllr soap opere Idol. C NO, lf'OU "!EVER MENTIONED A WOIW ASOIJT PORTA61N6 .. Cll Sq...,_ One TV (0:30) • liD ThM'I t;o.mpeny Q •. 1 . I 1· I I t 1 (D Dea,.ail Junior~ Voutalln~s out ,~ . won ~y M WED .. SEPT. 13 .... r::;~:~' S(C~4llA-J&t.trs· lrltrM CLAY I. I'OI1AN . ~earrango lortoro of tho 0 fovr xramblod words bo- EVENING -Loll, -11, n. - '""'..- P-ror. Colt Rentals . The Daily Sentinei- Paga 13 Television Viewing. Pordi-M•c 1 dae. · ~. .. 9pla for Rent vio!!>1Y .. Af2E~T. fromlttOO. Alto ... . , - All--upo. Found In a.or.¥-S Pomeroy- Middleport. ri~io Wed(luday, Sept.,IB 13, 1989 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VehlciM : hom $100. F-. 11-o. eo...aoo. Chtvyo. lurpl&a. - · Buyn•Oulclo (II a-7-toOO . • Ext. 8-1011.1. •. OOVIRNIIENT SEIZED Yehlcloo . · T WP E S 5 ~ ~~er knew our 8181e I~ I I 1 I ; @f-OfUie 0 C.floOn EltpfHI Ia Alllllicltn Mltpalne =:=rIta":: when quizz':' motto, she shrugged, "-'- r~-~~-u-,--T.-~M--EI_S_I---,1 ~"Comploro 1 8:05 iiJ leVIfly HIIIIIINol t:30.• (2) ill) Nlic Ntgd, Newa rho chuckle quotod bv filling in the missing words L......JL-...L......I•..._.J.L-..1.--1~ you develop lrom slep No. 3 below. ili ·Sportal.ook (0:30) Cil 811l ABC Ntwl ,.., (IJ GaUipolls . & VIcinity ®Jelfiii'IOfll e (JJ~(0:301 (I) 811) CuiNntAH81r (IJ (!)II-/~ ........... ...._ clolhel. manr M - II. Ill. • · 2 mltoo hom town on lolL llonopuoldo Dr. Sept14-ll. M Yanl- FrL. S.L . , boalclo Foodland • IlL :15. Y1rtl S.le: ThUN, 14th, Prt. 11th. Fifth 1-. put r.- Rd. on ® Andy Grttfi1lt 0 Mleml VIce Theresa Stereo. YlclooC;ountiv . 7:05()) Jlflei'IOIII 7:30 li 12J Family Feud (JJ lcholaotic 8poltl Amertca ()) !n-lnment tonight ' ....... . HOfl/46 l. WAS 811l UIA Today I T0 IIIAI-~nlyl Q ' II) CI'Oiofn @llajorl.e............. FINI> AN Flral Tlma Vonl Solo, 8opl. te • 11. :1114 Foutth It, .._,, Five lomlltoo, llallf tlllngo, tilonkllo, IMd ond aprlngo, manrllouatholdlarno. Top Cerci . 7:35 <II IInford .. Son 1:00 <II MOYIE: Home In lnclllt1111 fSeALAfO~. e (2) p"'l'".:/ ..... 114-112-W30 01 It 91 UniCIIved Mylterlel Search lor a lOst Indian gold mine In New Mexico. (RI Q Cil elll Qniwtng P81ne Real EstJte (R)Q (D (f) Survhll llpeclltl See ..-." ,. Shot Store and Vldao 11- .....,._. lar ..... In Jason's mom decides to remarry aboard a cruise ship. 2571. how 14 orphaned goslings break lrom their human 31 Homnlor Sill adop~ve parents. Q Ill 811110 MiniMs HOlM• AM. Polnl Pte•cnL , . b•**'-l lwlctl. ..,... .,.....,. • ......., Hnhl air, 2 Onipla- "'"' . .. ·noon 10 ~:oo PM or ...... Gigantic JON oala. an. oft tnd of .umiMf. 11.... · 15-112 modlum, _ . J.ll, boya 7· 14. End loblea, ounalnt, ho...hold • ....., ale. Albough .., III'Polnl-.t, -128 Highlighls of over 1,700 broadcasts of 60 Minutes wilt be leatured. . •c M • liD MOYIE: Tammy (PGI (2:00) - II) PriltiiHIWI ' aftor 1:30 Pll. 3 bedroom brick howo with toroa lolbllld Way Drlvo. Hovon. ood Cond. 304-JD. Pralna. Everything exctl.. nl cOndl:lon. Sepi.14UI. 1-8. Telbalto. IJ)Mu-,SheWIOie Murder In The.Al\amoon . ~ -'Otlurolt--8:os I]) MoVIE: Ceveman (1 :55) 1:30 (!) Great Amerli:ln . . Qull (0:30) . (I) • (JJ Growing Palnl . ~1. 