http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c1d6c46524c4992abf7d79ead5be432.pdf a96f2d2a5b4493ffb17cb65552801ae3 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Noble among Rio Grande • recruits l'ick-:l: 057 Plck-4: t979 Ca rds : 7-H: ,J-C; K -D: 4-S Tuesday , parUy High ncar 85 . Page 3 su nny . • • Vol.41. No.71 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 1 SecHon. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muhimedia Inc _Newspaper Embargo takes hold in Middle East nations l!MO Died: VIctor Will. or Canal Winchester. Oh. on ,June ~1990. Mr. wm was struck and kllled by an autornobtle whUe vlsltlng Meigs County. real es lal e coord !11at or . His wife. Rebecca Shope Lyklos '85 . Is ernplnye<l by South We stern Cllv Sclwol s. The couple reside In Grove City. Ohio. 19ll4 Renrend James and Mrs. Bonnie Magaw '7 0 have relo cated to Mansfield. Ohtu wl1ere Reverend Mag;tw ls Lhe pastor at First United Methodist Chun:h . 1985 Attention Rio Grande Alumni! Nominations ror Lhe 1991 Alumni Awards are being sought. In a revised selection process. names or nominees wlll appear In a future Issue or I he Interchange. allowing the entire alnnml body to sele<:t. by vote. this year's candidates. The awards wtll be prese nten at the 1991 Alumni Banquet. on Saturday. May 18. 1991. The n~ awards to be presented are : The Distlngnlshed Alumnus I Alumna Award Is given to alumni who ha~ brought honor to the Unl~rslty through slgnU1cam personal achleven.,nt. The Atwood Achievement Award Is presented lO alumni for personal achievement r enecling credit upon the University. Including professional or civic accomplishments . and who have an Interest In promollng the Ideals and objectives of the lnstltuUon. The UnlYerslty of Rio Grande Alumni Award Is given for meritorious service to the University or Alumni Association, In the ro.-m or maln11!~11ng alumni or class organizations. active partlclpa Uon In Unt~rslty e'"'nts. recruitment or students. placement or graduates. maldng or securing or donations. participation on Uni~rslty committees. or serving to benem the general welfare or the University. The University of Rio Grande Faculty Citation Is given to outslllndtng. long-ltme members of the University's faculty or stalf. rec<:gntzed as leaders In their parOcular flelds . (Silltus or 15 ·year employment of ellglbUity Is avaUable upon request.) The Alumni Citation of Appreciation may be presen ted to an Individual or an organization. whenever recognition Is appropriate Married: Robert V. Shaw. to Emily Howard. on J une 23 . Robert Ls employer1 as an audi tor for the Slllte or Ohio. The couple reside In Columbus. 1986 1964 Sharon Davls-Stubbe Is an educational consultant In the Adult Education Division "1th the Ohio Department or Edu cation. Mrs. Davis -Stu bbe Is currently serving as sll!te board member for the Ohto Literacy Nel'Mll'k and the Ohio Assocla tion for Adult and Continuing Education. She was also se lected by the Ohio Arts CouncU - as Appalachian Arts Advisor and wtll be 1.mrklng with vari ous Southeastern Ohto coun ties . Davls-Stubbe resides tn VIncent, Ohio with her hus band. Marlyn, and has one son. Chrntopher. 1972 Tarance Drafu ts an tnstruc tor at the US Customs Acad emy In St. Simons. Georgia. 1976 Mind! Schmoll Joseph Is a ca feter ia manager for Ross Laborrltc.-les In Westerville. Oh. She . hu sband Ron. and daugh ter . Jcnna. reside In Colum bu s. fl orn: to David and Penny Evans Sands. their ftrst chUd. a son. Sean Cameron. on Feb ruary 19. 1990. Dirlt Elliot has .,-aduated wt01 a Master or Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Semi nary In WUmore. Ky. Elliot Is currenUy a pas tor at TIJUnnan and Vega United Methodist Churches. Sherri Lunnlng Simons wa s recently promoted to Senior MarkeOng Represenll!U~ with Progressive Casualty Insur ance Company. She and her husband . Bruce . reside In Hanover. PennsytvanJa Kimberly Dillon Is the Alumni Publtcatlons Director at Mer cyhursl College In Erte, Penn sylvania. I HOME PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP CODE------------------' lssue- 2 funds inciudecleanll)g the I II BUSINESS ADDRESS ________________ BUS. PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _H lagoon, correcttng sewer problems in low er Middleport. and rs tablis h i n~ a sewage labora tory so that the v llt a ~ c ca n do It s own lestlng lnstzad or hiring th e work :F~Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ donP at a co sf of several hu ndrr d dollar s a month . ThoSf' thn•t• Horn: to Lloyd ri nd Marlen e .\II empl nW(' of M eri ·h :ull s l\J ;1 l i111 ltl l IJitlll~ Matthew Lykin s ro ·r-c ntll· rr ce lved hi s MBA rrorn Xrtvtn Unlversltv. Mr L\'khl '> 1.., t ' lll ,~own by The I.IIIIIIN I In< " ' " Holl y ll asti ng s i <.. i' rllp lo\4 d IJ\· 111 1 h ·dnnl (~m T Jifll i 'f ll t! " ar1 111 \T<., tlgatllr lrll ll!t• Olll r'f' 111 J'r•rc;cJflllf'l Ma n n~CIIII'Il l c __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - -~ I IMEMrnERSHIPSIAWARDS __________________________________~ I I CDnCSER~CE ______________________________________ - FIRST TIME EXHffiiTORS - For the New Beginnings 4-H Club of Tuppers Plains, exhibiting at the lair Is a "first". Besides a variety of sewing and cooking projects, the cluh members took on a group project of litter control. Denise Laughery and Tern Browning art• the leaders. Here Ruby Burke and Michelle Laughery add the finishing touches to the club's booth In the junior lair building. pro ject s fall into the small government compefiti vr pr o gram fo r Iss ue 2 fund s Th e fo urt h project com tn g under Issue 2 alloc ati ons Is th r rebuildin g of Pearl Street be- [Alumni Fee Waiver Forms To Be Mailed In September ll w :\lu i Jtnl Ft·t· VJ,\i ver tonn w il l lw di c; triliu l t'd !Jv th l' Utll vc r-...,uv·-.. 1\dmh-..tun.., <>n-ice ' rn ~· · p t i'JIIh('r 1\!tl! lllli w l1( 1grndt tnt cd in . or si rHt' . J~ j r, ; J wil l n'n'il.'t' tllt'l r furrn In ttw !flail t\lt i ii Ht i In an nou nc i ng lhf' pl ans for tlw new publication. Parker staled thai " pictures v.- il l br sol icit ed CLASS YEAR _ CITY STATE _, ZIP _ __ I I HOME PHONE I I BUS. PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j RETIJRN FORM TO : OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE , OH. 45674 I L ______ ____ ____ __ _____ _ ________ ~ TASTE TEST - With 364 entries In the haking and canning division at the Meigs County Fair, the competition was keen. Here Betty Burris, New Havf'n, a reUn•d home Pconomks h•acht~r. and ,Jackje Anderson, Langsvillt•, who ieaches at Point l'leasanl High School, try yet anothr•r chocolate chip cookie. There were 12 hatches of the!W cookies enU,red In thr class lor chocolate chip. 1.d1u gra<l ltft lr·rl prl01 l<J 1~(,:\ lllil _\ r ' 'IJI!t' ..., l i't I1Jrlll !Jy cnlling 1\drnl.'\:-.lol l.i . Ciilllpll ~ rxtl' ll \ lf Hl '2UH . .1\li ill l!li 1·'!'1' W<lhrr ,1 llo'"'"' l~w <tlwntrl ·.., Jx>rhur· ;1 pro'> pcctl w -.., t 1nkll!. In· r!ir tTiill g tlw -'\ tl rrll ........ i<HI " fI ll!\ I' !() \V~ tl\"1 " t h.-1 1 "'tlllt ·rll ·..., $1 :-i applic ·atlllll i"!'f' tween Lau rel andHartlnger at an anticipated cost of between $RO,(KIO and $'l0,000 . In addition to the actual rebuilding or the road. the project would include curb- _ tog and sidewal ks. Mayor Hoffman reported thr village will rece ive about $33,000 fronc the co unty allocation. and then will apply for an additional $511.000 from the $100.000 more• Council also agreed to proceed with flltn~ a n applica lion with the Department of Natural ResourrPs, Division of Waterways, for Middl eport levee Improvement. Th e lola! pr oject cost would be $114.400 with the vi llage to seek $76,000 from th e Division of Wate rways. The remaining $38.400 would come from the village either in local funds or which 1hecounty will rPcPlvP Hr SPfviCPS sa id that there has been an informal agreemenl thatthdi ve villages will take $:>0.000 each In separat e years which th e deci sion as to who gets It depending on which village can get a proj ec t approved and funded A live-year, one mill levy for current expen ses will be placed before vote rs in the November General Election . A renewal. the levy genera tes $14,000 a year and Is used primar ily for street I ights. Council agreed to make an offpr fo r a woodfld area of aOOut Arrangements were a lso made for the Mayor Hoffman to proceed w1th the cubs Ide recycling projec t application with the Oh io Hoard fo r Litter ControL The applicat ion deadline is Aug ..11. 11 was noted . F'unds received from th at source would be used to purc hase co nt ainers for recycla · bles an d also perhaps a I railer for ose in collection . Mayor Hoffman repor!Pd . ThP pru jPct would br rarriPd out as a cooperativr erro n between the village and Roger Manlex ·s Rec~·c l e CP nter. from th e public . They should be no tess th an ~0 years old and should d('pict somr facet of I if(' i n Meigs Co unt y or of a n histo rlc sitr. structu re or event. " According to Parker. some of the possible categories to be includ ed In th e ixlok will be tran sportation. !tres and flOod s, th e ri ver, boat s, buildings, agri cu ltu re and fa r m life. r errral ion and sport s. count y fairs ond spec ia l rvr nt s. commun i l irs. scenic and hi storic si lt's, rarl !' indu s trirs, sc hools and rhurchPs ;\o family or Individual photographs wil l be u.srd. said Parkrr . unlr ss th ey arr a pari of a photograph that depict s the hts to ri ca l categorie s described. Th r co mmittee as ks that in - I ·nw --------------- Continued on page 10 two acres near the martna. Councilman Bob Gilmore will confer wilh the owner aboul the property thi s week and report back to Council. He described the sec tion as Id eal for a park development although he did note that the land is in the flOod plain . In conjunc tion wilh th at he sa id that if the acwage could be secured. II will be used as a part or the planned Halloween haunted ha yride in October. Continued on page 10 History book planned for Meigs Plans arf' now hl'in g madr h~· the M eigs County PionrPr <HJd Hi storic al Socie ty to publish a new his tory book . The book. to be entitl ed "T hru the Yea r s in Picture" will f ea t ur e hund reds of photograph s i many of th em never befo re published 1 of M eigs Co unt y, Ohio. This wil t be the first photographic hi story of lht • county ever y publlshrrl Thr prPiiminary rornmillf'P, chalrE'd by Ma rgaret Pa rker and mad e up or societ )' 1rus tees Ll oyd 131a ckwood. Joxce Dav is. Re,WIIItam Middlrswarth a nd Ka r en Werry :NOMINATORY /YOUR NAME AI Ma shat also sa id foreigners in Kuwait and Iraq will be allowed to go but that lhl' process "lakes tim e. In due time they arp going to be let free ." There are about 2.500 Amertca ns in Kuwait. The State Department has sa id it is in frequent contact with Iraq about get tlng the Americans out of ~ PLEASE USE AN ADDITIONAL SHEET IF NECESSARY : Baker Wood . their '-.l·' roru l <>on EvRn -JH v. () II .\~rtr 'L l YEAR~ I OCCUPATION/TnLE ____________________________________ I ADDiill>S 1984 By CHARLENE HOEFLil'll IOTHERDEGREES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: the United Nations Middleport will seek Issue 2 1 • sewer, street proJect money I ADDJm>S,____________ _ CITY _ _ _ _ _ STA'ffi _ _ _ _l Melanie Hennen ts the Text I Hefcren ce Book and Officer Supplie s huyer for Clark State Community College In Sprlnll flf'lrl. Ohio. 1989 in Me· Cypriot vessel, which was at int ercept t anke rs and oth er me r lowed to co ntinuP on it s wav. chant shipping. Such incident s Smith said it was normal pra'c have not been reported sinc e th e tlce for Royal Navy warships to war was suspc•nded under a 1988 hail passin g ships on VHF radio cease· firP. and sa id It was prematu re to link In Was hingron. Iraqi Ambassa · lhl' inc iden t to Bri li sh rf'solve to dor Mohamed AI -Ma shat said enforce the U.N . -sa nctio ned Tuesday. "Th e blockade Is llleboycott . gal." In an interview wilh NBC 's During lhe eight year Iraq " Today," ai -Mashat ca lled on Iran war. it was common prac · the lnt ernallonat community to lice for Anglo-American na va l denounce the action. which he forces In the Persian Gulf to said had not been authorized by I :NOMINEE NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CLASS : Thomas ami Lls.a McNear Savage reskic lnllrvhclm G<-r lltitlly , w iH' rf' Mr S<r\·age I~ a 2nd Lil'utrnr. rll in the l iS Ann\ Enp:l llt'r r Corp Mr<., . Si1\.rrt~ I'- Dubai, ~ Kann Bowdle Is a house manager for a group horne ror the mentally retarded . Born : to Tom and Valerie Johnson Hans tine . a da ugll · ter . Rebecca DeAnr1 . on April 2\ . 19!=}()_ Tilt' CO IIpl f' lla~ a son . Curtis. a~c 7 Shipping sources ln I OFFICIAL ALUMNI AWARDS NOMINATION FORM I I AWARD _______________________________________ I ball coach at Vinton County High School. Thts year's team was Class AA District Champion. 1978 an act of war. monitoring ship-to-ship radio contact. sa id a Royal Nav y frigate Intercepted a Cypriot oil tanker off the coast of Dubai Tuesday and asked the ercw aixlullhe cargo and other partl c ulars. The sources sa id Briti sh personnel did not board the Cypriot vessel. Nicholas Smith, a llrltlsh Min istry of Defense spokesman In London. confirmed the frigate made radio contact with the , ------------------------------, 1977 Dale Whlu Is the astslllnl lase - Shaw. a son . Brian ,James. on May 26. 1990 -Fair o Comments by U.S. and Brilish officials that their governments would block ships to enforce a U N .-sanctloned economic boycoli of Iraq have spill the Wes tern world . U.N. sources satd that lew mc•mber sta tes backed I he move and France said Its nava l forces would not intercept Iraqi cargo ships at sea because such a measure would constitute Sentinel News Stall Applications for State I ss ue 2 monies to finance four sewer and stre et projects will be filed in September by Middl eport Village Cou nci l. Meeting Monda y nig ht at vi i !a ge hall. Council auth orized Mayor Fred Hoffm an to proc eed wllh th e applications for lhOSl' project s. along with the paper work on two other projects. They are a recyeling grant from Ohio Board lor Llltl'r Control. and a grant from the DPpartmPnt of Natura l Resou r ces, Div! sion uf Waterway s, lor addlltonal work on th e Middleport levee. The sewer projec ts lor which the village will be rt'ques ling PhU Howard Is the boy's var stty basketball coach at Piketon High School. Howard r~rly coached at the reserve level. Howard al so teaches In the math department. Ibn: to J. Steven anrl Patrlrla By ANN I'ETERS United Press International Iraq denounced the United States' de facto blockade as Illegal Tuesday and a British frigate intercepted a Cypriot oil la.tker off Dubai in an apparent sig n of Bnlish U.S resol ve to block the transpo rt or good s for Iraq British official s. howevl'r, denied the Incident was part of a blockade. --------- Counrl! mcmbPrs arP cur r ently lnvestlgallng the possi bility of consolidating all ln suran cPs on village property into a blanket policy . · Among the Insurance poltciPs now In effect In th e village are ge neral liability Insurance, Insu rance on village hall and the Two escape injury in crash Two area men t'scaped sprlous Injury ai 5:10 this morning when their car went oul of control on Powell Street, Middleport. Accord log to a repo rt from the Middleport Pollee Department, the 1989 Ford two-door vehicle driven by Robert G. Roush of Syracuse, wen I off the rlghl side of the road, cut off a telephone pole and went over a 40 root The driver was taken to Vete rans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport unll of the Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service. He suffered contusions and was treated and released. A passenger, Rick Hall, Middleport. was treated at the scene. The car was totalerl and charges against the driver are pending, pollee said. firehouse. and Insurance on all equlpmenl and vehicles. The village has been In contact with Bill Quick el, an In su rance agent with Davts-Qulckel Insu rance In Pomeroy. who has Indicated that a total fleet Insurance premium of $5 ,128 can be paid In Installments or 40 per cent down. and 30 percent In two paymen ts. John Musser, an agent with Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Insurance Company represent Ing the same Insurance company, !old VIllage Clerk Brenda Morris that his of!lce could o!fer the same package of fleet Insurance for 30 percent down and monthly payments of the balance wlth Interest. An Insurance package of general llablllly Insurance, lnsu· !!J " IIJI : ••I these S€'Ssions will be announced at a lat er d atr . The deadline for submission of pictures Is December 8. Pictures may be submitted by mall or may be brought to the mu seum T uesday through Saturday from I p m until 4 30 p.m . Photos should bt• mailed to Meigs County Hi s tory Book. Rox 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . T he drcision a!