3 ·br.l 1 112 botha, brick I ...._ roncn. with lllllo o - 112 aero tot. 1 mltoo liom town, on Rodnay Plka.114-245-1233. =-.. . . and ntwtr uud '· cera. Smith 81.1k:k-Pontlac, 1911 blttm Ave., Galllpolla. Call 114-4* 2282. llaaon, gao ,_ n - wdllng dlata,_to _ . , ••~.ooo. :10Ua2-2871 1or .,.. polntrnonl. · I room. •nd bath. large ·l at, 304175-311114. Br ownar, 2 112 blldroomo, 1 112 bl,the on 1/Z acr. lot. z outbulldlngo, control air and hut; nawly aarpotod. Ownar will halp llnanoa. 114-742-2718 Dorio Hudoon. 1 100111 houit, 114-742- Wal'llad: s-neto taar down old chwoh buildinG In exchange Uaod furnlluro bv tho ploco or lor matlriall. Coif Dan Wll at entl,. household al.o Mlllng. 814-118$.4344 after I:OOp.m. 114-742-2455. Work at home. Elm up 10 $100/day. Pocpto coli rout 714240.f41B Exo L·1. Help Wanted ' 12 · Situation Wanted . opl, 11-\E: ' . FAINT ;!o.ND Llka now 3BR homo. At. 110 naar NOHS. WIQ bo put In Rogoncr, Inc. 28R, oti(. , _ Roaltar honda aoon. .,..,.. pluoh 00'1101, , _ palnl, am. utllhloo. parftallr pa1r1.· $171/mo. Coii30U7WIOI. NICII 3 BR, Uvlng room, dining 100111, utiiRr room, , _ heall!lll BmaH lum. - · · oultablo lor 1 & cooHng unM....uon Pilei 012.11--.oDI. . ar& ,..u Clnerne. Reuonablll priCI.et4-14W111. Nice 3br, home on oomw lot. In Konaugo, Prlcod lo oat~ 114Taro Townhouaa Aplt, 2 br., 1• 446-2251. · bat ....l CA. clahwoohar, dtoSyracuH. Brick home wllh at· 112 poiat; pnVOIO -totod patio, tached a•r•ge, 1 ,oome. poet, ptroyar-d. Wolar, -il ttraptaco rn living room, ball!, & lrolh fnctudod. ltartlnt biHmtnl, niiW hal pump. SZHimo. Coiiii4-:M7·l'IIO. • cloH lo achool. Nice toootlon 1Win RW..T-r-+loullnt lor with lorgo lot. II 4-M2-3104. lha lldariJ, .Hondlo.-cl lnd 32 Mobile Homes Dlublod. Lricatod . - · -own Polnl "'"\::~ for S8Je $300 a day. Proc100 Phona Of. Hava 1 room 1ar otdlrly ladr In den. People . Call You! 114-251- my home. .Stat• llcenlld. 1700 1450 Ext. L·21 . per month. Home cooking, loving cora. II 4-742·2212. 2 nurua 111a.. lhol!l clerk.J. , Inqui,. It Oddll and Ends ::thop, Have on1 ·room tor 1n ::.:~ tady tn my homo. Slota lc llldd._n. $7001mo. Homo cooking, laving AVON I All Arou I Shlrlay Spaaro, 301.f75-1429. ooro.ll4-742•2212. Wa caro 1ar aldorly and hanAVON • All artao, Coli Marttrn dlcapood In our homo. 2B yeoro Woovtr 301-882o2145. · uparlonco. LPN on col. .._ l•bysmer nHdld In my home. lnoomo homo. Coiiii4-112-Nn Mult be mature and ~,.. aftar 7:00p.m. lor 01011lnlor- ~~~~~~~~~!!!:, I, dlbll. Reter.nce nlltdld. lt4- rNtlon. 112.f531. 15 Schools& Bo rour -n bout Noad part• lnstNCIIon lim• Income? I hi"' 1n out• atandlng opportunltr Whb Nil· WOrk 2CJOO••• MI •uthorlz•d lnd• pandanl marllotor of U.S. Sprint Long dlotanoo aarvlooa. l.fOO. .,.,.... 304-B'IMI71. - . . . Opportuni!J, . AROMA.CFeGefFCO YWNG-. 0 MOVIE: l'lre • llaln (2:001 Stereo. Nlllhvllle Now e WELL-- SINCE YO'RE FIXIN' TO EAT SUPPER OVER AT YORE MAW'S . .• SUNDAY--- I THOUGHT I'D GIT YORE STUMMICK TUNED UP 1:30 • (2) ill) Quantum Leap 1;1 (I) (J) Ccoecll Hayden Ilea about hla marllaiSIIIUI to a wealthy widow. (R) (0:301 Q 10:00 (J) 700 Club Wllh Pit e Aabemon · (JJ LadiH Pro lowllltg Tour (J) Mejor a,ubatl (I) (J) The Koppel Report U - Rlwf Rd. 3 apL Upotalr, ~t"!- rol., ............. .......,.. llooooll roq'd. ' Ted Koppel moderates thll program which looks al tile ..... ibr. - · ....... pick-up. 114-liWMO. profound effect that modem lechnologlcal advances In television have had on our Hvas, our__poiRica and our history, g • ® Crlinewa~ Tonight II) Evening Newt ..,_ 10:30. liD MajOr l.ellgiM •••• b.. 18 Wanted to Do Babyoltttng In mr homo, &~ lhlft. 7 mltoo Iouth ol llpotla,l14-211-1111. ®Nft8 ASTRO-OR.APH • ••,, . a5 Genarsl Hauling • •w III Cll 8<11 a . eo Gil-. a YlclaoCounlrJ •<i....!}onlgld lllow (J) (0:30) ~ a-lee'i Arlfrorum IL"'~~tl;l =·-· . > J • J Watar ......_ 8wlrllml1111 58 FNitl& Vegltlblel l:t,N.~- ..... call ~~ . •ltJeonlgld PatlltJIItlllaw llloiiWlllt ............. .... ,,ooa ·~ . . ... emu , . . . or lm~....,,c.o._ w...oort'a AO,GOO/Yr. - potonloL , Dololl (11 ~-lbl. y. Will do .... all• • In"" ....... Ill Vlnlan .... . , ... 1 10111. IIIUMblel'llltl.l14.11tll ...... 'r ... ·:.;,·_=<~ HeM ........ Ill - ·P.L Cltlna Doll I CniOk. CMia ' •. ace of hearts, aud thea playa the tn1mJt1 u before, tbls time tbrowiDC any the el&bt aud Jack of bearta to 1111- West out ol one of the red klap. ADd finally the lltreallb of declarer's heart suit provldlla solution ACROSS 47 Allot 1 Common DOWN streel 1 Tourist's name need 5 Grunl 2 Irish 10 Firenze's ' indeed" river 3 Fearless 11 Tremble 4 Remark 12 Golf term upon 13 Beach house 5 Assile 14 Disgusl rock 18 Nora 8 Pen Charles poinl . portrayer 7 Stadium 17 "Youshape My Lucky 8 Nevada Star" city 19 Freshly 9 Salver 21 Presenl 11 Perfume oneself 15 Trim 23 Long-eared 17 Span mammal 18 TNst 27 Critic, i!i:;;m:.;t~~~-~~••,;lltiiiio!!l-.... iit c ..::*':- ~ "".: .. . . . . -... Col ..........-. ...:::1...,.. .Tho • Na. . . .. 12:30. (J) . ..,..' .·..-... (- • &att Nlgllt Willi DlvldLe••••• (II NI'L YM1tn' .r. .IJllelson p. . 1lleol Dbl. p- tNT . p. . ~ler: ...,., •• Soulb .A ll pua Nwlli lledbl. ,. ~· Openln& lead: + Q wiU cllleard. heart rr- duiuwt ... ruff, thea play - "' beal1a ...... . the Jack tllroaP- Wliellllr . . . _ the beu1 or llllt, deelalw will be able to pt rid "' damiDJ'• dla!!MMMJ . . . Cbarlle bid the riPt- .,.. aU. 22 No more . 34 Party (sl.) 24 Auminanl 35 Poker term 25 Old dance 38 Graas 26 Sicilian genus cily 38 Genesis 28 Famed ·name film 40 Dlslealure direCtor 42 Favorite ' 30 Actress. 43 Devon Sallyriver 28Cambric, e.g. 29 Wilfrid -. -White 30 Put on weight 31 Slrap 33 Old musical note 34 Lambkin's cry 37 Lawful 3• Orwell's ·-Farm· 41 Nitwit 44Strlng of pearls 45 Summit 48 llslened to DAILY CRYPI'OQU<ri"ES-Hen:'s hew tO work It: t/13 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for ailOther. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the hvo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrQPhes, the length and fonnaUon llf the words are all hints. tich day t11e code letters ue different. · CIIYft'OQUOTI! ,..• s QGGT CYDP . ,. vw-tble: Nortii-Soulb -Barnes -Ill, 304-BJWtit - . - · ... Crill •'• ~~;_,__;_- ' Upholatery · .7 by THOMAS JOSEPH 0 W Q X~ 87 .AQJ72 .AJIZ tAQ5 CROSSWORD PWRN 12:00i!Jl Houllrtg, soun U West laltead Jeadl a dlamoatl, de- filliP 271 ,...... _........ dii- . · ~ 3,000 .. 