-i to which of th £> approxim alt•ly HOO photos will tw inctuden in lhr book will ill' made by the book comm ittPe. ~w- + .+ -- i ( \i Insurance topic of Pomeroy council By BRIAN ,1. REED Sentinel News Stall Insurance coveragr for lhP Village of Pom eroy wa s the subject or a special meet ing of Pomeroy VIllage Council at village hall on Monday evening stead of original photographs. only copies of ptct ures be submit ted Th ere will be serveral copying ses sions held at the muse um, when~ photos may be co piE'd fo r a small !('{'. Dates for NEW BOOK TO BE PUBLISHED- A new hook of bl&lorlcal photographs, l ike this one of the old Sugar Run Salt Works on WesiMainSireel, will be lh M I • Co PI er and I bllsh d b Hlslllrlcal Society. The society's book committee Is now In lhe process of soliciting phoegraphs from the public. Get Quick Results! Place A S5 Pr.r Day ·Bulletin Board· Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. �Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER orThE' Uni ted Prf'Ss lnternartonal, I nland Dally Press Assoc i ation and the American Newspa pt>r Publlshl?rs Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should b<> less than 300 words long. All letters art> subjl"Ct to editing and must be signed with name. addnss and telephone num ber. No un signed IN tPrs will be pubtl shrd . Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, not persona lilies . Why campaign ~efonn doesn't happen Congress fights for "firesafe' cigarettes WASHINGTON- The tobacco Industry could develop a "firesafe" cigarette, but It won't. Now, In a rare defeat for the toba cco lobby In Congress. the Indu stry will be forced to come up with a cigarette that Is less likely to start a fire when it Is dropped. The Impetus for the new cigarett e came from a member of congress who has refu sed to lake campaign money from !he tobacco lobby, and Is finally In a position Io call in favors from those who do. Rep . Joseph Moakl ey, DMass .. has tried sine<' 1979 to get Congress to mandatP flrcsafe cigarettes. In 1979, a fire caused by a cigarette killed an Pnlln• family In Moakley's dl slrlct. HP figured those deaths, and the 1.500 deaths and 7,000 Injuries be more Inclined In the futurP to rrquJrp flresafe clg.1rettrs onrr thf' IP.sl Is ava ilable. Moakl ey had lri ed a tougher bill - a federal sta ndard for proce-dure s for firesafr ci garett es within flrr.safe arRlJin g about and Formn Kyger Creek pi tch ing rna inslay Vikki Noble is one of si x ree rulis that Rio Grande head softba ll coach Doug Foote has signed to play for his squad for the 199 1 season. Noble. th e daughll'r of Kenneth and Evelyn Noble of Blazer Road, Cheshire. played for four Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta caused every year by cigarelle fires In the Unlled Slat es, could be avoid ed, along with the $400 million In annual property damage. The notion of a firesafe cl garelte was debated for several years. but Moakley didn ' t have I he clout In Congress to get past lhe lnt t•rests of the Tobacco lnsllt ute, a lobbying organiza tion that , In the last congression al election, handed out $194.557 In campaign contributions. Moakley pulled some strings and rushed through Congress a new law on flresafc cigarettes that will make them nel'cssary wllhout making them mandatory . Moakley's bill orders the Consumer Product Safety Commiss ion to set federal lrstlng cigarettes. Tobacco co mpanies wouldn't be required to put thei r ci garettes to the test. But sources In the tnduslry and in Congress told our assoclale Tim Warn er that th e effect will be thesameas a mandatory standard. Once Congress sets up a testing mech anism , even a voluntary one. tobacco compa ni es are at grPa ter ris k In lawsu its resulting from fires If It can be proved I hal they didn 't do everyth ing possible to make the cigarette safer. And Congress will vear and mandatory compliance ~fler that. But Moakley was only using that t o scare the tobacco indu st ry into a co mpromise - years for Coach Sharon Vanno.v tRio Gra nde '75) and wa.s a iiPvelopmenl of Jes ts within three years and a determination by I he Consum er Product Safety Commission. not the lobacco lndus Irv . of whether th e firesafe ci.gare tl c i s commercia lly fea sibl e. Moak tcy's success at co nvincing his fellow members or Congress Indicates that tobaceo lndustrv may be losing some of lis bought -and-pa id-for clout on Capitol I-III I. As Moa kl ey sees II, !he industry "realized that the tlm r had co met hat they were no longer thai sac r ed Industry that nobcdy wa s go in g lo bolher." two-time aii-SVAC and District L1 select ion . In farewell season, which saw her sPctional c r own. shr was named EXEIKISE IN CONCENTRATION - Reds third sacker Chris Saho has more to think about as ho makes the play on this grounder off the bat ol the Giants' Gary Carter, which also makes its then pass ing separate so-cal iPd Reds 6-5 victory over Giants CI NC I NNA TI tUPit - With Danny .J ackson unablt' to st<Hl and Sco 11 S!'uddcr str uggl ing, it was up to tht" Ci neinn all bul lJX'n to hPlp knock thl' San Francisco Cia nt s bdc k <.~nuther game Alabama. co llege sludrnl s in 1\orth Caro lina- to get the civil rights .Joe Olivt'r's two -run doublC' movement moving and to get Co ngress and the While llo usr chasin g Monday nigh! highlighled a fiverun fou rth inning, lifting the Rrd s In a 1) . ~ vict or y over tht.· Giants. Thf' RPd.s, trailin g 4 0 aftct· thf' fir·st inning, scored oncr in th e sr-eoncl and fi\'r i n the fou rth to takf' three out of four games in to keep up . The nas ty tru th abo ut carnraign finance reform is that very few members really favor major c hang es in !he presrnt sys tem. despite their pious declarations tot he conlrary _Most of them go! elecled and re -eif'<·ted under the sys tem now in place and privately view id eas for change under the genera l proposition. " If it ain't broke. don 't fix it ." B ut campaign finan cing prJcliees in many casrs look like nothing so much as low -grade br ibery and members or Congress feel tha t they at least have to pay lip serv ice to reform And, it should be said. boih the House and the Senate did come up with some reasonably good ideas to dea l with some of thP more seandal ous abuses . For example. both bills atlempted to get at the increasing[)· tlw ir wPPkPnd sprirs agai nst thr Ciants and npcn a li 1t1-g amf' lrad 0\'f'r Sa n Francisco in thr NL Wps t embarrassi ng problem of co ngress iona l campaign co ntribu tio ns fro m political ac tion comm itt Pes . In n·cent yea r s, it has become an d onP-lhi rd in ing s in rPiief of Ti m l.avann. sell-serving throughout and almost sure to lead Ia deadlock . II Is true the IX>mocrat s had enough votes in both the House and Sena te Ia impose lht·lr will on the legislation that finally passed, but the mea s urPs were so different that com promise looks nParly impossiblf'. And. evPr. if co n?.[ Pssi ona l Democrats co uld gPI togPI her on a single bill. the threa t of a veto by the Republican presidenl han p,s over any billlht' GOP has not agreed to. II too k the Wat ergate scanda l to make Congress pul as id<' parti sa nship <Jnd rP form prPsidentJal campaign fin anci ng. It may take somPthing just as trauma tl c to do the samr for congressional rampaigns Berry's World /1 /1 big win. '' RPrls m ; tnag~·r Lou Pin iC'Il a Silid "l<vf'rvDnC' cnnt ribut rd and our pitr-hin g Wi. l ~ grPat ;rft Pr St'uddPr g a vl' up !hue,!• follr runs in th p ''It "I don't like your face, mister." A case of greed ________By_S_en_. J_an_L_u_ ng Anyo nP driving In to a gas sta tion the past couph' of Wf'Pks has probably had !he same rxperlence. Gasollnr t hat only a few week s ago was selling for as low as $1 a gallon Is skyrockel!ng In price. According lo the American Automobile Associ at ion, the price of r egu la r unle aded gasoline In Ohio pumped self-scrvlee was averaging $1.24 a ga llon las t week. up sharply from the $1.04 average that prevailed around July 4. Prices lor l ull -serve gaso line and premium brands In many cas f's Is risi ng even morP. Since t hese inc reases are co ming at a time In the late summer when gas priers traditionally stab ilize or even fall, there should be a good reason for the In cr ease Unfortunatel y, the only reason I can see Is greed. In Washington and In Columbus. we as legislators a rp hea rin g the story from oil Industry represent a lives thai the Incr eases arP due lo higher pri ces for all on I he spot and at her world mark ets due the uncer tainty over the political sltuallon In the Middle East. We can blame Iraq for a lot of thin gs - a brutal Invasion of neighboring Kuwait and lnsen sl- llvlt y lo world opin ion bein g !he chiPf of f hPSP. Howrver , the Amrrican publi c Is not that st upid to think th at overn ight price increcJ ses ranging from 20 cent s to 30 cen ls a gallon is Iraq's fault alone. This price gouging Is esp<'cla lly disheart ening, since r<'cent oil sp ills In Alaska and other places should have taught the oil compani es I he value of better public relat ion s. President Bush, In his address to t he na t ion , struck the proper chord when he ca lled for r es tr aint on !he part of oil companies. However. It appears voluntary restraint won't be enough sin ce the oil Industry do es n't appear able to pollc·e lis members' In clination Io lake advanlage of intern ational deve lopments . For· tunal ely. el ected officials In Washington and Columbus are taking act Ions to keep a close watch on the situation . On Capitol Hill In Washington . commltlees l he past wrPk have been cal1in g In oi l co mpany offici als and angry congressmen have been threatening to Impo se price controls to prolecl consumers . The Northeast-Midwest Congressio nal Coalition , a blpar- t is an group that lobbies fo r the int('rests of ou r part o f thr coun try, ha s ca lled on the Energy Department to find out why gas prices jumped almost Immediately after Iraq's army marched Into Kuwait . At a recent hearing, Assistant Energy Secretary John Easton told Hou se members that the oil supply situatio n Is far from crit ica l. The U.S. str ategic reserve holds 590 million barrel s or crude oil, enough t o make up for 800 days of supplies f rom I raq and Kuwait, Easion sa id . Together , th e tw o cou ntries providr on ly 8.6 percent of U.S. Imports . In any case. the strategic petr o leum reserv e can' t be dipped into until a tru(' emergency exists. And oil fr om Iraq and Kuwai t en route should prevent any supply Interruption for .10 to 45 days. F:aston sa id _ Current sta t r law all ows l i· mlled regulallon of the industry in a limP of rmprge ncy. Th e Public Utili! les Commiss ion has Pmr r gency r at ioning power s, and coll ects Information on oil prices and supplies. One of the Issues thai is to be Inv estigated is whether It Is possibl e to declar e oll-rrlaled compa nies a "public ut ili ty," therebv pl aci ng them undPr rrgu1.1to ry co ntrol of thr Public Uti lities Co mmi ssio n. Whllr thi s migh t appear to be a drast ic st ep. any thin g don e by governmrn t to hrlp Today in history By United Presslnternallonal Today Is Tuesday. Aug. 14 , the 226th day of 1990 with 139 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. They Include pioneer psychologist Richard von Krafft-Eblng In 1840, naturallsl Ernest Thompson Seton In 1800, writer Ernest Thayer ("Casey at the Bat") In 1863, English novelist John Galsworlhy ln1867, singer Buddy Greco In 192' (age 64), rock musician David Crosby In 1941 (age49) and actress Susan Saint James In 1946 (age 44) . Some yea rs ago, there wa s a tel ev ision commercial for an after -shave lotion that showed a drowsy man slapping himself. Suddenly alert. the slapped man says, "Thanks, I needed that. " If America acts firmly on the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait, then we, and the West, and the world, can soon send that message for Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein: Thanks, Saddam, we needed that." American presidents always want to create what geopolltlclans call "a new world order." Few get the opportunity. George Bush has it, because, In the post-Cold War era, the global community needs and wants a new order. We all didn't win the Cold War only to return to Saddam-style gangsterism. The new order Involves peace and stability, unthreatened by thugs. As the Iraq situation shows. only a world led by America ca n offer thi s. A first step on a long pat h would be to use Hu ssein as an obj ect lesson . He Is being compared to Hitler, an aggressor no one wlll stop. Wrong. The real analogy shou ld be that dictators do go too far, and they do end up dead. Ignore the piffle about U.S. military weakness . We don't need American ground troops lor this one. Iraq Is essentially a land-locked nation wllh a onecrop economy. An Americanorganized blockade, with symbolic co-participants. Is the way to go. II can be done. If the Turkish and Saudi oil pipelines are shut down, and the few Iraqi and Kuwaiti ports are sealed, llttleoll wUI leave Iraq. By cutting roads and ralls,llttle food wUI get ln. (II necessary, Iraqi air fields and Saddam 's palace ca n he rubbl<'lzed.J Only America has the military and politic al ability to pul such a blockade In effect. , It should go fo rward unless Saddam gets co mpletely out of Kuwait - pr onto. No new worldorder lesson Is taughl by lrltlng him retain Influence In Kuwait and saying aren'l we wonderful, we kept him out ol Saudi Arabia. That Is appeasement. It's said blockades don't often work . But a big reason they haven't has been obslructlon by the Soviet Union. A year ago, we would hav e properly fretted about a blockade. Would the Soviets reac t militarily? Would they veto a United Nations plan? But In Year One of a potential new global order lhe Soviets are either out of play, or on our side. Accordingly, the legitimizing Ioree of the U.N. Security Council can also be with us. rrcrss ion by SPitin g off an Infl ati onary price spir al that wou ld -'Prrad from Industry to indu s tr~ ·. ra is in g rosts and l ead · ing to layo ffs. Nohocly wan ts tu go back to !he 1970s and rarly 1980s. when supply disrupllons in the Middle Ea s1 set off gas shortages and sha r p prier hikes . The economy suffcrrd with high Infl ation, and a srverr rPcesston In 1981 -1982 hu rt Ohio and It s residents badly. Givrn thr uncprtalnty over fu · tur e oil suppllPs. It Is lime now for govrrnmPnt t o act to make rrrt ain !hat thr oil industry arls r r sponsib ly and that th p e nprgy nE'f"d s of Ohioa ns are mPI at alfordable prices_ If .You ha ve any quPstlon s on Thi s or on other Issues i nvolv ing to contact me, Stal e Se n . .Jan Mi chael Long, at the St atehou se, Col umbu s. 43215. My phone number Is lfi14) 466 -8156. It ca n be done. There Is a changed dom estic pol itical equa tion . Bush's optio ns are broad. Even liberal s are whooping for action. The publi c Is loughmlnded; a CNN call-In survey shows that, by 81 percent to 19 Americans .1 fi r.., t . · '.J op Olivf'l" gut a b ig hit for us in the fou rth and that's so nw thing h0's IJppn doing all _V I'<t r And Tim La.\·ana, l{ob Di hb l1• ami Handy Mv(' rs all did Their jnb.., nu1 of ltH · !J ul lpPn It was a compi Pfl' !i"'~trn pffort. no doubt about It ·· • Radio program on WMPO-AM say use military Ioree, If necessary. It ca n be done . The petrorrunchlng 1970s are long gone. Due to conservation and substi tutes , oil makes up a lesser share of both our energy budget and our GNP. Huge supplies In our strategic reserves were designed lor use In situations like this one. ,tl lc 1r11•un. Mond;n l'om ~dn .v Mull inlf'di d. _Inc t'o nwrov. O hi o ·1'171i9. Ph o/12 21:1fi Sr cond c l a~s postagf' patd at Ponwrov . Ohio M~:>mbN " Un lt!'d Prrss lniNnattonal, 11 land Oalt v P rt--s~ 1\ ss oriat ion a nrl t hf' Ohio ~ f' wsj).lpf'r Jh socla!lon. Na llona l t ,\rl vf'rllslng R r pr ('S C'n lat l~·e . 13 ranham :Srwspap ~; r Sahos. ;:n T hird Avrnur Nr " ' York. Nrw York \0017. t'OSTMAS't l :H. ~ · nd aortJ·p-.;<; c hanJ!r~; t 4 "1111' DallY Sf•ntlnf'l. 111 ( 'o UI1 St . 1-nmf't"H\" Oh.io ·\~"miG r Sl' R."ntii'TION Rt\TE."i By C"arrll'r or Mol or Rouh· On t· Wt;l'k Month On 1• Yt•;n .. $1 ~0 Sti 10 ()Ill' 172 .tt0 SI"'GI.E CUPl:" I'U I( "E I blh Su bsc r 1hN ~ nr l1dt•s lrln g I o paY I Ill' rar rlrr rnav r r ml1 In adva tH'f' dir ect lo Thf' Daliv $to ni irwl on a 3, 6or 12month basis Cr.Pdll w ill llf' )2"1vrnrarrlpr('ach Wf't'k NQ s ubscri pll ons hy ma11Pf'rmtl!Pd In arms w hrrr homf' Cilrr iN serv lrr Is ,.vallablt-. Mull Subsc ript tom Will oil -turmoil yield reces sion? It might. No one knows . We do know that we've had reeesslons ·before. We do know that we've s~rvlved them all. We do know that sooner or iater we'll have one again. ln!ll ldt> Melp County 1.1 WP cks.. . .. $19.24 26 WE'rks . . S37 .~ 51 Wrf'kS .. .. .. .. .. . ...... .... $74 . (hlt!ildt• Ml'II(B County 1.1 WPl'kS ······· ·· ·· . ··· ·· ······· S20.8fl ~~j W('('kS . . ~2 w eeks .... and c;reg Litton scorPd on Will Clark's double. Kevin Mit chell walked and Malt Williams fo llow ed with a thrPP-ru n homPr, hi s 22nd homP run of thP y('ar. ''I probably should have taken morP time to warm up. berau se I wa sn' I getting my breaking ball over at fir st." ScuddPr sa id . "Then I got a fa st ball up to William s in !he firs! and he hit it over thr center· field fencP. AftE'r that, I seltlrd down and our bu l lpt'n ca mr through, \·\ 'i lh our hittf'rs." along Layan a lnher tt~d a tough task when hr relieved Scuddt'r in the f ifth with nobody out and runners on f irs! and second Coming up \\'Ore Clark. Mit chell and Willi ams, with the Reds' &-4 lead i n serious jeopardy . 13ut h~ slruck oul Cl ark . hi! Mitch ell wi th a pitch and indu ced Williams ro grou nd into a n inning-rndtng double pl ay. " I 'm proud of thi s team," sa id Dibble, who struc k OUI three ol the six men he faced afte r !"(' ] irv in g Layana . "There's no o nf' guy who carries ou r team, . G i ant s st ar trr Trevor Wilson, 1111 (!I. J ~ h Frr•l.n . 11 I ( ",mrt ~ ~ Po nwr oY . Ohl r•. tl\ tht • Oh l:> \'<!Itt•\ Pull tbhln g sin gled thJt 's why it' s golng to be our (1 1.SI'.S II ~ CIGOl -\ Hh I~ inn l)f 'lu lthn1'Ctla, ln j·. j ' \Tt\ in ni ng . Wllh one out. \ 'P ar. Tlw Daily St>ntind l' u llli~twd Scu dder wa s a las t·SL'eo nd r Pp lacrme nt for Jack son, who was unab iP l o gel loose whi le warmi ng up bPca usP of tig htness in his left shoulder , and was pou nd ed for four runs in the f irst nOW everyone plays th ei r part. And ··Thl' <:r ·rdirnn RP\"if'w ··Ohio \'aih' \" ll;tnk.·.., ;t n•a \\"l 'f'kl v hig h scho1; l ra dio prugram. will bf' ain·d th h \·Pa r on M iddlrpur t · Ponlf' roY .., t;rtion \\'MPO AM . w rt h thf· fir ·st " how broadcast S~ rtu rcl. t\ · from 10 to 11 <t m from tht• rnarn offirr lnUIJy 11f Ohio \ "; dh ' V B;r nk. in Callipoli .., Th1~ sho w. in it s s ixth sf'nson. is tw..,trd b\" 0 \ "8 nwdi;1 din·t·tm Btl! C rav·. who wi ll brnadc<L'il t ht• l; d• ·s t high sc hool foorb;lll nt•ws ;1 .., wp iJ ,.l._ rntt·n·irw.., with art':\ playl' r s and coarh<•s . sta l f' government. don't hesitate per cent , \\'<I S avoid anothrr rr.crss ion mu st bt) cons! · dered . Dramatic price hikes In !he Ot l indu stry cou ld tr igger a Thanks, Sadda, We needed that Ben Wattenberg "/asked Roseanne Barr to call you and sing 'Happy Birthday, · but she declined. " hu rlf'd tv.·o pit clwd thP ninth for hi s Wh "avf' t hrir vo tes But therf' was no sin gle approac h lO ca mpaign rpform in e ilhPr And that is why th £' timl' SPf'nt on campaign re form beforP adjo ur nment prohably wa s wasted · the pffort wa s partisan and ~•- 0 . Pml•rgr ncy sta r If' I' Scott Scuddrr for lh(' virtor~ · Handy Myers obvious that specia l Interests - business, labor and Ideological groups - have been pumplng money into the campalgns of lawamker s who an• in position to help them ac hiPve their particular goals. That looks like special ln!erest s are paying lawmak ers for house of Congress or l'ither parly . In fa ct. there is a stro ng suspicion thaI I he only co mmon denominator in the various bills was lo shall I he opposi tion . Thr HPpublican s. for exam ple, wante-d to get unions out of campa igns. while thP DPmocrat s were intent on restri ctinR businPs s PACS. appearance, albeit broken, In Sabo country in the sixth Inning of Monday night's game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 6-5. On this play Sabo made the out and dodged the bat. f UP I ) Oliver's two-run double gives and introduce tough bills in the seeurP knowledge that they V.'Ould never becomr law. It took bra v(' ac tion of ordinary ci tizens - a day worker in allher lead th e Bobcats to the conference titll' and the Kyger Creek onP ca mpaign reform bills Except for the po li lie<JI mileage gained by th e posturing members of both parties engaged in during the debate. the time spenl on ca mpa ign reform probably Wils wa s ted and could have been beftf'r spen t working on thf' dPfirit crisis or some other national problem th a t they really want to solve . In so me ways, campaign fin ancp reform now i s like civil rights was In the 1950s. Lot s of members were commi tted to pa ssage of legis lalion to Pnd r acia l inju sti ce, but !h ey knew very well thai !he lineup of forces in thP Hous(' and Senate wa s suc h that no civil righ ts mea sure. cou ld pass So thc.v v.:pre free to g ive passsiona te speeches The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Noble among six softball • recrutts to play for Rio Page-2- The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Tuesday, August 14. 1990 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - ThP House and the Senate. now happily depar!Pd fro m Wa shington, spPnl much of the last days before the summ er vacation Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · .. $40.30 . S75.4n H-4. was r oughed up for .six runs and six hit s in 1hrre and one · I h ird innings. The 1\eds pulled with in 4-1 in llw s< ·cond whe n Paul O'Neill walked wi th tw o out. look second on a wild pil c h and scored on Mariano Duncan· s singlE' . T he Reds used !hei r fi ve-ru n fourth innin g to take a ti -4 lead. Chri s Sabo si ngled. too k second on a G lenn Bragg s single and scored when O' Neill htl a ground rul e double. Duncan singled homp Braggs and 01 ivcr fo II owed with ht s two-run double. Oliver was sa crificed to third bv Atlanta. rouki£' slugger Davt• JusticE' erackvd a thrl'f' run homer to !Pad thP Rr·tl\'t's. John Smalt z. 4-8, .s urrl'ndered six hit s ovpr S('Vl'n innings for the w in l.1s Angf'lf' s stcJr te r Fernando Va i PnzuPia . ~· 10 , tonk thl' loss hut still has won 19 of 27 can'!'!" dPcisions aga ins t Atlan ta . .J us lice-, l hf' National J.pa gup Playrr of ttw WrPk. hi.J s co llt•c!Pd sPvPn homers <llld 1~ R nl in hi s last r igh t gamf's /\stro~ 7. (' uh~ 2 ~ AI Chicago, Franklin St ubbs hlt two hom ers and Mark Por· tugal hit a two -run slnglf' and pitclwd his first rompiPir gamr to lt'a d thP Astro s. Portugal. b · ~. scattpn•d ninC' hi! s as Houston haltf'd a fnu r ·J::LIInf' losing slrt •ak. Lann• Dick son. tl -2, thr C'ubs" first roun d pi ck in .June's amatPur d raft . took lhf' loss Stuhhs \'1-"t•n t 2 for :land df"O\'P in four ru ns . defen sive backfield, cornerback J{ ic ke,v Dlxon undPrwent ar · throsco plc knPP surgery to repa i r Sept. 9 iUPI) - In car tJia gc damage Monday . With Dixon sidelined for a.s mu ch as four weeks, ''total Dixon wi ll bt> rPp l<.wPd at fn•e by Solomon Wilr ot s. w ho star ted at !ha t position twn yt•ars ago when thr Bcnga l s Wf' nt to lhf' sa fet~ uncrrtaint y" surmund s thP Cin c inn al i !Pa m 's dpfpnsivr unit. Super Bowl. lwad roac h Sam Wyc he sa id. Onl)' st rong safety David Fulchrr rrmalns from four But thr cornf'rback situation is more SPrlous . Four of the slx candidates candidatl's ar[' roo· young veterans who last year kles : formed the strongest link of the Price, Larry Hargrove and Ty · reese Herds. The two Vl'lrrans, dPfPnsive unit . Al so missing arP cornE>rback s Eric Thomas, who Is out for the vPar becausf' of knee surger y. and Lrwl s Bi ll ups, one of !he tl'am 's t hrf'P r Pmaining ho ldouls. Dixon had been moved from free safety to cornerback to take Thoma s's .s pot. " This takes us from whf're we thoug h! we had one of I he NFL's best groups I of defensive backs I lo lo!al uncertainty," Wyche sa id. "We don't have any Idea how we're going to be because we Ju st haven't seen enough of the young guys to know." · Wyche saldd Dixon's InJury ap parently did not happen Saturda y night In lhe Bengals ' preseason loss to Tampa Bay. "II was an old old problem that Rickey had had for a long lime and some bone chips finally worked free," Wyche sa!d. Dixon will be out at least two weeks and possibly a month. If he was named the bt>st G roveport -Madison graduatf' was nampd to th(' seco nd tf'ams or the Ohio Capital ConfNencP and her district following a se ason i n which shP post{'d a I . S~ Par ned ·run averagr for Coac h Strve Cunningham·_.., C'ru i.sr r s. "Ang ie ha s good spPcd and grPal ro ntrol of h('r p iteh f's, ·· said Foot P. This past season .Josrp h w as thP reci pient of her team' s most improved pla yC'r award and was named player of thP Wl'<'k by The Co lumbus Dispatch At Rio Grande she •..viii ma jor in prc -kinderga rtc' n .s tudies. Kaml Lewis- The daughter of Brett and Ca rol l.rwi..s of Man chester, this Manchc•.ster II .S. produei was citr d for comptling the most s tolrn ba ."t' ."· thr br sl on ·ba se precrnta gt• and the best ba l!ing avr ragr with thf' Grf')" · hou nds of Coat'h Mike Ciuxton tRio Grande 'Rlt . "Kam i bri nf:s 1o us a great arm whilr being a nicr hittrr.· · said Foot e, who plans to put her in thl' infield . "Shf' cdso pos.s ('SS('S a lot of versatllit .v .·· In addition to .sof tball. she played ba.s ketlrall and \\'a.s a member uf lht' ,-o lle)·ball and tra ck tr am s fo r onP ~ ·par . Aca · demic <J ll~· . shr participatrd in Don Odegard, Mitchell th l' Spa ni.>h Cl ub. 1\t RioCrandr Sht' wi l l major in phys ical education. She IIi<· Moorr• - The daughter of T J_ and Kay Moore of .Ja ckso n, !his .J ackson H.S. grad uatp u:a s !hr tram· s MVP this pa st sPason and wa s c hosrn for thP all -O hio Classic t .. am as a junior . Moore, a "hort s tor for Coac h Paula Erwin's Iru ng ir ls. was nanlPd first ·!Parn <J il ·SEO/\L and t.~ll - district " ShPIIiP can p lay an.v inflPld po sition ." said Footr. "Sht' ha s a good arm and und er stands l hf' ga mP wPi l. And for rnt hu sias m. shf' ha ~ provrn to bE' a grrat hustler." In addition. she' played basket ball and v;a s activ(• in Jackson's FuturP 'J'('ac hrr s Assoc ia t ion . At Hio Gr andt' sh(' wil l major in Plt' m(' ntar_\" Pduc cr tion . Kelly Rollinson - Th e daugh trr of Gar~· and (·a rol Hobi nson of Marion. slw sPt thf"f'(' !"('Cord s wh ilf' playing for Coach L.IIT~· Wilco x\ PIPasan t ItS. Spartans - Hobinson . ~~ ho sNvf'd fimf' on tht' mound , behind thf' plate and in th r "infif'ld. wa s the t(•a m' s co-MVP thi s pa st season und th e M\'P in I9H!I. when she was th e f('Jm caplain . In addition. shr re cr ivPd hon o r e~b ] (' rnt•ntion in thf' Nor th C'1•ntral Con f(' re nce as a c,o phomo.n ' t.wfon• making thP s(·cund !Pam a s a j un ior a nd thr firs t !Pam CIS a srni01 'h:t•lly i..., a "' r ung add ition 10 nur !f' am bPca usc of hrr \'Prsa til · I!\·.·· Fuo lt' s<.lid · "S ht' is a good hitr t•r and ha s a gn•a l undf'r· s tanding nf the g arm· " Hobi nson. whn also played IJaskPtba l l. was activt..' in band . \"Pilrhook. tiiHl Studt• nt s Aga in.st Drunk. Drh·i ng tSADDI At Rlo t•duca!iun !Se<' ltECIWI'rs on PagP I ) ou ~P[CJ ,. ~I.JftR m.A~IN l¥r11PIH~ ~ ~l\J111A HSUNDAf SPAIN& VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 '!:.~~~-~~;~~( . ~~~tt 1 ~~~141j -~ '~ 'n '"" ' I 10 • 9 ._., , ~ ,. ... I ~: .. build 8" X 10" ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL r-1 ~- -- • cu hes ivent:-ss AVAILABLE FROM 35MM NEGATIVE ONLY fWFER GOOD AUGlJST J:J TIIRU ·AtH;tiST 19 786 North Second be. Middleport rans, is worrisome. The mosl serious ly appears to be wide Lawyer Tillman, who suffering from a stress Injured receiver may be fracture (See INJURIES on Page 4) 36-90 sp- 1 OAlll "' 1"(0 GHOST SIGNS WITH REOWOMEN - Recent K_vg<·r I ' m•~ gradual<• Vikki Nohle, s hown in action from th1• Bohl'at.o,; st•t ·tmn~li tournament \·icfory against Trimhlr in Ma.v, wa.o,; . ~~~u· o_ l !'iiX rt•auits who recently signed to play softball for tlu• _l .nlvt·r!'