4,0011 .......... . ., '. . +I HZ .IIUU clai'lr willl dummJ'a jack. cuhetl bls If West playa alltltber club. Dlclanr 0 ....,... VIce Tht Great McCarthy 11:30(2)..._ BAIT ' winDer. ltJ Monevtlota BERNICE BEDEOSOL • Rnfderllfll or OOIILUII*Cial wiring, 01 .......... Ucanud lllotr~ RkNnour ltoatricll, :1114411-tl'll. a an ~~age 11:00(J)aan- .. •• 2210. URN MONEY Rnd'ng boolr.t L••a• e .•u., .Ait5 away, dummy's jiiCk becomes a . Speclll Movie (2:00) II) Lany King Uval 747~111. CUll....................... aam up to 11. lo $1. por llr wort&lng 11'0111 IMIIM, 304-Jtt ~t"rJ :19nswlck World Open 9-Ball Champlonahlpt from Las Vegas, NV, Men's Quarterfinal 3: Matlya vs Archer. (T) (I) (II AIC'I Camedy Bnaak Paak Enjoy lhls . entertaining showcaH of AB.C's new. comedy urtes,, hosted Bob Uecker. AaiO teatured will be lamlllar ABC comedy laces like John Goodman, Mark UM-Baker. Bronson Plrn:hot and Jamie Loa Curtla. (D (f) Fktng Une lpecllll · Dablte Debited II whettter there should be tree trade or trade sanctions. (2:00) · 1111 811l MOVIE: 'Woll' CIS e - ...p; roqulroil, UMd fumlturt and houHI:1old _n e 011 . Junk ..,. wRh 01 wRhCUI ParWma RN Poaltlon available. 0101010. Col Lanr Uvoty 114- Contact Dlraot01 ot Nurolng at 3111-1303. · · CaraHonn ol Point Pleaaant. Quina Pre ti4Q quina. Any condRion. Caah Paid. Calll14-1112·5857 or 114-II2·2<M1. TOP CASH paid lor 1113 modal ...,_. Jason's mom and her fiance call oH their marriage. (A) Q Ql Cro$ • ChttH 1:00 (2) 91 Night Court Heroic Judge Harry Stone iu&l nailed a Ill~ In a ellng 3br., 2 - · 1 outbulldlngl2 112 ....... Iouth ol Gill palle, S37'iQOO. 114-14WSI1 or 11._ FumRwo and appllancM by tho land/or pteoa 01 antlro hou-ld. Fair paid. C011.114-4* ,, ""heart (2:00) Pomeroy, Jl.'lddlepoi1 & VIcinity 11 'C e . ...... •ton +Jt Careful Cbarlle wu deelam In today's deal, bat onlooken woudered If he bad been rniiDametl. He Willi duin· my's ace. of clubs aDd ruf(ed a Uttle club' wllb' bls jack of spaa.. Thea be c--' to dummy wllb the el&bt of spedel aad ruffed the kiD& of cliabrt wllb bls lplde ace. Tbat's wllea the kl· blllen paped. Bat Cbarlle coatiDued UIIJIMturbed, playtac a spade to clammy's 10 aud leadiD& the 10 of llearts. Wbea CbarUe played low, Wilt Willi the Wbat would you ..... tba1 plaJ? . returD wwld ll1ow declarer to WID the aiDe Ia dummy, cull the ace of dlallllll!dl, overtake tbe queeil of spadel wllb the kine aad play two 'more itplldea, tbrowiDC the five aud . queea of dlamonda away. H W!est .U. cards a heart, declarer !U~ the A.J; If w.t tbrowl tile kiDI of dlamondl a AG.l\IALL'f. NOift'll .ltlltll ByJIIDHJaeeby CouriQ . Flral Tlma I lomlty Yanl Bolo, Frl and Sat. 10:00 Uti?. 3 llliloa CUI ol Hondnon on AI. 35, Thrat lllte Crwk Rood llnl ...._on Righi Lq Rood, -hat, .......... old lrunll, - · ...... Employmenl Servtces ,....-__..:.....-...,.------, BRIDGE IL'i... Pt. Pleasanl • ' & Vl~lnhy Phone ' . Unjuat - Legal - Youth - DeintY- ENJOY Ayoung boy, who had been grounded lor • week, moaned to his friend "When somebody does something lor your own good, you C.n bat you're no~ going to ENJOY Ill" NewtHour ,. 8111 liS WIIHI Of 581. appUencta 2048. SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS 7:001]) Our H (2) PM Megltalne ...... ._, Tuppera . ..,. 