>.ll,\' of Jtio Grandt•. NoiJie is onP of three player!ii slat(•d to p1t l' h for ( oach lloug Foot<•'s Rl'dwomen. (OVP file pho<o ) gai ned most of lheirexperince in to l~ WI ~ I JO ' J . l alignment s utilizing five or six defen sive backs. Wllcots said It will take somP time ..,. ' Wr[lfriHtlAT Chris Barber and Richard Carey. among the players. '1'he young guys can't play as aggressively as they 'd like. " he said. "because they may be uncertain about a coverage or whatever. Once they get a few snaps under their belts, once we get a few more snaps together. we'll start cutting down some of those routes and other passes." Browns' Injury list grows After Just two exhibition games, the InJury list for the Cleveland Browns, al ready plagued by contract holdouls by key vete- ~l R!. rnos ! wi ns i n a sl·a son twsr wi nn ing pP rcr nt agr ! .900 ! and IIH' brs t F: HA ( I. Y21 A ~ a r;;o phomorp shP brokr the sc hool rPro rd for RBh b~· gr lt ing 22 . (;ra rHIP sht • pLm s to major in Davis sin gle. The Gia nl s pulled with in a run in the seventh . Brctl Bu tlrr walked. moved to second on Lllton's sing le and scored on a Mitchell si ngle. El sewhere Monday nigh! in the Natio nal L eag ue. Atlanla dumped Los Angeles 9-5 and Houston clobbere d Ch icago 7-2. Braves 9, Dodgers 5 - At canno t pr ;H·ticf' lor 11 month. hP probably wi II not br ;1 Ya i Ia blf' for I he·· rrgular spasn11 opPnrr agains t tlw Nt•w Yor·k .J p h on CINC INNATI ~~ f'ars, defensive player for Coach Deb- speed is very good." Angle ,Joseph - Thr• dau~hll'r of Pat Joseph of Co iumhu s, !hi s Scuddf'r and scorrd on an E ric Dixon, Tillman hit by knee, ankle injuries more had nPw s for thP Bengals' second team all-s tate and was the Bobcats' best defen sive player as a junior. Her hlghwaler mark In the strikeout department this pas t season came aga inst Point Pleasant, when she fanned 19. "As a pitcher. Vlkki has very good control and speed, and fill s a big need for us," said Foote. While at Kyger Creek she also played volleyball for four years under Vannoy , and ba sket ball in add ition to her involveme nt in the sc hool's Key Club and the Art Club. At Rio Grande she wi ll major in nursing. Allee Caudill - The daughter of Denver and Sharo n Caudill of Hamden. this Vinton Co unt y product has received aii -Tri Vallcy Conference and honorable mention all -di stric t honors in her prep career. This past season Caudill, who also played vollev ball and basketball for four \'ikin gs. " Alict• has good rangf' . is a g01xl hill«.'r and posspsses a nice' arm ," sa id Foote. who p lans to u sf' her in thp ou tfi t'ld " HPr IJjp WesT 's Phone 992·6491 �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. August 14, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Blue Jays spoil birthday party with 4-3 win over ChiSox B y 1\PRO.. 1\LF1\RI\NO UPI Sports Writer The Toron to Blue Jays kept Bo bby T higp<•n from taking the American L eague lead In saves and Alex Fernandez from a b€tter ce lebra tion of hi s 21st birthday. Junior Felix capped a three- run ninth inning with an RBI single Mond ay night . rallying the Blue .Ja ys to a 4-3 victory ovt'r th(• Chicago Whit e Sox. Toron to overcame a 3·1 deficit by ra l lying against Chicago re l ie f ace Th igpen. 4-5, who entered th<' game !ted for the American LPaguP !Pad in saves with l 7 expeet a save. But flve r yom>s human . ·· Elsewh ere Monday ntg ht 1n th<• American League, Detroi t edged Cleveland 6·5. Kansas Ci t v dropped Texas 5-3, Oakland blanked Boston i -0, Baltimore b€at Seattle 3-2 and California defea ted New Yo rk 4-2. Tigers 6, Indians 5 - A t Cleve land, Ceci l Fielder hit hi s major league-lea ding 3nth home run and Tony Ph illips and Al an Trammell rach drove in a pair of r uns to lead Detroi t. Walt Ter rell. 1-1, sca tteredsevenh itsover six i nnings as the Tigers snapp<'d a three-ga me losing s treak . Jerry Don Gleaton pitched the final tw o inn ings to E'arn his sf've nth save. CIE'vel and starter Jeff Shaw, 2·3, took the loss. Royals 5, Rangers 3 - At Ka nsas Cit y, Mo., Gerald Perry drove home two run s and scored twice a nd Kevi n Appier won for the thi rd consecu tive start to lead Kansas Ci t y. Appler, ~ · 4, allowed runs in the fir sl and second innl ngs bul went f!v e innings without allowing a r unner to get pas t first base. Jeff Montgomery go t four out s for hi s 17th save. Kev in Brown. 12-9, was the loser. 1\ 's 4, Red So• 0 - At Oak land, Ca lif., Sco tt Sander son pitched a season to lead Oa kland to Its fifth straight win. Sa nder son , 12-7, wa lked f ive and struck out seven in posting his second co mplet~ game of the year . Thr win made him a 12-ga me wi nnPr for fht' first time sin ce 1982. Kos ton start er Greg Harris, 9 o. took the loss. Orioles 3, Mariners 2 - At Seattle, Ben McDonald sca ttered four hit s over eight and two-third Innings and Cal Rlpken .lr. scored a r un and drovP in another for Baltimore . McDonald. :>-fl, walked th rer and struck out three in hi; fifth ma jor ·league start . C. rl'gg Olson go t the fi nal out for his 27t h save. Seattle star tr r Bria n Holman. 11-8, pitrhrd J six -hi tter for his sPco nd comp iPit.• gamf:' . walking fo ur and strikin g out six . The Mariner s have lost six of their last sevC'n games . Angels 4, YankP<'s 2 - By The Bend Anaheim, Ca lif. Dave Winfield doubled home a run and scored anot her on a fo ul pop-up in the seventh Innin g to help California hand the Yankees thei r fourth stra ight loss. Kirk McCaskill, 8-8, sca ttered six hi ts over the firs t seve n tnnlngs for the win. Bryan Ha rvev earned his 14th save despit~ yielding a one-ou) solo home run to Jesse Barfield In the ninth . Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Page- 5 TOPS meets At th ree-hitter and Doug Jennings hit his first hom<' run of the F'Prnandcz, who lim it ed To- ro nt o to fivr hits over eight inn ings, had hoped to celebra te his 21st bi rthday by notching hi s second major-league win in three s tarts. A BIG HUG - Connie CoUins, left, Girl Scout Camp Director In Meigs County, gets a big hug lrom Shirley Cogar, Big Bend Girl Seoul Service Unit Director, lor a job well done. Girl scouts throughout I he county gathered this year lor a weekend of lun at Forked Run Slate Park. Next year's camp program may be expanded and ColUns will again serve a.• director. To assist In planning, contact CoUins or Cogar. ''You havt: to und 1.• r stand that wh(•n you ha ve a rrllevcr like Bobby Thigpen. probably one of the bes t In th e league right now. yo u've got to give the ball to him ." Fernandez satd. "I took them a long wav. I took them 'fhe Daily Sentinel Ol a Sinclai r, Charlotte Haning, and Pegg l Vining were the best lo sers and Texanna Wells was the runner up at the r ecent meeting ol Ohio TOPS 570 held at the carpenters hall in Po meroy. KOP S members honored were Brenda Templeton , Bernice Durst, M aida Long, Juli a Hy sell, Ola Sinclair, Virginia Sm ith , Lennie Aleshire, Jea n Wright, and Mar y Martln . Lenni e Aleshire , leader, opened the mee ting with prayer and pledg e and rep orts of the spcretary and 1reas urn were given . It wa s announced th at the funny money auction will be held Aug . 2R. The flow er fund was collected and the fr uit basket wa s won by Charlott e Haning. EI\STERI'i JUNIOR V 1\RSITY CHEERLEAD ERS -The Eastern JV Cheerleaders have been practicing extra hard this summer for lit e upeominK loothall st·ason . l"icturt•d are Anita Calaway, Shelly llendrix , Mkhl'ill' !l'!urphy, Mi ssy Harri s, Amle Friend, and Andrt•a Dill ard . EI\STERN CHEERLEADERS - Thr East<·rn Cheerleadlng corps sometimes utllb.t.•s tile' .~mil' eight i nnings . l t hi nk t ha t 's bcf tpr th.nt lh P.v px pec l ri g ht now. " It 's ju st a mat ter it didn't work out our way tod ay. T hen again. the next time out. I'll give the ba l l agai n in the ninth inning to Bobby Thtgpen He deserves i 1. .. Fred McGriff led of f the ninth with a double, his third hit of the night. and score d on John Ole r · ud' s single. Kenny William s ran for Olerud and moved to thi rd on a Greg Myers si ngle. One out latrr . Wllllam s scored w ht•n Mooklr Wil so n hit inlua furcrout. Wilson stol e seco nd and score-d • the go·a head ru n on Felix 's bou nc ing sin gle up the middl~. "Th ese games happen. guess." Thigpen said . " If two strlk Ps was an out. I'd be a lrigh t I ju st co uldn't get the thi rd one tonight. I didn't walk anybody . I wasn' t rea lly wild. I didn't have as good stuff as I 've had in the pa st. .. GOOil .108, CECO" - Detroit '< Tony Phillip., fongratulates tf'a mmate ft•cil Fi<>ld~· r ( ri~ht ) aftrr Fieldt'r cra(' kt'd a cwo-run homrr - hi... mltjor lr-agu t>-l ra dlng 36th of thP st•ason - uff Dua nf' Ward, 2-!:i, pitched two thir ds of an i nning in re lief of U.S. cagers beat Argentina 104-100 Blue Javs starter David Well s. Tom Henk e pit ched the ninth for his 25t h save. Th e wi n helped Toronto close wit hin two ga mC's of A mrrican L eagur Eas t leader Boston, which was shut out Monday night by Oa kla nd . "lt could be a turning point lor us." Henke sa id . "They had us beat . T hey had their best pitcher un thf' mound and we came back to win it . With Bo bby being one of th e bes t lreli evr r st - If not the brs t - lndian.'i pikht•r ,JI'ff Shaw in ttll' first inning of ~londa}' ni~ht' s ganw in flt•\'t'land, whil'h ht'lped Ill•· 'l'i~t·r s to po:-;t a 6-5 \- idoq·. (\ 1 PI) SURFING OR D.\NCING? - The answer Is neither, built's hard to te ll by the actions uf Indians second baseman Carlos Baerga (left) or D<•trolt baserunner Lloyd Mo se by alter Baerga tagged out Moseby on a steal attempt In the third inning ol Monday night's game In Clev eland, which the Tigers won 6-5. (UP!) By KE1111 DRUM UPI College Basketball Wrll er BUENOS AI RES. Argenti na 1UPir ~ The U.S. basketba ll team m ay havr fel t Monda! night as th oug h the)· were star ri ng in one of thosr Frictav thf' 13th seq uels. · Llke J ason in th r movlf's, Argentina wouldn't be put ro rPst. and t he l' .-:. . W<L" tortunatP to escapr ~rith a l!l.J 100 \'i<' to r_\- 1n thf' quartrrfina ls ol l hf' Wo r ld Ba skrtb ctll ( 'h,lmpinn..,hipo.; ' T \'r lll'\·t· r- lH't'n in Cl ga nwlikr that ." g u:1r·d ~ r nn .\ · t\n clf'l'.'iOn sa id " ] a lw;n.., th \ !rd soc cHwas thf' \'o . 1 ~ w~n in Ar~f' ntin a. but not tonigh t Thosr gu ~ · s arf' CT<Il .\ ' in thf' lraguP, you alm ost Scoreboard ... Injuries ... Th1· I ' ~ " ' 'Pnwd i n con tro l for much of th(' ~Zaml ' . I t rod~· a 12-0 run miclwa _ \· through thrf l r sr h.1lf lu hrl'J k a :l 2 :tl tiP. f• nw rgin,g H'ith :1 :)~ ·12 h ..J!ftirnf' IPad. The L. S pu~ lwd i1 s !(•tt d to '1.2 po ints t\\'ll't' in tht· o.;pc ond t1 a lf. and it " t i l l WtJ"l lt'<t ding tJ~ · l h \.\'i th st'VP n m inuH• s l!'ft . llu t poOl' sho1 SP lec t io n com bint·d w11 h t1 bar rJgr of ArgE'n ttn ;~ thn•t· ~oin!N s lC'ft thr U.S. clinging b\' it s nai ls . A thrrC'po inl bomb h\ Argrn tina's Yl ar ct'lo M i lanf'~ i o wit h 1: 2l lf'ft brought 1\ r gt~n r i n a wi thin 101 -96 .1nd cuust•d sh(l{'r lunac y in vt·ntTablr L una Park . · " It wets nazy . it wa s incr('di · IJII', " U.S forwar d Mark Randall sc dd " Wr wf' rrn' ! as sm art as we s hould ha ve• bren, and th rv hit su mc incre dible sho ts, a lmo~ t ou t of bo unds. Wr'rr ju s t glar1 tog ef ou t wlt h a wi n. " HO\-'-'t'\·pr harrit•d . the \'it torv ~o t thr lJ S lt'am off to a good st11 rt inthclhn•r-gamrquartprfi - !Co nt i nued f rom Page :!r d ho\'f• his lPft ankle. Tillm.1n und r r wPnt a bonr scan Mond ay at th e Cleve land Clinic Found a· tion. but thr results were not expected to be ava ilable until latrTursdav • Ktckr r Matt Ba hr , leveled by Crt'l'n RJ~· sa fe ty Sta n Shiver on a field goal attem pt in th e second qua rter of Saturday night' s ga m•' · avoid ed a ser ious k nee Majon; ,\!\IF.RU Ar>; l.t:Ma F Ea..,t W I. Pn . .. 6'! 5'2 HI TPam Boston ... Toronto . ...til 55 .Hti Baltlmon•. . ..16 5X .191 C'll'\'l'lund ... 5-1 6\ .1ill (; 8 l>t'trolt ... ...... 5 ~ 6:1 .IIi'! 91 ! on !\' a brulSP . HP also hurt h is back . Bahr" i nJuri rs g<n ·r a chancr t o frer <~g1·n! .lf'f r y !<auric a nd th e Cand d 1a n l.(•agur refugee too adv.wta gf'. hitting fiPid goa ls of 2~. 2.1 1~ :tnrl 2.1 ya rd s in th(' Brown~· 2~ HI \k torv ovpr thr Pack('rs Thr Brow ns dlso havr four runn i ng backs hurt. t hf• m ost srriou s hr i nJ,? Derrick Gainf'r, who w ill h;l\·r a r Pd ucC'd work load fnr t hr nP xt t wo or thrt'e weeks The on ly hea lthy running bac ks arP \'Pir rans K evin Mac k, Eric Mrt cal f. Tim Manoa and free a~e n t Nu u Faaola . Trainr r B lll Tessendorf says Tillman apparently hurt his leg somrtiml' bdore the Aug . 4 Hall of Fame ~arne, but he played In that co ntrs t and caught two passes for lb yards. He t rlPd to practice in Gr Pf'n Bay l ast Wrdnesr!.1y, but the ankle swe lled up and he watc hed Sa tu rday 's game in st ree t cloth es. Tessendorf sa id it's possible Tillman Is sufrprlngfr om a strPss fracture , whkh co uld sideline him a consid era ble length of time, but that it 's also possible It 's something as simple as tendinitis . Al so watching Saturday's game In stree t clothes was wide receiver Webster Slaughter . who Is suffer ing from bursitis In his knee. rCo nt!nued from Page 31 The Redwomen. who finished o-23 this past season , are tenatlvely slated to open the 1991 season at home on March 21 aga inst Ca pital. \\·e .. I Oakland .. . .. .11 H .6:1x Chlcago . ..... .. 66 16 .5~\l Texa..~ ........... 59 56 .5 13 6 1-I L~ Si•attle .......... 5X aX .500 16 Kunsa.'ifll)· .. 56 59 A~j 11 1 -1 faiUomla .... . SG 60 . ~1\ 3 II\ Mlnm•sot 1t ... ~ 61 .-t/0 19 1 -1 !\londay's n •sults Udrolt ti , fii'Hiand 5 'l'uronto t l'hlrago :1 Kans.a.~ flt y 5, 'f t'xas .1 Oakland -1. Ro"ton 0 Rultimon' l S(•atlk '! falifomla t \'orlc '! 't'". TuPsda)''s gamt•s Mlnm•sota (Gulhrlt' 3-5) al f1l'Hiand 1Ria1 'k 10-i ). 1::15 p.m . Tonml o (Stotth•m)·rp 10-1:1) al ('hit·a~=:tl ! lllhhard 9-6). K:M p.m. '\111w ankt·t• (Knudson H-6 ) al Ot•l mit (Rubinson 9-9). ~ : 35 p.m . Tnas (1\-toy..r 1 - ~ 1 al Ka n-wt.s fll}' 01d...laffl~an :i-0) . ~ : 35 p.m . Ro ston (f'h•mrns IG-5) at Oakland ()1ool'{' 10-IO J. HI: o;, p.m . 8altlmon• (.Johnson II -i) at St•atllr (\'oung 5- l t), 10: 11 5 p.m . Npw l 'ork (I.A•;ar}' 6-U ) a t falifomla (1\bbolt 7·10), It): :Jj p.m . Wedn esda)''!'i gamPs Bos ton at Oakland Minnesota at flpveland, night Milwaukee at DetroH, night Toronto at Chicago, nlghl Texas at Kansas CU}', night Baltimore at SeatiiP, night New York al Callfomla, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaot Team W L P<'L GR New York ..... 64 47 .571 Pitt .............. &t 4H .57 1 ~'? Montrea1 ......60 54 .a26 5\\ Chlcago ........55 60 .47R II St. Louls .......~l 61 .170 12 PhiL ........... !2 60 .464 I2Y, .5Hl .526 6 1·z 51:1 K .nH I t ~3 5 1'7 :H!I t:l \1onday 's n•sults Cindnnull6 , S1m Franc · i~ · o 5 :\tlanl a 9. Los ,\ngt•lt•!'i 5 llouston 1, Ctd eago 2 MJJw,wkf'(' ... .tx 65 .tn n 1 2 Nrw York ..... l6 6X .101 16 injury, but d is !Of'a ted the SPCo nd fingpr of his right hand Shl\w' s helmet hit Bahr's rig ht leg j ust above the kn ee he tnjured in 1986. so he suffered ·• 6 K1.l \\"f'SI ...66 1: HE llS.. SoUl Fran ..... 60 5 ~ Los i\ngf'h"L5S 55 San Oit·go . .... 5 ~ !i9 llouMon . ... 5ol) 65 \llanta . . t:l 111 'l'ut•sday·.., Kamf's Uou .~on (ScoU 9-IO l at fhi · t•u.go ( M nddu ~ §.10) , t: 20 p.m . Los Ang('les jMartln("'.t. 15--1 a nd llartl l' )' 3- 1) at Nf'W \'orlc (Goodl.'n 11--G a nd Co m• ~ - 51, 2, 5: 05 p.m . Atlanta ~L~' Ihr andt -t -6 and .-hc•ry 2~ ) at Pittsburgh (0ralwk 1-1-:-tand Z.S mlth &1) , '!, 5: ~() (l.lll San Frani' IS(·o (LaCoss J-1) at l'hllad r lphla (('omh!'i G-1\), i::l5 p.m . ( 'lndnnati ( Armstron~=: Il -K) a l SL Louis ( Ut•IA•on 6-11 ), H: 35 nal p.m . Montrl'al ( Martlnc•z 8-~ 1 at S•m IJ irgo < H asmu ~"i(' n g. JO ). 10: OS p.m . \\'i•dn('sdaJ'i'l gamt'" llouston a t Chi cago ('indrmall at St. Loul!'; PlttsiJUrgh at Atlanta, night Los ;\ngf'i('s af Nl'\A-' l'oril , night San FrandS4:'0 a.t Phlladt•l· phi a, nlghl VlontrPa.l at San [)lp)!;o , i. BI\TTLES 1\RfiENTINli\N - U.S. forw ard Bryan Stith 115) batHes Argentinu' s Diego Osella as he goes to the basket for two during Mondaay night's quarterfinal ganw In llu· World Bask etball Championships In Buenos .~ir~•s . ArgPntina. Th•• U.S. won !04-100. I UPil THE BEAT GOES ON WHEN YOU GIVE BLOOD THRU RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAy I AUGUST 15 night Calendar Ba.~<ke th a ll 1\rgcntlna - Mrn '~ World ( 'hamplonshlps Boxing Fort llu ac hu ca, t\.rlz . - l l ..S . .runlor Champlon8hlps. IHF Bantamweight Title Saratoga Springs, N.Y. c·Orlando CanlzaJes vs. Eddie Rangel, 12. Roller Skating PPnmcola, Fla. - U.S. Indoor Speed Championships Shooting Mo !H: ow World ~ 'hampkmshlps Tt•nnl.l! India napolis - Men' s Sl IIIII IIon U.S. Mf>n's Hardcour1 Ch ampionships M anhattan 8t~ ut~ h. Ca.IU. - Wom en's $350,000 Vlfllnla Slbns of l..os Angeles , .ew Haven, Conn , - Men's $1 million Yolvo International Thos1· gu\'s wrrr tht' Arge n tina fan ..... w ho tu r n( •d thr• ga rn P in to onf' co n~tanr m usical n um ber with cont in uous si n_ging and d r um·pla:.-ing, and th~· Argrnti na p layrrs. v.· ho sta,e r d an rmo· tionalliJo.;t ditch ra i l ~' th at h.1d lhf' L.". S. team gasping fm its brL'ath i n th e· fin a l m inulf' ...... t\nd t' r ~orl , who l ed th P U .S. \\ 'tth '!'2 poinh. cli nc hPd thr , .l ctll!'\' wilh ~)o M' con cl s IC' f! whrn h~ , hit iJ drh·ing la ~ · up Jnd added a l r Pf ' th1 HV,. for a IO.J% IPad that m ;lclc · ,\rgt·nt irl a's two final b.t..,k t•lo, nwan ingit' ss . POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1:00-5:30 ~ OON1, -J~-I'w\-1}. GIGANTIC AUGUST "SALE" NOW GOING ON! FO/l.~ET ""'~ "Prices Slashed to Near Wholnale" 90 INCH WIDE QUILT MATERIAL Pillow Tops and Stuffing All 30% Off RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D STIDT 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BU CKEYE round rob i n. T he Un it ed S t <:~!rs p lay s Aust ra l ia on Tu f' sday . A lonzo Mourning sco rrd 17 po int s. Lloug Smith added lh and i.Pe Mayberry and Ri llv Owens each had 10 for 1111• U.S. Syracuse. The Brownies m et at the London roolt o learn pool safety and earn badges. BROWNIE FUN - 1\bout 70 girls participated In the Big Bend Brownies' Daisy Event Friday In Syraruse UMW meets M ar ie Houdashelt and irene Parker conducted the progra m, "C hurch Advocate for Public Education," at the recent meet Ing of the Syracuse United M ethodist Women. Mary Cundiff had a r ea ding fr om Guidpposts and Marcia K arr closed the program with prayer. Harriet Sincl air presi ded at the meet ing which opened with a readlog , "Than k You Lord ." An n Sauvage had devotions from Mat thew on "Why Do We Pr ay." were three birthdays thi s month. The bl essing boxes were col· lec ted and the new stov e, pur· chased by M arlca Karr for the kitchen, ha s been hooked up and Is rea dy for use. The festival of shartng will be held Au g. 29 in Sprin gfield . Kit s are to be r ea dy by Wednesday The annual m ee ting will b€ at Logan on Sept. 22. Othe rs attendin g were Helen Teaford, Buelah Ward . Hope Moore. Mary Li sle. Elberfeld reunion held Descend ants of Jarob Rao<er and Katie Mees Elb€rfeld met Sund ay at th e jj:lberfeld Farm in Tuppers Plain s for their annual reun ion. Followlng a s horl church sPr· vice. t he family enjoye d a po tlu ck din ner , swl mmln~ and re minisci ng . Attending were Robert and Cha r lotte Elb€rfeld, and Scott and Julie Elb€rfeld Dillon , all of Pom eroy; Stan and JoAnn Coates, ,Josh and Bobby, Reidsville, N.C.; Steve and Beverly Elberfeld and Kate Elberfeld, Gallipolis; and Allan and Nora Elberfeld, Barboursville , W.Va . Ear l H. Elberfeld, Logan: Sherry , Harrold, John and An drew Elberfel d, Sparks. Md.; Martha E lberf eld Sa mpsell. Whea ton. I lL , and Susan and Rober t Centers, Chillicothe. Ra chael Elberfeld Downie and William B. Downie Jr .. Racine. Rob€r t and Barba ra E lberfeld L y tle. Chilli co the; Janice Mahoney and Mi chael. Pittsburgh, ~a~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Euve ta Bechtel presented the program at th e r ece nt meeting of the A!ternoon Ci rcle of the Heath United Methodist Church In whic h she revi ewed two chapter s from the stud y book , "R ice in the Stor m ... .J en Cheshire presided at the meeting which opened with prayer Nan Moore, devotional leader, read "Your Own Back Yard" and "Brighten the Corner Wh ere You Are ." Pa ; and Dav id M ahoney, Findlay . D r . .Jerry and Ba rbara Kelle r Do lan , Darien , Conn., Rill and Ba r ba ra Brown, Em ily and Bethany, Silver Springs, Md ; Rod and Katherin e Keller Hood, Annandale , Va .; and Ala n Hood, Centerv ille. Va Mrs. Jacob tBeth t Elb€rfel d, Ma rga ret Jo Ruhl, Dav id and Sa ra Deever and John and Am y, all ox Wester v ille ; and F:d and Barb Elberfeld, Columbus George and Mary Ellzab€th Elb€rfeld Morris, John and .loan Anderso n and Brad and L auren. Bernie Ander son, Barb ie, Sa rah ll<•ndrix , and Andrea (7,' ~ "' I <~ • BIRTHDA\' I"On:n Charles Dill was honored recently on his 72nd birthday . lt·e cr eam, cake, chips and sodapop wt~ re served to his wife, Betty; Linda and Missy Foster, Rh:hard, Roberta, An gle , T tmytl, and Riehle Dill , and Sharon t' olm er . and Becky Ander son. Racine-; and Krist in Gragan and Andrew , M ar ietta; Dick and Mill ie Elb€r · feld, Hamilton : Anne Elberfeld Cole. Allen Co le and Andrew . Cincinnat i; <Jnd Raf'hPl and Bobby Elb€rleld . Cincinnat i. K atheri ne and Kellv Sidd all , Mec hanics burg, Pa.: and Karen Siddall, Shrewsburry, Pa. It wa s noted that Heath Chu rc h will serve th e bloodmobile on Wednesday. It was announced tha t there will b€ a combined meet ing l or all ci r cles next m onth when a m issionar y, K aren Cornmlller , Peoria, Ariz ., will be the spea ke r. She has co mpleted her third term of service on WGMS American Indian field where she served as principal and musle coordinator. to May 1990 al Oceana Naval Air Station In Virginia . A 1984 graduate of Southern High School. Bu sh entered the Navy In January 1985. He Is the son of Suzanne Bush and the late Jacob Bush, McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine. Bush and his wife, the former liluth Ann Fry of Pomeroy, reside on Bowling Green Drive. VIrgi nia Beach, Va . EASTERN VI\RSIT\' fHEERLEi\DEitS The Eastern varsity c h\'e rk•ade r!>i haH' hc ' l'll working hard In pnpartion for lhl' l!l!lO sports s~·a~o~on, hoping to duplkatt' their award winning Tht ' Pn n1P r m SP nior Cit izrns Cr ntrr . ThP SPf'JkPr w ill tw Hill ( 'adlt·. Middll·port. Tht• J-lUblk jo.; in\'ltt•d a nd r r fr rs hm('nt s w i ll bj' sl'l'\'l'd !(1\C i r-;E - Thi' Rac tn• · l\c11.1 n •nr· Church wi ll hold a rt11ld · rl' n's nusadc~. "Ch a ra(' t r r ~ fo r Jl'sus," for ages 4-1'2 . TuC' sd;_r\· SUPPORT Count\· .JI ) &· ~ n·illllH 'i '! Tu··..,d.r\ ;t t thf' lf'g ion lw l l Fla me l·'PI Iow ship wi ll mr•·t Tues day at 7 .10 p.m at 1111 · • l'idun•d arc 1\nglc Murphy, Carrie ConnoUy. Tral'y .~!urphy , Carrie GIIUian, Lisa Gold en, I\ my \\' 1,11 .' :llld 1\1onifa Adams . .1\hse nt w1t.s Suzanne ('I<'.\ '. ('ht'e riPadinA" advi ~o r s ar(' Ru Lh and U e hbif' Brook... Community calendar TUF.Sil .i\ Y I a~-::o. perform ances of t'IHnpdltion ont' )'t•ar PO MI<HO Y - and Davi d, a ll of Pomeroy; Jim Man recieves Navy medal Petty Officer Seco nd Class James M. Bush recently received th e Navy Achievement Medal for ·exhibiting positive leadership, technical expertise and Intense personal dedleatlon for professional achievement In the superior performance of his duties whtle serving as night shirt supervisor and collateral duty Inspector for lhe AT Workcenter In Squadron VA 75 from July 1986 Shelly Forty -one shu t i n c alls were rPported and i f w.1 s notC"d thrre Heath UMC circle meets busine11 inau111nce pack age, thai is. It's SERIES ONE, a broad-coverage, competitively -priced plan for retail stores, offices, churches. apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal and quotation . \'arsit,)' and JV !'~Quads in landPm . Pktnfl•d arl' 1\nlta Calaway, Michelle Murphy , Mlss.v llarri ' . Friend, Dillard . Ha(_'k row - Varsit)· s quad nwmlw r s arr t\n~ir Murph)', Ca rrh· Connolly, Trac·y Murphy, l'arriP (iillilan . Lisa Goldl•n, Amy \\it> ll. and Monifa Adams. WEU~E S UA \. COUNTY l 'UMI-:H OY - ,\ H t•d ('m<,~ Hlo111dmobi lc will b\' h1·ld at !llf' FAIR! \1e l.g~ Count\ S(•n jot <'iti i. Pn ..,· th ro u~ h Frid ay at 6·30 p m n ight!.\'. undrr lhf' dirPcfion of ( 't•n!t•r un \\ . l'drw ~ d.t\ f t l lnl I p tTl un til -l p .tn Tlw w onwn (J f lht ' IJ, •,Jtll l ' nit t• tl .\1 t 't h () di ~t Dill n row n. Gr ov<:> Ci ty . A pro- Churc h\\ ill f ur ni<,li .t nr l <,1•1\ t·t lw gram will be held Sunda!' at LIO ('C Uill ' (' ll Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs . Harry Yonker, Toledo; Mr. and Mr s. Bob Willis. Columbu s: and Ga rv and Denni s Foley, Syracu se , wf.re weekPnd guests of Mr. and Mr s. Bob Mahr Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Willi ams, Portsmoouth; and Paul Carr, Akron, spent the weekend with Mr. and M rs . Virgil King and attended th e Ca rr reunion at Lake Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and sons , Columbu s, vis ited Mrs. VIrginia Gibso n, over the weekend. Mrs. Bob Alkire visited over the weekend In Co lumbu s with her sons, Ray Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Robin . Mrs. Penney Clark has sold her property to Ed King and has moved to Chester. nishrd and morf' informat ion MEIGS l)OM F: HOY - Ll{: td l ng l 'n•t·f.: Conq ·n ·ancy ll b!rir t \\ 'l l l l11dd its monthh nwc>ting on \\'c-dnl '_..,(l;t .\' a: 'l am at th r· off iC" <' a m . Tran sport a t ion wi ll bP f ur 93RD BIRTHDI\ \' Lt'na Hellman was honored recently on her 93rd birthday . Cake, Ice cream and sodapop were served to Sharon Folm er, Linda and Missy Foster, and Betty DilL Lena Is a resident at Amerlcarf'-Pomeroy Nursing Ce11ter. THE 1990 I' III :SIIIIU< - T I1•· , , ,lit. • M~ · i g.., may br obt ained b\' ca ll ing 992 )OOfi or 949-266ll l'D mmunt t\ .\tti ••n t\gf' rH · ~ will h;n: t• .1 !tt'l ' rl () t/11n ,..: da\· for l(lw irwonll' ]l!' l "1111" rn1 HARRISONVILL E- The Har rl so nvlllr· Sf' nior Cltizf'ns wi ll Wt 'dnPs d <c~\ · at !lw o ld hi gl1 "rhl!()l build 1ng in hold a frPe blood prE'ss un' clin ic lhc'shi rf' . lr rHn 11 .1 rn t•• !1111111 AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. WV. on Tu esday from 10 a. m . to noon at th P town housr . POMEROY ThP Mrigs rount v Boar d of El['{'tiuns wi ll mPe t .-rursdav at 4: .10 p.m HI !lw off icr on Mf'c han ir Strcr r in Pomeroy . RA CINE - The Raci ne Lodge "61 F & AM wi ll meet Tuesday at 7: ](I p.m . All m('mbers an• urgPci to at tend . RUTLAND - The Rutl and Village Co uncil will mee t In r e gular sess ion on TuPsda y a t 7 p.m . at the civic center . POMEROV - Th e MPig s Corredion The name of Shaw n Michael was left out of the team lineup for the Rutland Reds who took third place In the Kyger Cr l'€k Little L eague Tourn am ent. He wa s absent when th e picture wa s taken H&R BJork Offers Income Tax Cpurse In Pomeroy T hou sa nds of pt•oplr lrarn how ldC" al for pNlp lr w ho wa nt to t o prrparr incornrta;.c r eturns incrpasr thrir tax knowiPdge, from H&ft Blo ck and t hl'n lhf' coursP lf'arhPs s1ud('nts rar n monr.\· as incnmr l a x how tu s ave monf'y on th r i r prrpa rers . !1&11 Rlock, th<• ta xrs a nd also prepares them wor ld 's largest in comr tax for a rrwar dlng rarN:'r. prrparatlo n sf'rvlrr. offrrs i ts The affordable fee Includes Inc ome' Tt~1! Co ur sP st flrt.lng tex tbooks and supplies. Gra· Sept. lOth. Morn ing. aftpr - rlu;JIPS rE'Crlve C('rfiflcates of no on, r vr nl ng and Wf'f' kend i\(.'hlevem <:>n t and continu ing classC's arc available. educat ion unit s (CEll's). Qual- Experienced Inst ructors teach Ified graduates of the course tax law. theory and appl ica - may be offered job Interviews tion . Classroom dl s cussion and with H&R Block but ~re under practice problems provide no obliga tion to accep t employstudent s wit h a t horough un- men t. derstanding of each tax topic Those Interested In more InforIncluded In the course. Stu - mat ion abou t the H&R Block Indent s learn how to handl e l o- co me Tax Course may contact creasl ngly co mplex Income tax the H&R Block o!flce at 618 E . sit uations as the cours(' pro- Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 614gresses. 992-6674. l1t>p; _ 17R-J().f1636M �Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page- 7 Beat of the bend I Any information... By BOB HOEFLICH Mrs. G.R. Graham, West Mid· lands, Eng., telephoned inquirIng II any Information has been forthcoming on an Eddie LeM· asters, formerly of Long Bottom, who served In the U.S. Army during 1944 at Llchfleld, Eng land, September and October of that year. Mrs . Graham seeks your help In locating Mr. LeMasters before It Is too late to bring about a reunion and she and her hu sband do plan to come to the Unilt'd States for that reunion if it romPs about. Perhaps. someone in the Long Bottom area could advise me if Mr. leMasters !s now deePasPd or can provide a lead on hi s present whereabouts . I wou ld appreciate hearing from you . Thanks. Mildred and Gerald ShustPr are thorough ly enjoying their experiences with a famil y or raccoons. Each evening, a bit afte r Y p.m . , the famil y arrivPs on th£' back patio at the Shuster home to enjoy the food which theShuster s put out for them each evening. The Shuster s sit nearby in their kitchen and observe the family meal each evening. Th!' rae coons are undisturbed by human voices from the kitchen and don' t even seem to mind being photographed . The Meigs Coun ty Fair rolled out In lu ll force toda y and wi II run tbrough Saturday. Fencing around the Roc k Springs Fairgro und s se em strange- the grounds ha ve been so long without. Rides on the midway were all set up by early Sunday evening and f' alr Board Member Dan Smith is to ying with the Idea that perhaps. activities of the annual fair cou ld get underway on Mond ay each year rather than on Tuesd ay Another Fair Board member . Barbara Fry, puiln an exhau stIng day Sunday getting ready for the activit les which she wi II cha ir during the fair. Her hu sband . Jim, one of th e most ambitious volunteers working at the fa i r . loves the activity Involved. ~nother volunteer this year Is Sandy Folmer. Sandy Is working Classifie / in th r src n ' ta ry·s offi ce to g ive Mary Gilman•. Fair 13oard SelTPiar y, a mos t ~H' Ic om r hC'Ipin ' hand TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992.21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY By tht' wa _v , if you dun' thwant to battle parking your motor vehicle at the fairgrounds this yea r - and it will be a differen I ball game - you might wan t to park at th•• M<'igs High School parking lot and ride the tree bu s to and from the fairground s. Th ,, bus will be running from 6 10 11 p.m . each nigh t of thr fair between thP two lo('afinns 'Ad ~ o ul s Hl t: Mc1us Gall1<1 ur M.a ~ utl ''"'"1't."" '"'' ' !too · C .trd ollh,u l k ~ ,,, Ml : lliOII~III last bu s tnp to the high school parklnglotwtllbe atll p.m And there will be gua rds posted at th e high sc hool parking lo t to sec tha t free broc hu re. with complet e dlrecllons on loca tions and ph one numbers. on farm market s. T hr de partm e nt is urg ing yo u to " r xperiencr thr frPs hnr s..., of producls direct fr om the fa r m " this time of y(' ar . ,. . .. .. ~ _~ . .' . . .' ... ' ' ". I •, • I EXERCISE TIME- Brenda, left, and Krls ;\sh of Racine post• with a lamh they were exercising on the rnldw<~y of the Ro<'k Springs Fairgrounds Monday aftt•rnnon. 