8:351]) Andy Grltfttll . ALL 'hod -DEADLINE: Bt 1'11111111 Advo"'* 2:00 p.m. lhto dar loeloro lhe od lo to run. SUncloy . odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldov: _ , dlon • 2:00 Addtlldn, lloilr Electric (1)3-2·1 eon.! Q ill 8111 CBS Ntwl t:;1 811]1 Love Conntetlon all lholl!ll& TodiJ VB s K y J. CYDP QGGT DPGWNPDB . PWRN LGBPWS QXFRGVAB Y•••••••'• er..t......, THEY THAT ON ,GLORIOUS ANCESTORS ENLARGE PRODUCE ~ :DEBT _INSTEAD OF lHEII DISOIARGE. - t,, C) K. . fMII!JII ~. 1111: . ' • �Wednesday, Septanbar 13, 19~ Reds Jose 8-7 tllt in 13 ·innings DOUBLE COUPONS Alt WEEK We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Ohio Lottery Pick-3 · 229 Pick4 2528 Super Lotto 4-7-9-21-25-33 Kicker 702248 Page 5 • THRU SEPT. 16 8 AM-10 PM' . 298 SECOND ST · POMEROY, OH; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 10 THRU SAT., SEPT. 16 Vol,40. No.91 M , Pomeroy-Middleport, •Thil total value of &lie double coupon may not exceed $1 .00 , • only. ., •The total value of the dou- ble manufacturer'I COU· pon cannot exceed the purcha18 price of the item. Money will not be refunded. $1.19 Chuck Roast •••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS. Chuck Roast •••••L:-•• $169 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ . 99 Round Steak •••••L:-•• · 1 LB. eThis Qffer does not apply to Pow.e ll's Super Velu Coupons, free coupc)n8>· • or any ~ompetitor'a coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by lew. •Offer is good only product on . ·hand. NoRainchecks. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $499 · s t· . k Rib ea ••••••••••••• LB. CORN KING- 6.to 8 LB. AVG. Boneless Ham •••L!.•• $1 79 ' •There is a limit · of coupons you may deem. ~iiiM'ENGRAVED r~t­ ' ' . MARKER -The names ul these Meigs County l)len who gave their lives in VIetnam are engraved on a memorial marker In front' of the American Legion Annex In Mldllleport, never 'to be forgotten. President George Bush has decl'ired Sept. u alitlo~ POW-MIA Recognition Day. . ON AT COURmOU!!E - In Vlelaam Veteran Dwight McDaniel, of tile Albany area, presented the Meigs County Commissioners with this POW·MIA flag. The flag has Down at the courthouse In Pomeroy every day since. The county·'s civil war monument Is also shOWn In the picture. S.AVE 12 OZ. PKG. $7.50 HOMEMADE Sausage •.•••••••.••L!.•• ·THE PURCHASE OF YOUI THANKSGIVING . TURKEY WITH OUR TUBEY ' . YALU 'CARD Leg Quarters ••••l!-••• w• $ 99 , Potatoes •••••••~::~:::. 1 · U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET • FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $J59 GALLON NEW COUNTRY Bounty Towels ••••• Yogurt ••• ~......~~;•• 4/S] FREEZER QUEEN • oz. D TV 1nners •••••••••••• 7.5-10 SUNSHINE BITE-SIZE Dog Food ••••••••••••• • Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 20 LB. BAG 7.4-1.1 • MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. COFFEE • $4 99 limit 1 Per Customer !leoti Onlr AI Powoll's Supermorktt Geod Sun. !tpt. 10. ·~ru. Sat., S.