'rhis is Kris'!li fifth yrar to ••xhlblt lambs in the Meigs County ,Junior Fair . . 20 S6 00 S9 00 30 42 60 sn oo Sl 30 / day 1 C.ud ut Th anks '"}_ 3 In M e 11>01y A llllOU CI!Ill t!fll\ 4 ( i l v~aw .- y <J n ni w• rs <.~r v H.tppy Ad ~ 6 l u s ! and ~11unrt l Yaul Sal t" (pit od rrl d ltv .I IICI! I H Putrlo t; 5~ 11! & Au ct m n ~~ Wanh!(l l u Eluv BR ~par tm ent Prope r !~ mc lud e~ pond. ap pr ox 4.800 r; ll 11 tarm bldg and m001tP home Areal bMga1n al $89 900 CALL 614 992 7104 FOR APPT . 1987 DODGE COLT DL PS. P,M, AM/ FM cass E41 e. AC. for a who lf' Wf'f'k - aft f'r t hat Wf'f' k , thrrr wi l l IJr a cha rgr. new l1res. automatiC. Gets good gas mileage. Excellent rondrl10n. 43.000 mil es. $5.500 ftrm . HAY ,IUDGING - .Judge Bill Twarogowski, .'\!hens (ounty Extt•nslon Agt•nt. ga\'t' 2-.1 £'ntrit•s a thorough ('ht•(·klng at 1\londay's hay judging at tlw M1•ig~ County Fair. TIH' hay ~how was co -!;ponsorf'd hy tht• Meig-!'1 ('ount,\o' t 'air IJoard and liH• :\1t•igs County Soil and Wat<•r Con ... t·n·atiun Uistrkt. i\ n in\·i t.tl run Wil~ n• ad fr om tlw H ull.trHi C .t t r! (' n ('lu h fo r a n opr n nw!'tinl-! on ;\ u~ t i .11 tlw Hull and M 1·ltl0dt o.. l Chu rc h A rl' pnrr wac, r c ~ rd r·o n<" t ' t· n ing t h(• 19XX X~ l h•J TJ WO!Jd ( ;ilrd Pn Cl ub book .t nd it lld d l l't'l' h Pd il r·xc t•l l('nt rati ng . . ,o rra ilg<'rn<' nl' T he Coun t \ · !·' a ir 1-'t·rnwood ic, '2 11 H '( ' !'l ' tor disi 'U'->SPd d nd n •s pi l n ~ illl l' J ll fli\ " t ' l"~i ll '2~ 1h \. the fn r lhl' d llll i\'l' l" · "·'' .\'. IPrh ann iYC'r..,;t r Y. .:~ nd 7:11h Th<• g roup wi ll o n Thur sdd\. 10 pr(' parr .! ll ll l \' l 'l'." a t· \ · . ll H' t ' l I IH '" t' l ou t arrangenwnts The c luh aJ ...,o will prm·idt• Pduca I II Jtl ctl t• Xhi b Ji s ('OTU" C' I"llillg bu1 I t•r ll it ·<.. an d hummin g bird ~ l o r til e f<l ir . Fl \' (' l ht' l ' iub m r mbrrs will " I u•nd 1he· (; a rdl' llf' J' ' s na .\" Ou 1a 1 \t· w PhilidPiphLt on i\u g ·,n iJil d . tl ~o ;- tltt•nd " T ru mpf' t i n thP .Jrr an gf' m t"nt for {l;n· ;t nd t hp~ r · d g r; 1111 on '\atu r al lh·c.... " <..l< t ling th ai ~WtJp iC' no r m all _ \ · thi nk of <'iltro l s. lwt ·l ~. a nd o ni o n ~ for d.\ in g buT 11u ·n · ,m · man ,v nlht'rs . Thf' m unJ.t n t nr fi xi.l tinP m os t oft t> n us(• d i.o., :ll um and crPam of tarLJ r l< xampiPs named and t'o lor s to IH' alr olitwd wf'rf' hla ck w:llnut. dt'P]J b l<ll 'k; sumac. gr<.l.\'. go lclt·nrod. go ldf'n _v pJJow . St .John's \\" ;trl . .' ·cl low : pokc brtT _\·. !'I'd ora nge· to rPddi sh pu r ple>: o.,as ... ;~fr as . ch;ut n•usP. Sht · <1lo.,o prm·idrd ti n.r baskets ouu l nl <II PI Ltl \ for l':ll'h In ma kl' ;1 minialun • :ttl:tn gPn w n t Tht • llt'Xl nll'l'l i ng w ill ht •Sq.ll lX at lh C' Zion ( 'hu rT h of Ch ri s I w i th a po!lu rk lundwon T ammy Du mm it t wi ll h:J\' t' <J wo r ks hop on ·· flows a nd P :qJ••r T\,·is ! HiiJIJon ." Ot h l'r <.. pt ·f' ~ f ·n t Wl' r\' Th ('lm a Ci!Ps. Kathr .vn .Jo hn son , F.vp l_v n Thoma , 1\L!l"i.! t ' l)urtPII. HP!l'n Eblin , and \\'" ilOVI' Tll' Hclilt·v. Speakerr .I et '1\ ;tr\'n C:1n· lli nt•s o~nd Da\· i .~ wtl ! lw s pt 'il ki n~ o n ckli\'(' J"a ncr .1 nd w il nl'o.,si ng a 7 p.m . TuPs d av ttl thr ~· t' \\' l.iff' Cm·Pna n l Churc h of C od , C ht •s h ·r SumnrH ' \o\'; 11 ·np r h;tcl tht • pm 1990 Junior & Senior Meigs County Fair Schedule TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14 4:00 P .M. - Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Rin g 5: 011 P .M. - Ta lent Show - Hill Stage 7: 00 P M .-Demolltlon Derby ,J umor Fa ir Quf'r n. a nd arwndrd 8:00 P.M .-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and .Judging lh<' Cltl1en ship Washington F' o 9: 00 P .M .-Midnight Cloggers-HIIl Sta ge cus i n Was hin gton D C RlffiP pl iln s tn a t tr nd Ohio WEDNESDAY,AUGUST!5 Univl' r sll y and m aj or in politi ca l sc lpncr By United Press International PRESIDENT DOLE?: The first woman president should be Labor Secretary Elizabeth OGle, according 10 a survey of McCall's magazine readers . Dole, wife of Sen. Roher! Dole. R-Kan., had 25 percent of the support while Sen. Nancy &MIM!bllllm, R·Kan, had 15.5 percent. Rep. Pal Schroeder, D.Colo., polled 15 percent, wl(h Texas Democratic gubernator Ial nomine Ann Richard.• getting 7 percent and Nebraska Gov . &II)' Orr, a Republican, and California Democratic gubernat orial choice Dianne Feinstein taking 5 percent each . " I am convinced. that In my lifetime a woman will break through th e poUtlcal glass ceiling and be elected preslden t, ·· Dole sa ld when told of the poll. Her husband says he can make a contribution !rom his own tailed presidential campaigns. " I told everyone to save all those Dole buttons," he said . •'Looks like I wa s right ." FINE FOLK: Joau Baez, who got her musical starr al the Newport, R.I., Folk Festival 32 :;et~rs ago, closed her weekend set at this year's edition with Indigo Girls Amy Ray and Emily 8allenjolntng her for the t'oungbloods' tune "Get Together. " En Jo y r he flexibility and liquidity of a CD w hi ch IS auro mar rca Ji y renewa b le an d redeema ble Jf eJ ch 7 day J lln Jvc rsa ry T he 7 Jl.,, - J' ru n """ CD 1~ .l! lr Hh<:r cx.t 11 1p lc o t our Cr nn lllHIJH.'Ilf T o Cu sr onu: rs Call o r vi s 1t ytHJr nco~rT~t Cl' nt r.d Trn" <~ifi<t· for dl'tad s t<ll l. iy s10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT M.l~ l l ll l!!l\ t fl.pt>~ H S'J'I'JfJ'l 'J'J .:;llh\t,JJl (t ,tlpt ·n.th \' /,, r t·;~rll' W l!hd r .lw .il ln trrl"!!l pa id In Jlr lnr lplll a nd f'Om pou ndr d Wf'f'k ly RA I PS f'rf r ('t ]vp Auj!. J. 19'90 .111d q,b]t'~ ! , , ,,h •n,c{" WIIIH>III ll< llfl t· Yl(•lo l ·'""In("' rh .u , I,Ht•<l fJI (· r t' m alll ~ tO ll ~ LUI! f<ll ·' full \'CJr ll>'lth 1111 Wrt h dra w.~l \ ., f rnr ("f( '\ 1 nr r rmur .d THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Wake .< Tlting.< Happen . 992 -6661 446-0902 Middleport Gallipolis .\1ember FDIC NOTICE TOOL 80)( : Fual tank {19} gallons · Twin remote hydraulic valves - SMV Sign HITCH : 3 point category 1/ 11 w / mechanical float Selective sen1ing unit Draft 8r: position controL MOWER : Hydraulic driven 60" rotary cuner shall be revertible. Mast shall be r110unted to tractor frame approMimatety midway between front 8r rear wheels on right skte of tractor. An innet arm shatl be pinned to the lop of the mut to per· mit vertical movem&nt . An outer arm sh.11rl1 bepinn&d to the end of the inner arm and shall ptvot vertically . At the end of the outer arm • rotary mowing attachment shalt be mounted on a rotat· ing head. The entire arm as when fully eJt· sembly, tended in the horilontal po· sition, shall have a horilon tlll reach of a minimum of 17' from the centet of the tractor to the tip of a 6' ro tary auembly . Shall be operated hydraulically by means ot a sy1tem of lifting cylinders. The mast shall be equipped whh a hy draulic cy linder and be cap able of pivoting 90 degree into a full forward position to permit the rotary cutter to operate in front of the tractor when 1aid tractor is driven into brush. A hy · draulic breakaway auem bty sh11lt be part of the mast. which. when the machine is in a lateral mowing position will per mit the entire mast and arm 11uembly to pivot rearward or forward for travel, and be designed so the mower and tractor mulmum width does not exceed B feet. {1) Set of Operator' s Man· ual and Parts Manual witt be furnished . 4:00 P.M. lhe J01h day of Augu'at. 1990. for the pur· chase of 111 Used 1986 Tractor with Rotary Mower . TRACTOR ENGINE : {4) cyc linder diesel. 219 cu . in - 85 HP w / two st11ge dry ~pe air cleaner Final & Safety Element• - Oust Evacuator - Service Indi cator and ·centrifugal pre -cleaner. MUFFLER : Upright, Ther mostats Starting Aid - An ti -freeze to -30 deg TRANSM ISSION: 12 speed synchroniud - 12 forward and 4 reveue speeds Neutral Start Safety Switch . POWER ti!H l ViP \\'l 'd dt'm nnstr at ion pro jpc t s in hr r ni1w .vr<~r .., .1:-. .1 ~ - H 'p r. She has a lso bPPn th e Mei gs Count y ~UBLIC Public Notice The Board of Salisbury Township. Meigs County of Ohio. will receive bids until disc. ex pla ined Riffle wins preservation award Public Notice CLUTCH: 12 " double dry .<..pt·c ific hol i H"('l'(' 614-992 2377 SELECTI!IiG THE B~;sT 1\rr•a shutl•·rhugs h<1d tlu•lr work t•valuatt•d and judged ~1onday aftt•rnoon hy Ualt•l.t•;u. Gallipolis . :\rf'a amat(·u·r phntographt•rs rntf'rt•d IX5 pll'lurt'!'-1 in a widr-rangt•d t•ontest at the Meigs (' ount~1 Fair . Tlu• i'O lor and hlad1. and whitt• pit•Cun·~ will ht• on display in thP C'oonhuntPPi huilding for pulllk \'it•wing during thr fair. l..1 nd " that nigh t. For ro ll <' al l. Ca<'h had made " " FOOD PRESERVATIO!Ii ,\" ,\RIJ - (;reta Riffle of Racine, Jell, was awarded the HI food preparation award at the Ohio Stale Fair. Leo Disher, right, r<• prr•en~·d tlw Ohio HI Foundation which opo118ored the award. People in the news Mohrlc Homes hH n.,,11 f lllm s too Renl ApartnH!fll l o r Rr=111 Furnr~hed R oo m s Spac" for R e nt Wo~111~d tu A e r11 E q1upm cfl1 to• A1!nl f o tll!;ut! 44 4!> fo/ Io 1< •i11 If. r ..1 1'I' lwrr' · I' " ·I trill/!.'·-'-Galh a Count~ Af caCodc 614 446 G;JIIopoll ~ ]6/ Ch1!$htt I! Vmrun 388 24!i Rto Gr•ndtr 156 fiuyan D1sl 643 A1ab1a D1 s 1 319 Walnul 2 00 PM lHUHSOAY ] ,) 0 PM FR ID AY VERY NICE LARGE HOM E ONAPPilOX ] '• ACRES- 4 BR. 3 b ~ lh s. 2 ~a ra~es. rrnted I Tht' Middll'p urt PfJ!Ii h closf'd this WPPk duP to lllf' Vlr igs Fair , but t! wrll be reopened oo Aug. ~ II J nd th<' rf' will bf' no admiss io n charg<• fr om Au g 211 through Middlcporl Villa ge Aug. 1ti. Co un cil ciC'rid r d on that p lan la st n i ~ h 1. So it wil l lH' frPI 'S Willllll i n ' what ? Do keep smiling I;Ai)Ji1t11 42' Me1g s Cou111v Ar c;r <: o de 614 9 9] M.t!>llll Co WV Aot'd Cod,. )04 1I 6 1 f iii! II LQUIPtlll!l\1 67 W.t11h; d to Ou,.63 ltV tll iUO.: k 64 Hay fl. G r~n1 6 ~ SoJed II. r t!''''''e' Houw' lor Ren1 43 45 47 tt et o W<illtL.,J 48 49 12 S 11u a ho n Wanred 1) lrl~ Uroiii i' C 14 Bu s on l."!H 1!, Sttou o t ~ 16 1/ fLul oo M· ~ · ; ~lt ,." t~ ~~ ~ ~ ~I 18 W .u111HI1 u 0 o Sl Autta for S dl1: 13 V,ut\ !1..4\1"10 , 74 Muw, cvct cs !':. 76 Rudi S & M u 1u• ~ ' " ' S,olo! 17 7H r ••, ., .. ,, 1!. /1 / '} 79 Merchandise lu~ lruc l ll> ll IV & \. ll R ., 1,. ., P I P lu-"anl l t!O!I Apple Gt tJ II C ~] Anloq ue~ 54 55 M1 H Mt!l chand• SC H1 !'12 81.uldrny S1.1 p plous 83 17 3 M,u o n ~6 Pe t ~ 24 7 le t a nF.tll ~ 882 New 11avt!ll 57 949 Ra cml' H95 14'"} 66 J Aul lantl C o olv•tlv 937 M1.1St c al tru11 u 111 cnt ~ t"ru ol s & Ve !JHtotble§ For Sa l u or Tr ~ rle 8u s m ~~ Opp o rlu ll ol ~ li!liHI M iJ il i.'V Buflalu 7] l'r u l tl"S~ IIHI ;J ] SL'I VI! r!~ ~II W ln M1 AuroP;ur s & A c ~~:. or · ~ Auru A i! p~" t:am p m ~ l Ell "'l'"'c"l C.tnlpltl !. 1!. Mul o r Uo o t H' ~ liJijiQJI 6/ 5 4 58 516 "I t l? Ttudo \ lor S ,olo~ Hoowh o ld Good!> Sp ortrng Goo ds Mtddlt.)UI ( PtJJlll.!tu"\' 9 H ~ C heste r 84 3 Prull.;tnd WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS ~9 tot S otlt! 64 85 86 tl! Uom e lontJ ouvcm en t -, Pt umlHny & Hc dl1 1111 f ~t C a'Yillit ' 9 t:l ect tt cotl & R .. r.. q i•IJ IIO II G "11etat Ha "'"I !J M o tutt! lh111t, ~''"'''"' Uphu hlt•r v Business Services BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? PLUMBING & HEATING Now's The Time to Find Out. New Lomtion: 168 North St<ond Middlep<~rt, Ohio 4S760 CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE 992-7762 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Wr Cuaranlt>t' Your Sati~farlion FREE ESTIMATES JOSEPH 0 . JACKS Pit. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Day or Howard l. Writesel FOR SALE IN RACINE d ate So th <• incn •ascd p r icf's C:J t th e gaso linr pumps is snowba llin g into a pr ier i ncrease i n m any directions . Now Is 1hw1 swPil o r J? 7 -20 -1 mo 4- 16 - 8&-~n lowing Mr. Ka r r' s most rPc Pn l hea rt att ac k. So. thcy most tikc J; · will be rec<•rvi ng th eir mail at the hos pil al on rhr t-lun• t.-s 101 S ale M o b1lt: H n me ~ lo1 S dl 1· i1 r ,, .. , ~ too Sal !! 3 1 l:lu smes s Bmldrng ~ 3~ l u h & A c1eagr. J b ""·~ [ s t~l~ Wanl t: d J1 41 l'ilt ., .,;f;,,.t /!liP' ·' , ... ,.,.r r Jr,. Farm Supplies & Liveslock Real Eslale ~ Vf' tPran s MPm oria l Hos pit a l fo l .\ ' . ',, Greta Rltne of Racin~ recrn tlv n!celved the 1990 4-H food preser va!lon award at the Ohio St air Fair. The Ohio 4-H Foundation spon sored lhe award which Includes a trip to Chicago for the Nati onal 4-H Congress In December. Ri!tle has excelled In 4-H food projects. as well as clothing and 2 0 0 PM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEDN ES DAY Announcemenls 15 Word s Rilllt!S .:ue lo t COII!tf!o:;tolovt! '""~ ()l' fl kl!lliiP tJ...., s woU lrc o:; l'la~g t."11 each d;ry a s s ep ,uaH! a ll~ Ron Pauley, Mason, W. Va ., held winning ticket In the 12 Gauge Shotgun Drawing held by Ractne Post 602 Amencan Legron . d ing anniv rr sa r y on Spp t. li '? ThP -'1 ' I 0\l~f S4 00 lor BULlETIN BOARD cou pl e only rcc£' ntl v signed in lO the Sk ill£'d Care F'aril il\· at .. o 10 R a t~ ' Did I mention thatl'h aril's and LPonil Karr - so popular with so many peo ple ovr r tllf' vPar s will be mark ing th eir rij th wed ~ ~ 1 3 6 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: 30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION t Th<il ll idi'' .. , 1 IJOMF:STH' ARTS - EvrrythinK from pr.-tly l'lothPs to pillow {'tL"if'S, from {'Ushions to ('t'rami('s, in tlw donwsth' arl.'i department Wtl';. j udg-NI 1\tond a~ afternoon in prt•parat ion for thP opening of tht• Ml'igs fount~ Fair today . The 230 t•ntries of tht' show after being judgt'd Wt'rt' pli.u·t•d alnng tht• wall uf th t' st•nior fair building by i\ddalou L1•wis, ldt. and Kay Fn·dt•rit'k , l'hairman . Judging tht• man)' t·ntrit•s wt•n Bunny Kuhl, Ut•t·ky Cnlhf'rtson. and .Jat·kit• (;rah am . Th 1· F1 ·r nwood (; ;_tr dcn ('ILill nwt n•t 't• u tl\· o11 tlw Zil m ( 'hurch ufl"hnqnrthSut dlliH'Wd!nl 'l " " host•'·" ·" Ida .Vl urph _\· pn · ~H h'd ;tt rlw rnf 'Pl ing ro ordr· r otrHi a l l n •pralt'd till' (' lu ll l'(l lh •c ·r 1\;tl lll" \·n .lolrn c.,o n h t~ d dr·\·c, Iro n:-. usi ng tlw tlwnw 'Ht ·a u t \· . .. M ;~ n ~· id• '' ' " n·r·n· gh T n 1t 1Jn'l PiH' h 1o d r·..,ni b~ · t hi' wo rd tw a u t \ C Jnd Jl l di f ft'!"t'(l Stw then n·:11 l an art ie If' '" W h ;l l ( ,od J.., B r'aut\ · ~· I t:l 000 huun:) u~o! J 11 00 AM S ATURDAY 7 00 f' M MONDAY MONDAY I'AI't H lU ES OA't' PAPER W£0NfSDAY PPr.Pl:R THURS04Y PAP£A ~Ht(JAY PAPER SUNDAY PAl' I A Fernwood gardeners hold meeting ... S ,1lt !~ DAY fH fOR E PUfH !C AliON C OPY OtAOLtN£ If you arc havin g probit.'ms in w hich yo u can r ail to rPr ei vf' J V .rrd puh-, O,loly T t rhu ow ro:.ochllHI The wealher at thi s point in time looks promising for fair weather through Sa turdav Words 15 15 15 15 15 Day 5 HdjJp,.- Ath - A ( I .a ~ ·•·•:d oHI\I t: r ii~C IIlo ~l( pl d L.:tl Ill ltw o .uly Sl :ll( llld to:• l Cjll ' t .•., .,,,,L... r ! lo-.pl,ry o .. ......~ .. C.utl .llltiiL~ I,tl nn1O(. r.!i.l wtU .ol ~o •'PP >!.tt Ml Hit: Pt Ptc, l!. ~ll l R l~ t l > l> l l' t Jll tllh u G ctt l! none of the ea r s <HP bolhPI 'Pd during your abse nce. loc atin g fruits and vegetablPs and I doubt if manv of you are in Meigs County - th e Ohio DPparl mPnt of Agrirul!ure has a toll fre e number . l - HIIII ~> ·ll ri7 -H J.l' " p.t•d ' Ac ccrllt'" ~ ~0 tk'o COIInt t o • ;ul~ pot Ill 111 artv.lll t:o: 'f Jt'l~ o~U ~ G>lll'oJWay "nd Found .od s undt!f 1~ wuHh wollln: 1un 3 clifl' !> at no chill~ll! "Pr•c1 ~ ul at! l01 all cap•l cll l r!11cJ ~ I ) tl o uhl1 ~ prot:t! ul onl c 11 ~ 1 "1 1-''""' lm~ lypc 011oly u~~d ' Scnt11 1d IS r1 0 1 rt!SpOIISiblt! l111 CII \H S ul1-: r fn ~ l d ,flf l ( h.,i;k tw enm \ ln~l d<l'f ild Hltl~ o11 p;rtmrl C .oll lidorl! ] 00 p m tl ,t,o ,1I1m pubiiCJIIOIIIIlllloiko• (" UIII!(; (Ill ll 'Ad1 \11itl n>U !> IIn· p iud 111 a Jhu tll Co· '"'' T hP RATES Monthly PO ltCil S • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 9: 15 A .M .-Junior Fair Beef Showm anship and Judging Followed by Open Cl ass Judging 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show J udging !Jr . Fair B ldg. ) 2: ()()P .M .-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 P .M .-4-H Style Show-Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull -Show Ring 4:30 P.M .-Little Miss & Mister Contest - Hill Stage 5:30 P.M .-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 P .M .-Country Blend Band - Hill Sta ge 7:00 P.M .- Youth Awards Nlghl - Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Open Horse Show 7:00 P.M .-Antique Tractor Pull - Trac tor Pull Ar~" 8: 30 P.M.-Mike Snider- Grandstand 8: 30 P .M. - Kiddie Games- Show Ring TAKE OFF· 640 / 1 000 RPM Indepen dent w / ASAE master shield 11nd shah shield. DRAWBAR : Swinging. slid ing, eMtendable. Height Adjuatable. CAB : ROPS w / heater - Air Conditioner - Deluxe seat w / tilt up arm rests · 2" seat belt. defroster ~ wind shield wipors. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 12 volt - 46 amp alternator . GAUGES : Warning lights for neutral start ignition switch , alternator. Engine Oil pressure · Engine Air Filteu - Transmisston Oil Filter - and High Headlight Beam G11uges for engine coolant temp .. fuel level, combination tachometer / hourmeter. Horn Button. Cigar lighter. AXLES Rear. Heavy duty w / differentilllock and outFront. board reductions Heavy Duty. TIRES 11L X15. 10 ply tfmntj - 18.9 • 30, f6 ply OFFER EO AS TRADE IN: re11r) - left rear tire filled with 90% tolutton contain· ing 6 lbs. ca lcium chloride per gallon water · Appro• 300 lba . bolt on weights . {1) John D&era1 020 Tractor SI N TL 10028879T w/ Triumph Mower. Bidder to submit detailed specifications of equipment offered . The Board of Trutteea reserve the right to reject any or all bids . By Order of the Board of Trulteea of Salisbury Townahlp STEERING: H'f'drootallc w/· trantverae mounted ram . LIGHTS: f2) front heotw / hito beam · 121 tail 121 fender · Mounted tiBthing watning and directional signal• - (1) fender mounted rear flood · . light . PAINT: Manufacturers ong inal color. Soroh Gibbt, Clork 3404& Bell Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 181 14, 1tc SEE YOU THERE! .SlCJe.l!!!!!!J!: I Its Allin 1!Je WADAoS 111//IIHIIHIHI/HIIIffllfi/Hl/HI/HIIH!If/lftlllfiii!Niflllllh/HIIIHII/11111/fllllfPIIIIIIIHHI!IHIHI. 11 Help Wanted PHYSICAL THERAPIST WANTED Position available at Americare-Pomeroy Nurs· ing & Rehabilitation Center. Position involves treatment of geriatric patients with primary emphasis on neurological and orthopedic ad· missions. The facility has excellent ancillary and nursing support lor a true team oriented rehabilitation philosophy. Contract candidates will be considered, salary competitive. If interested contact: Mary Mason. MS. SLP. CCC Rehabilitation Coordinator Care Enterprises 500 West Wilson Bridge Road Suite 245 Worthington, Ohio 43085 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning PBinting HOT SPRING SPA You r cants; make necessary contacts during screening process: schedule IIRDD or MH le~~elll assesments when necessary: confirms Medicaid status wilh county Department of Human Services: maintains records and complete reports as required: may be responsible for completing the monthly PASS and RN Assessor schedules: maintain •~ ahonshi ps with case managers and RN assessors to facilitate client rJow through system: may contact additional information sources to apply PASAAR and PASSPORT cntem. QUALIFICATIONS: RegiSIOied Nurse 01 licensed Social Worker with experience in home care for elderly and/or disabled adults. Elcellent interviewing skills 10quired Compute1/ typing background a plus. SALARY RANGE: $18.000-115.000 Resumes must be received no later than 4;30 p.m. on Augusll7. 1990 rn the office of Joyce Shang. Pmonnel Manager. Area Agency on Aging District 7. Inc. P.0 Box 978, Univmity of Rio G~ande. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 "An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" PASSPORT ASSESSOR/CASE MANAGER lhe Area Agency on Aging Disl1ict 7. in Rio Grande. Ohio is seeking to fill four full -time and two temporary contract Case Manager/ Assesso• positions lo• a new Medicaid PASSPORT program fo1 hom e bound senior cit· izens. DUTIES INCLUDE: To assist. manage and coo•dinate comp1ehensiYe case plan with long-term care clients and thei1 tnfOimal/ fo•mal p1oviders within designated cost caps To asSUie that the services are app10p1iate and meet the needs of the client. Conduct face-to-face comprehensive assessment to determine client's level of care/need, eligibility lor available community mources and long-term care opt tons: develop care plans: mange for serv ice delivery including collaborating and negotiating with service providers for services: maintain recular con· tact with client. caregivers. and othet ptov iders of servrce to determine if services are appropriate: conduct comprehensive reassessment to determine client's needs andreevaluate the appropriateness of ca1e: review cost of PASSPORI covered setvices and make necessary adjustments: maintain on-goin1 telephone contact with all ser· vice providers: maintain on·going contact with caregiv· ers. family and friends listed in service plan: monitor client's proiJeSS relative to goals and objectives oflhe home care; assist client in transition . if PASSPORT p1ogram drs· continued; maintain data collection system: participate in client care con,~rences with p1oviders: educate families and commun~y agencies regarding PASS PORI long· tetm case management: advocate on behalf of a client fm other services. QUALIFICATIONS: licensed Social Worker or Registered Nurse with at least one year prior experience in home care lot the elderly and/or disabled aduRs, home health caro. medical social work, ltriatrics/gerontoloav or other relevant subst~ult . Must possess the knowledltand skills n&cessary to provide the le~~el of case manacemenl required by the client and by any Ioiii retUiations. Must possess an undefStanding of tho community service delivlfY system and the abil~y to utilize the community's tesources. SALARY RANGE: 118.0011-125,000 Resumes must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on August 17. 1990 in the office of Joyce Shon~o Personnel Manaaer. Area Agency on Alina District 7. Inc., P.O. Box 978, Univtrs~y of Rio Gtande, Rio Gtande, Ohio 45674. "An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ... POMEROY, OHIO : Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt . 50 & S.R . 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY: 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 Days. Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, AUG. I 0, 1990 # 1 Copper '1 per lb. \h) Da y-A- Yt·.ir Ht ' !re;JI FREE ESTIMATES Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 35C per lb . 949-7168 Clean Auto Radiators 44C lb.; Batteries $1 oa Yellow Bross 40C lb : Alum . Sheels 40C lb. 8-7.' 90-1 mo 614 992 · 5114 81J 90 H" r\lllC:ril"a ·s Favunh.: Port oble Spa BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 Cu ~ 1mn . /fnn rl Tu {linl( Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the Village of Syracuso in their office. Syracuse Mun icipal Buiting. Third St .. Sy racuse . Ohio . 46779 until 12 noon on August 21 . 1990 and opened and read aloud at 2 p.m August 21 , 1990. f or the furnishing of materials. performing labor. etc. for the following pro jects: Bond complying with Section 1 6 3. 6 71 of the Ohio Revised Code, or a Cashier's Check , Certified Check. or letter of Credit property secured in the amount of not leu th&n 10% of the total sum or sums bid. Upon award of contract . 100% Bondi submitled by successful bidder must automBtically convert to e Performance. Urbor and Material Payment Bond gNen in the name of the Vilt&ge of Syracuse in a specific amount equetto 100% of the Contntrct sum. No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 day• efter the actual date of the open ing thereof Contractors and sub -con trators must adhere to and pay OeiJi!I-Bacon prevailing wages applicable to this project . The Village of ·Syracuse is vita lly interested in bid pro· posals from Minority and female contracton. The Vill.~~rge of Syrcuse reserves the right to waive any and all irregu larit ies and/ or informalitiet and to accept or reject any or .1111 bids and/ or any part thereof Village of Syracuse Janice lawson. Cterk -Trears . [8f 7 . 14, 21C AODITION TO SYRACUSE FIRE DE~T . BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS: Size: 32 ' 0 " tong by 40'0" _2___1n_M_e_m_o_ry'---- wide by 14 ' 0 " eave height Fr.11rming : Rigid frame. loadings 26 P . S F. roof line loBd; 90 M.P.H wind load Roof: 28 ga . metal panels to match &Misting. existing Walls : Match Varco Pruden insulated panels No . VP102 . Re - use eM isting end w111l panels. Floor : 6 " concrete. 3600 P .S.I Jtrength. reinforced with 6 ga . wire mesh Insulation ; 6" vinyl faced in roof. Overload doors : 2 12 '0 " x1 2'0" fiberglass dnors wittt electric opere tors by Clopsy Door Co. or equal. Walk doors:; Installed new 3070 H .M . door in new end wall. Relocate existing door. Plumbing: 2'0" •2'0" trench drain between bays. Electric: By owner. Plant and Permits: Sue· ceuful bidder sttalt prepare a complete ae1 of building plana and obtain steta approval of same. All neces· . sary permits and pet"mitiHB are to belnciuded in the bid. All propoaal1 are to be ac· companied by a bid security In the form of a 100% Bid ASHER MAN TILLIS Died Four Years Ago Today. Many times we needed you, A million times we cried; If love . 7 -23 · 1 mo . Public Notice AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF lhnp1 ' ~ 614-992-2328 We Soy What We do. We Do What We Say. ~ 36 YRS . EXPERIENCE PASSPORT SCREENER The Area Agency on Aging Distri~ 7. in Rio Grande. Ohio is seeking to fill the position of SCieener for a new Medicaid PASSPORT program lo1 home boond senior citizens. DUTIES INCLUDE: Complete telephone screens; schedole daily assessments for both PASSPORT and nursing facility appli· TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING could have saved you You never would have died. It broke our hearts to lose you But you did not go alone, For a part of us went with you The day God celled you Home. For all you went through. He saw you needed rest. God's garden must be beautiful. For He only picks the batt. Mial8d by Wife and Children USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAIUNTY WASHER$-$100 up ORYE R5- $69 up , REFRIGERATOR$-$100 up • RANGES- Gas-Elec - $125 up FRHZER5-$125 up MICRO OYENS- 179 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE q92 -S33S or ~8S-3S61 Aaoss frem Post Offill POMEJOY, 01110 I0/ 30/'89 1tn MICROWAVE OV.EN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. SER~ICE We con repair and re· core radiators and heater corei. We can olio acid boil and rod • out radiators . We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l ·ll rt c R•. l. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT 9q2-S33S 01 98S -3S6l Across From Post Offiu 217 E. So<. Pomeroy •ANYTHINu AT ALL POMEJOY, OHIO l /6/' !0mn •VINYL SIOING •ALUMIIIIUM SIDIIIIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lltw • - • Iolli "free Estimate• " PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAT CAU.I 985-4422 1-11 -90 " " BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garoges •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5l t '!I011n SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 1-12-90 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Homo PM!• •MobileHome Aent11t1 •Lob RenJIIII • 992-7479 II. 33 Nerth of '-•roy, Ohio 1-12-'88-lfn �t"age - ts - 1 ne uauy :.entlnet Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY 35 Lots I AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA ·GARAGE-FUl OF STUFF \ & Acreage 45 16 1crn Jor Nit. Gat weU, all mineral rights. l.DcDd on Beech Grove Road, Rutland. $12,1100. 114-092-JIIOt. I Fannland 415 ,I.e,.. motl or lnl, Bud Chanin Road, city water, p.ovlcf fOld, W,IIOO. 304-775~19. One acre trailer lot with county wlltr, Npllc ttnk end tltc:lrlc hook up. On black top road. P.rtlllly tenctd. OWntr wUI plfo tlally Dn•nce. 12,100. uklng prtet. 304-675-2722. Aouta 2 Ashton, 1 ICrt loti 3 mn.. eouth llalllpollt Locka, public water, no rettrictions, some with r1var fronla~t, 304571-2336. 3 41 Houses for Rent • · ·~ · ... •.•.... ' · .• ~- .. - ··...... ...~.... 8 '" Furnished ·· - - Single? You should be roadlng Haartsearch Hotlirwt Newslener, Prollling area sin gles . H11rtaearch, P.O. Sox 1043, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Tra'oltl, Basablll but trip, Sunday Aug . 19 , Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati. $3S. lrip tick... Bus dapar11 Point Plusant 9<30 AM Contact Rusty Caalo, 304-755-2431 or 755-5105. Giveaway 2 fem ale mlx«i breed puppits, 614-44fi-2S43, 614-446-8131 . 5 tlg•r 11rtpa kltt1n1 to good ~mt, 304~7~2302 or 87&-1571. Adorabla pupj:Mtl. Hall blonde llbl. 614·992-2219. Olrty A.rMrkln deskan COMOII TV, preny cabin .. , "TV nMds wort, 304-675--5416. Fu .. oil floor furn~~nct tnd tank, plus misc. junk Iron. Fr.. tor ,.moval. 614·992·566•. rntn::lti-Hom• Unit• from Sln.oo. Lampa-Lollons-Acc ... tortu. Monthly paymtntl low 11 $18.00. C1ll todty FREE Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292. EARN MONEY Reading Booktl S30 ,000Jyr. Income potential. Found: Or~~y kitten with four whltei ..... Wttrlng a whitt 11.. POSTAL JOBS $18,3G2S6T,125Jyr. Now hl~ng . Call (11 805.fls1..6000 EXT. P--4562 for currtnl la.t . Qualltltd reglattNCI nura needed tor &2 btd facility (lonQ term! loci!~ In Polnl Pluunf, d WV. Admlnlltr~~llvt tklllt an work ••~net nteettary. Corn.,.thlv• .. llry and btnttllt. Contact Frank Topping, Carthtven of Point Pleaunt drlvtra-200 milt Pomeroy. Send P.O. Box 129-H, Wtnttd: Atlleblt G.A.H.S. ltudtnt to walk 10 rny home to Gallipolis w.tct'l 0 yr. old after echool. TUII-, Wtd ., TN.Ira. 3:30-7:00 & VIcinity Mull llvt In or clott to town. ALL Vard Stlet Mu.t Bt Paid In 614...u&--T110 btfote 1 Of . , . , Advance. OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. 7,oo. the day btlort lht ad It to run. nd cart. Lady to Uvt In Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Fflday. Monday ltdltlon - 2:00 1nd eart for tldtrty lady In SyrtCUM, Ohio IVIf}' WHk ..nd . p.m. Saturdly. 