•· 16 - oz. BEnY ClOCKER CAKE MIXES .FLOUR 5 LB. 99< 5/Sl 69<11.5 oz. •One apece w• be valideted with the pun:hae NCh of *16.00 or moree•cludlllg beer, wine and tobacco producto. the firat two w ..... are FREE: no nun~mum · purchase. Only one spice mey' be valldeted eacll week, no makeups. · •Only one Turkey Certlficele per family . · ~ •All tw..ve apec:a must be properly validated before a Turkey Certificate wHI , be honored. •Certlflcet• can only be redeemed on the purch81e of a turkey. No cash refunds wll bemlde. •Turkey Certificat• wHI be honored Novembef 20-23. 1989. No redemptions aft• this date. •The week of Oct. ' 9 ·we ask thlt you -bring In your card • and exch.,ge it for a n- ' card (for our inventory purpoaasj. ·The Meigs County Commis- · study by the county engineer. stoners accepted bids !or twa new The accepted bids will probably dump trucks for the · Mejgs be announced at next WednesCounty HighWay Department day's meeting . when they· met Wednesday in Sheriff James Soulsby met regular session. with the 'com missioners to dis- · Bids were submitted by Pat cuss the need lor a new cr'uiser .Hili Ford, Middleport , and Gib- for his . department. Souls by son Inc . . o! Athens. submitted a list of cars presently Pat Hill Ford entered bids of in service. All bu I one of the cars $30,388 on each truck. presently in service have miGibson Inc . submitted !our leage exceeding 100,000 miles. separate bids !or the two trucks. The co mmissioners agreed to listing different available options advertise lor bids !or a new ·with each bid. Gibson's bids were cruiser . $37,211.38; . $29,493. 07; $35,419.38 · The sheriff also clarified deand $27,700.07. · tails of a recent a uto accident Specifications which were afii· involving a cruiser. The sheriff vertised for each truck were reported that pne of his deputies identicaL was drivi ng !rpm Pomeroy to · Only orie bid , $13,395 from Pat Middleport , when he was blinded Hill Ford , was received on a new by l~hts and went of! the road, pickup trlick which was adver - striking a pole in front of the tised for the highway Excelsior station on East Main · department. St. The accident wa·s investiAll bids were tabled !or further Continued on page 8 "'" ~" \~:~g..Sept..l5,Y.rlday, @.s, NatiQnal POW-MIA ~ecQgnltion Day. Let.me simply stateihepolicy . Many Meigs Countians may of this· new administration. The not be aware that Friday is fullest · possible accounting re- Natiana'l Pow:MIA Recognition mains -a matter of highest na- Day . but Pomeroy reslden.t Ed tional priority. We will do every- Cozart is well aware and wants thing• a government' can ·do to other Meigs Countians to take a recover the missing, and If we moment on Friday to remember discover proof of captivity, we that Americans, both dead and will take act ian to bring our men alive, may still be held in home. And so long as you must Southeast Asia. live" without knowing the fate of Cozart is closely tied to the ·your loved. ones. the United · POWMIA movement in the Uni· States willlilslst. in the name of ted Sta,tes. He helped organize a humanity, that the governments Meigs County Chapter of the of Indochina give the fullest national Vietnam Vets Motorcypossible accounting," pledged cle Club. which was organized as President George Bush in regard a show of support to bring all to the highly e motional Issue of POW's and MIA's home. Prisoners of War and Missing In In April, he was In Washington Action. D.C .. visiting with the D.C. The president s ubsequently Chapter of the Vietnam Vets signed a proelamatlon establish- Motorcycle Club. His brother. 10WIDS . CHICKEN 25 Cents Inc. New Friday is National POW~MIA Day; local observance sought SUPRIOR Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• A Dump truck bids accepted . . by. CODUDISSIOD •Onhi one manufacturer's coupon per it•!"'· CHOICE 2 Sections, 16 Pag.es Ohio, Thursday, September 14, 1989 ,•Any manufacturer's coupon gree1&r then ~1 C ~I . be redeemed at f!IC8 value U.S.D.A~ .I Low near 65 tonight. Chance of rain 88 percent. Friday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 88 percent. NOT TO BE FORGOTI'EN - A close up view of·, remember that not everypne who served the United States In the Vlet11am War has been · accounled lor. the POW·MIA logo Ill all It takes to make you Mason County 4-Iane highway hearing scheduled Sept. 26 · By CHUCK MASON OVPStaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. __: Just like the Mason County Fair and lh~ outdoor high school band coocerts, you had better bring a lawn chair to !he Tuesday, SepL 26 hearing on a possible four-lane highway. · If not, you may not gel a seat. The hearing .is set for !he West Virginia Army National Guard Ar· mory at Camp Conley beginning at 7 p.m. It is !he second public hearing held by !he West Virginia Dejlarunent of Highways concerning !he foW'·Iane highway. State officials .l!l'e expected 10 announ~e which cOJTidor has been selected m a $ZOO 000 federal! y-funded feasibility ;tudy. ~ local DeWS brieJ.S l b l ide D F atrO prO es UnUSUQ OCC nt An unusual accident 'was reported Wednesday In Meigs County on SR. 124 about two ·miles west of' SR .. 7, by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ,. Troopers say Nicholas J. McKnight. 21, Middleport, was . headed west in his 1971 Chevrolet Silverado with Eric Priddy, 20. Rt. 1, Middleport, In the back holding a gate: A gust of wind . caught the gate, blowing both Priddy and the gate out of the truck onto the highway. Priddy suffered minor visible lnjurJes and was taken to _ veterans Memorial Hospital by the G<tiHa County Emergency Medical Services. Anotlier accident occurred at 9 p.m. Wednesday on SR. 124 Involving 'a 1988 Thomas bus driven by Dorothy J. Plumley. 43, Rt. l, Scottown. . Troopers said the bus, owned by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, met an unidentified vehicle which was left of center. and Plumley went off the road to avoid a collision. No one was Injured. The only damage to the !Ius was ag outside mirror wl)lch clipped a utility pole. The patrol said .II ,has no exact loeatlon of. the accident. · (CoM..... oa Pare I) • r-:----- -1.- ~kie Stein, Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce prest· dent, 10ld !he ,chamber board Tuesday afternoon !hat officmls 1!1 the armory have chairs for 250 to 300 people ..inside the ne~ly renovated facility, but !he capacity is 500 people. "Fi~e ~undrc:d people may tum out, Stem sa1d she was told by a spokesman for the state Departinent of Highways. "We encowa11e people to bring -wes, a •• Vlet11am v~eranr ~·· a n;'ember of the D.C. Chapter . Cozart has been to Washington D.C. many times, and eac h time. visits the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. This time, says Cozart, " while looking at the thousands of names on the wall. one in particular caughl my eye. The name was Robert Cozart , on Panel·232-West. Line 24. The only Cozart out of 57,000 names on the wall. " I) was only natura l ihat .Cozart would wonder If this Robert Cozart might possibly be a distant relalive, so he did some checking. "I found his name in the register book and lear ned he was born in 1947 a nd was a major In the U.S. Army. He was listed as Continued on page 8 Commander Epling begins national American Legion duties on Friday The thought .of what lies ahead "Each and every person in the OVP StaiT humbles Epling. It was a thought American Legion owns a piece of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. that dominated prior to his election my red cap," he said, adding, The long, long journey is over. last week in Baltimore. ·"They elected me." Mason Cmmty Circuit Clerk "The night before, I remember Epling knows his near two-year Miles Epling is now the national thinking, I want to do Point quest for national .commander, a commander of !he three-million· Pleasant proud, Mason County dream born at !he first American member saong American Legion, proud and West Vli'gini!l proud. I'm · Legion national convention he at· but he doesn't let the title get in !he still a blue cap legionnaire. I know tended, nurtured by 20 years' in scrway of his friends, his feelings, or where I came from ." vice to the organization, made his work for veterans of aU wars As national commander, Epling difficult by· !he fight he has every that lies ahead in Indianapolis and is privileged 10 wear !he red cwof day as a bilateral amputee, is Washington.· · the American Legion. It's a cap !hat shared by many. for many have In a way, it all hasn't sunk in yet doesn't sit on a swelled heacl. · Continued on page 16 By CHUCK MASON me~~1eps::a;~ng is expected 10 be followed with a third public hearing in October, or about three weeks after !he Tuesday evening session: · . Officials ~id Tuesday at the chamber board meeting that the ex.· act fD!Ite of the four-lane road is expected to he announced during the first pan of JanWiry. Thme are several COJTidors unclet consideration, . including routes from Kenna to Point Pleasant, opeaing up Jackson County; .Point Pleasant 10 Milton; and Point Pleasant to Hwricane. Spec:ulation has run rampant in the county that stale officials 111e thinking about expanding the exillin& two-lane road alon& Route 35..TbeR has also been some input from officials in Cabell County . who would lite to see a four-lane IOid added lhme. Mason County is !he only county (Coauaued on Paae 8) I j NAlr!Oi\IAJ. LEGION COMMANDER- Miles Epllllg, (center), Pobtt Pleuut, WUIIWora In u • aa&lonal ~mmudf!l' of the Amerlcu ~.!!lion In BaiUmore, Md., 1aa,t week. ., � 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 09. September 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 September 13, 1989 hench higginbotham shelton