8141992-2800 16th, 17th, 18th. C1olhlng, cratta, mi sc. OH R1 . 7, Addison Pika 2 15 Schools & mllat , 11t Rd . !ttl . Behind AdInstruction davlllt School Wh ita houN with rod barn. WHI tutor 1ny aubjKt 1-12 In your ~\om• or min•. Dorothy Mit chell 304~1'5-2598 . Pt. Pleasant w..... Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity 18 Wanted to Do I H•d Hill Damage) Wa tnspld or h1lt damage jo roofl, tiding, lie . FrM E111mllt. Alto, we gl._l ntlmtln on roots, tkflng, soHln, rtpllctmnt windows, guners. Millhont Bultd•rt, Floyd Mlllhon•, Bllpra, OH. 814423-7927, 423-6882. Child c.rt provided In my Rlo Grande Home, dayt. Exc. cart, wlr.. ton~~blt Fill". 614-2•59550. Y1rd Sale . Judy Humphrayt Aock1prlngs Road. Mond1y, Tuasday. Wedn•sdly. 8-5 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - , Countrytidt R"tdential Cart 1Homo. Enjoy tho qulot of tho PubliC Sale 8 I country. t.falw your homt at thtl Countrr-ktl Rltlldent'-1 Cart & Auction _ _....::.......:..._:_ _ _ _ _ ' Homo. 24 houro "'"· loundry, room and I'KHnt cooked rnult. Rick PNI"'Ifl Auction Company Wt promlu t . - r lcwlng cere now boOking •uctlons, ••- IO all OW" l'lllidtnts. F01 mort ptr1tnctl mak11 the diHtrtnct. Into call 304--88!5-3831 or 8t&Llcen. .d Ohio, Kentucky, Wut W3 1nd olk lor Judy. vtrglnla, 304-m-!785. Mitt Paula'• Day Ctre Cef\ttr. Sate, affordable, chlldcere. M.f 9 Wanted to Buy I a.m. · 5:30 p.m. A~ 2 ·10. UHd Mobil• homtt, ctll 614- Befort, afltr echool . Dtop-lnt Wlicoml. f14-44&-82:2AJ, .wl-0175. Wenled To Buy: Junk fwtot Will leby ah In my home. Mne wHh or without motors. Cell Good At,.,~. 814-388-8'11-4 L.aJTY Uvlly. 614-388-9303. Will baby tH In my holM, tXC Nterencet, 30o4-t75-3t23. Employment Services Help Wanted AVON · All trNI, Call Marilyn wuver 304-882·2'&415 Will babyatl in my home Mon· day lht\1 Friday. Have good refwenc... Rodney lrtl. 614245-9128. Will babysit In ·my homt. D1ys: only.l1t 441 6882. Mil to babyahtlng tn my home A<:Cipllna opplk:otlono Mondoy WMitd1ye, Aget: "2 I up. HIVe thru fhul'ldly, 1:Oo-4:00. •ycare ex~rilnct • referen· Uln>bl'o Pluo, 911- Brldgo 0111. Exctllenl Cart. 6~ PL.azl, Ollllpolll, Olto. Apply ln peraon. no phon. ealle pluM. 1202. Would lllco to do lllbvoHtlng. Aflllllaollono being ICC<Opllcf II LoOrondo Blvd. Rol. • Exp. 1>1Ulfto CoMiro In O.lllpollo lor 441-1po~~lnt<l hllp. Evonlnao ond ohlft onlyl Aok lor Bllll -nell Financial AVON I All AJMI I Shlnoy ~toooro. 30U75-142!1. lobyoHtor In Northup "' Can- 21 tenary 1r11 lor 7 year old boy going IO GrMn School. 614-446- 1310. BlbvoHt• noodlcf. MUOO Ill In my liomo.I14-401-Jtllll. Chnhlre Kyger eNI, ret..ncN ~. your homo or mln1, --'IIP7 """' lljl.m. nre Removal & Dls- Business Opponunny !NOTICE I ~10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r1camrnendll thet you do IM*· with poopllpr ,._, lnd NOT to Hnd manor through till moll ufllll you hlvt ln-Jglllcf lhlo~ ~ ng.~---------- 2 Mobllt Hom" tor Rent. Chlldran welcoms. $175/mo. 614· 256·1575. Real Estate 31 2br, lumtshed, 614-446-0527. 1 Of unlumlah«i. 2br, trailer, Wlltr paid, Ktrr Homes for Sale Belhtl Ad., $200 rent dtpotlt . 614-446-1354 1 114 acrt, 3 mlln from town, 2br LR wl1h ltreplaet, dtn baNmtnl. 614-446..0)65. local rock group I• now holding eudltlona for: Drummer. Musl have own drum sytt•m. 81 4- r 2 bedroom tralttr for rent Galllpolll Ferry, partially tumlshtd, frN water & garbage, phone 304·773-2666 or •v•nlngt 15752827. poui.Rtasonablt Ratn. Call Mon&t. 6()6..324-Gm or 606325-T1t7 Ind ividual to perform cleaning .. rvk.. at tht Raclna Potl Ot11ct. Contact poal master. 614949-2500. Mltalng whttt female Cock-a- r~~dlut or poo, rned tlza, very fl'ltndly, retumt to retpondt to Goofy, ho011 dog, Pomeroy, Ohio. pi..H call ~-tfS-7452 or 1 f8 Highland Av•, Pt.PH . SofMone to do houNWori< by hoUI". Rtftrtncea and hourly rate. Wrtlt Box PtO cart Point Yard Sale 7 Pltltant Rtgllttr, 200 Main St , PcMnt PINNnt, WV 2S550 Y1rd 54111, Thu,... and Fr1, Aug 18 & 17 1809 JtH•rson Blvd. i :OO 1111 5 00. ~111p •rro EARN MONEY typing, wordproeeulng, ptrt;onll comutln~AI home. Full or pl . time. 35, ryr. lncom• potential . (1) 805-'87.0000 Eort. 8·t0t8i. tMIH419. Professional EXCELLENT WAGES lor Umt .... mbly. Easy wor at homt. No ••perillnct nHdtd. ean 1 - 918~22-6852 , EX1 . 1244, Including S.t. tnd Sun. ~co~llor~.:114-::::092.:::·7711 :_::1::··---,--- l S.ml truck & Vlclnlly for Rent Services Euy Workl Excellent Pari A• semble Products AI Home. Call For lnfonnaUon. 504-641-8003 Ext. 313. ..: $1,000 caP reward tor Inform• tlon leading to tM rttum of two ma .. &luei:ICk Coon Hounds k* or •tollln In Qallla Coun{ Ctmpalgn Chureh are•. July • 1HO. Call ~75-1V15 Of 614--44&4864 after 4:30 P.M. or anytime on weektnd •· 23 Ext. Y-101BS". :256~ -t5::tf:.::.:·•=•~ klor::_;IM =:_._ _ _ Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobllt home. Furnlthtd. Waahtr, dryer. 1$236/mo. plus depoatl end utllltl... 614- EARN MONEY Reading bookll $30 ,000/ yr. Income potential. Now nlrtng . (1) 805-387-6000 NutMs: Overbrook Center. Tht arNI newHI and most modem •klll«i km~ltnn care facility, now hat full and pa.r1 -tlme RN ~r Part BHgll. 614·256- and LPN poeHioot IVIIIabial. For mors lnform1Uon regarding Small mb:td brMd ftmalt dog . Overbrook Ctnltr tmploymenl Shots & SPiyed. 614-441-12"16, whlc:h f8aturltl 1 vsry competlUvt wage •nd btnlfft pack•r.· 1146~857. PIMH call 61AJ-t92-f.472. .. Washtr and dryer, truck topp.r, quest Sally G6otckntr, Director 304-m-5176 . of Hurting. & Found 42 Now P, lring . (1) 805-687-6000 EKI. V4562. Labadort Atlrlver and t'laH Lab pup to good homs only, :J04.. 87!-3923. LoS1 Four bedroom home, btnmenl, patio, earpol'l, $•00tmo. Homeataad Realty, Broktr. 304-6755540. WOLFF Tanning B.ct•. Com· 1656.. Mary Ellvn and Chuck. -- - - For Rent: 3 or 4 bedroom houea, Kyger CrMk School 01• trtct. No Pet1, $265 lncludn Wtllr & g1rbagt, plut $150 HCUrfty depoail, 814-367-7267, VENDING ROUTE Big Ill locellon1, $300-$800 pontb .. uch machine wHkly, must Mil. 1--800-111111-9844. <qe>ADOPTIONSpecial family wants to give rour baby and us a chance. Ca l coll ect 708-352- 11 72 a Country Mobile Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomtroy. Lote, rentale, par11, Nlll. Call 614-992-11171. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~T A~IOf>.PLY ~' I WIIJ':' .... ~~ 'iE'7, Sl~ Television Viewing HAVF.Il'T 'OJ 5a.I£'.Tl11tJb A LAFITTB,' • Trucks lor Sale 1i81 Chevy pick up runt good, $1,1100. 304..~182 . 19 85 F250, 4 whMI drtvt, good condition. 614-049-2380 or 614· 94i-2008 19 85 Ford Bronco II 43,300; 1184 SlO Blazer $3,500; Nluan P.U. Wlllr, $5,200; 1987 Nlnan P.U. $2 300 . 19113 Ford F150 Explorer 1 u1 0 & ak, $3,500: 1984 Ford Conv Van 1 owner· 1983 Chev. 9019 ·P.U. 'Long B;d; 1978 Font Larlot P.U. $1,9000; R&D Auto 511111 Hwy. 160 N. 4 mlln North of H~lztr, 614-446-6865 or 614- Would llltl to renl hauu In thl country. LlngnlllasOtxttr or s...m Ctntlf I I'M . 814-1112·233t Of 614-&611-4008. plus Doublt wldt, prtvata ~. 3 btdroome, 2 tult baths, alrlcond, 112-acrt, 6 rooms with ba..- Gall. Ferry, $325. month. 304menll new heat pump, g~ragt, 2 175-3087. build nga. Loeattd el Lltar1 Falla. 6t4-247-37431614-247-2055. Atnl: 3 bedroom tr~~iler. Nice, 2 mllat from Pomeroy on Sr "M3. 3 SA home with nlct garden 304-875-1200. 1 -• 1 N h G 111 apot, ocal.u n ort a a or : Furn'td or unfvm'.ct, 2 Kygtr CI"Mk echool dlst . Trelltr RNson~~bly priced. 814·384- SA, cablt, btautltul r1vtr vltw. In Kanauga. Folttr'l Mobile 97UO. Hom• Partt. 614-446-1602. 3br, brick, 1 112 bath, full bat• ment on 314 acr1. AN.Ing $68,000, 614 -245-S146, 614-44S:. 44 Apanment 4039, localtd on LcMtr Rlvtr Rd . for Rent 4 room houea, b.sth, full bas. ment, txtra toe, 42 Burdttlt Add , 1br, furn'ed apt , wtwashar & drytr, In Vinton, 614-446-27'25. Pt. Pn. 304~1&-2139 4br, livlngroom, dlnlngroom , kltchtn, woodburntng alovt, tlrtplac., 1 112 batht, 2 car gange WOJklhop. 114-387-7800. 7 room houN-good rtpalr In L.ong Bottom, OH. Setnlc view ot Ohio Rlvtr·3 mlln hom ForUd Run Btett Park, Shade River Fornt & eoon to bt martn~. Within mlnut" of thr11 public boll ram,-. Owner dtc11Md, prtctd lo Nil f1!,500. Call 6M!i85-417! or IW247· 4035. 35 Wtlt Apt . 2br, t blth, privalt enclo..d patio, closa to grocery Ito,_ a stlopplng ClOt If, Wltlr, NWer, traah provkttd, $265/mo. 614-441-1608. Apts. In Pomeroy and Middleport . Cell i92-7611 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !5.38 Jackton Plkt from $192/mo. Walk to atlop & movlotl. Ca11614-4AJ6-2561. EOH. Fumlthld 2 room• & bl!h. 7 rooms 1 11'2 btitht, country Oowr.talra. Cltan. No pita. Rtf. living but cloee to Melgt School & dtp . required . 814-446-1i5"1i. and town. AI . 3~ ltn•, Townahtp Road 27. Flrwt ro.d to Fumlthtd Apt 607 Second Avt , Galllpollo, 12U; UtiiHin p.old, ~."Call 614-H2·1118 or 1·384lbr, 614-446--4416 after 7p. m. Counlry s.ttlng. 4 bedrooms, 211'2 baths. etntral htlt and air, baNmtnt, allachtd garage. 20 mlnut11 trom Ath.ana, 1-112 mlln to Meigs High Schoot Rtf•rsncet and dtpotlt raquir.d. 61-4-5a3-6i37. For Salt: 3 bedroom hou11 on 1pprax. 32 aer. ., tree gu 1 mil• from Au1tand, $39,500; For Sale or Trsdt : 2 bedroom houH on Chtsttr Rd. In Pom.roy, $4,000 . 614-367-T.l67. Fumlshtd Apt. 154 Firat Avenue, $250. One pttwn., Small Hou .. 938 Flm Avenue, $175. Phone 614-448-161!5., 44&-4038 Fumtthed Eftlcltncy, $"175, UtiiHIH Pold, Gotlllpollo, 614· 446-AJ416, an., 7p.m. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room tptrtm•nts al Vlll1gt Manor and At'olertldt Apartmtntt In Middleport From $1ill. Cllll14·tMI2-m! EOH. Middleport, Ohio, BMch St. Ont HouM 101 ult, ~ Burdttlt bedroom furnished 1pt., dtpotl1 Addn, 304-e7S·27114. & rsltrtnet required, 304-882Price rtductd, I room house In 2566 town , butmtnl , carport. 814- Nicely Fum'ed Sm111 h00111, 446..0365, 814-446-4246, 614-446- g•raga, not tuHablt for 0127. chlld"rtn, no pet1, S300Jmo. O.poolt' 614-448.()338. Spring Valley ArM, 3br, :3 bathe, formal dining room, lara• flmlty Nlc:ety Fumlehld Mobile Homa room wtth woodbumlng In city. CA. SuttJblt for 1 per· Urep&act wtth bucktlov1 1 2 Cll r eon. "Rtf. &Otp Atqulrtd 614dtck. brlek patto, hot 446..0338 tub utility .building, 517 Oak -c---c--:--:Now ecctptlng apj:MtcaUont for Drtve 61~928 etf., 8p.m. Maton Apts, AJC, fi'Miralh pick Two etory homeo with full .,.... up, laundry room, equal houlmenl. lDw hNI budg.t, bc•l· ln~ opportunity. Cloat IO lent condition. G111rpoUt City achoola and ltort. Pay full Schoolo. 114-25Ha55. IICurfty cllpotlt and get 1 months trwe rent. 304-m-5101 32 Mobile Homes One bedroom epts. tor rent $225 month. 0.~11 required. lor Sale 814-902-2218 ahsr I p.m. 14x56 mobllt home whh room 1ddltlon on h•lf ltCN IDI , 304- Ont bldroom fumlthtd apt, 675-1768. utllllltt peld, 304-&7&-2722. 9'"r· 1----------"T"----------+ 54 Miscellaneous Goods Merchandise LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Sotae and chah priced from $395 to $fKI5. Ttbltt $50 end up to 1125. Hld. . ·beda $390 to $595. R•cllntrt $225 to $375. Llmpt $28 to $125. ~nttt• $109 and up to $4Q5. Wood t1ba. w-t chalrt $285 to $795. O..ka $1U up to $375. Hutchtt 1400 I up, bunll Ndl cornpllle wtth m•llrne t295 and up lo $315. baby beds $110 MattreiHI or box tprlngt full or twin $18, firm $88, and $98. Queen 11ta 127! & up King $350. 4 draw« ehnt $69. Gun Cabinets B, I, I 10 gun. Btby '"""'",.. $35 I 145. IIICf lnomoo $25 OuMn Size 135 & king lnomo $5o. Good Mlectlon of bedroom tulles, mtt•l cabinets, h•dbolrdt $30 and up to S65.GO d1yt Nmt u caah with approved credit. 3 mi. out lula'lllll• Ad. Ootn 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru Qat. Call 81._ 445.0322. 24 ft pool, und INIO<Icf, 1 yr okll A-1 cOJl!l, p.old $2,800. will 111 lor $1,8oo. or $600. clown ond taka over perment•. 304-878!IMB. Big 5 bldroom llmt homo i>ljll on your lot $35,tMII 6 up. IM888·7311. Dl'lln; Wllghtt, 30 lneh etovt, 1100; l.awn "Chtet Lawn Moww, 1 yoor old, $7&0; rnllll - . 150; Poof cluner, 6 moe okl. $200; 614 388 8817 evenlnp. Rmrood Far Salt: Moltly eugar, 4x16, ltack. SI)Ht ttacktd oncl dollvorod, 150. !Mill 3057. FOf' Set.: Woodbwnlng Fumtoe Syotom, $200.114-446-2048. Couch •nd chair, good cond, 304-675-5185. Couch, 2 chair~, tnd tabl11, 2 lampt; $150. Wood ltbJt AJ chairs $80 . 2 br~u lamps $30. bar 2 lloolt $2! . 304~7!-6865 . Moldtd vinyl lugg•ge, chlrco.l gnty, larp pullman CIN $30. tnd coemetlc caM $11. :J04.."7'ntf02. County Appll1nce Inc. Good uud appltanc.., T.V. tel8. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Ssl. 6~ 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gelllpolll, OH ..... 2 twin btd1, mlcrow•vt, dinette Nt, 4 chairs, misc. E.verythlng mull go. 814tMI2-3002. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wuhert, dryers, refrtgtrelor., rongn. Skoggo Apptloncoo, Upper River Rd. Staid. SCone Crttl Mottl. Call 614-446-7318. 55 bor. Mollohan Carpett Upper Rl. 7 North Quality C.rptta l Fuml· turw allow prlc.. Check ut out. 614-448-JI-44. PICKENS FURNITURE New...U.«i HouMhold tumlshlng . t/2 mi. Jerricho Ad. pt, PIIUint , WV, call 304-875-1450. Outtn air• wal., bed, mlrrowecl boollc.t1t hMdbotrd, J*Sed rslla, 2 Mta ehMt_sL~ month told, $200. 304-8'75-:M48. RENT TO OWN I t'l-441-3158 8 pe. wood group $14.0'1 per WNk. 4 potltr bedroom IUtft, compltlt $15.20 per WNk, dinette wtth 4 chair~ $7.50 .-r WHk. Magic Chef 14 CU. ft. RolrlgO<otor $12.111 per - . 15 eu. n. ft11zer, tiO.OO par WHk.Vl ' Ra Furniture. At. Mt, AJ mlln ott Rl . 7~nltnary . Optn 7 dayl I WHk. SWAIN AUCTION I FUANrTUAE. 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. Ntw & UMCI furniture, Matera, Wattm & Wortl: boola. 614-446-3159. 52 Sponlng Goods Blctnttnnlal tdlllon 44 Magnum by lnttntr!'IW of made Altundrll, VA. Stamped 1178-197! & Aprtl 1-4, 1111. Wnt1n1 holaltr & full box ot Cllr1ridgH. N..c:t• very minor r.p.elr. Atilng $175. May contlder ptrt ..l traM on 12 ge. pump tho4gun . C.U Henry S7S."M33, tvenlnga. 53 Movtn~ 56 M'< 6RAMPA HAD ANOTHER BIRTHDAY 'f'ESTERDA'f'.. BUT TI-lE HE SAID.'' l !-lAVE TO MO~THS AND WEEKS HAVE BEEN A LITTLE RUDE! I' ADMIT THAT HIE YEARS flAVE BEEN GOOD TO ME '' i Mercha ndlse 2~ Transportation AKC Aeg'd Mete Pomenlnlan 2 112 }'lifO old, $150. 1114-2H-13:ti. AKC roglotll'lcf Chow Chow, block, $150 . 114/tMI2-t52t "71 Uneoln Ccdlnental Town 300-r--lt. '83 AtnsiA1 RtllanctJ~ door, 1uto, good cond, &t,:wu mu... $1,350. 30U75-4!1115. 1V65 Corvelr convertible. Slln· dan:l Tranamlnlcwt, rur. good, nttd• paint, $l,OOO. &"M-24&187:1. 1m Bt11t..L runt good, stan· dsrd. 614-361-7217. 1914 Corwllte Stingray; 1916 Mtrttdll Bendt; 1964" Chevy Celtbrhy; 1982 Bub; 1988 Fcmf Aero Star Van; 1N3 Chrytllr Cordova; 1te2 Votklwaoon Scrrocco; 1~1011. Gt4-:J88. 977ll. tm Lincoln Cont., 197! Old• Cutlau, both run, $2tl5 each, 304-6'1!..2211. SPECIAL Foctory to youttlllt, 2 or 3 btdroom14x70 mod..• at the unbtllevablt prtc. of $12,900 dtllvtrtd 1nd Ill up. Call 1-aoo..:m-4045 tor dtt:allt. llnrgonwynd Canwy Porolln. st1m. . and Hlmalayen kltt101. 814-4U-3M4 1ft• 7 p.m. Fll:h Tank, 2413 Jacklon Ave. Point Plell11nt, 304-17~2013, 10 gat Ill up $14.98 and tO gal complete f43B. Groom end Supply Shop-Ptt G""""lng. All brolcfo. All otyloo. lamt Peil Food O..ltr. JuUt Wobb. Coli 114-441-0231. Hill Yorbhlro Tmlor fl"pploo, $25. 304-e7So6203. Pur~ (no ptptrt) Norwolgon El"""'-'1d fl"pploo, 304- Sehnluzere..r. mlniMurt, 11n and AK~.;. Aloo - " llny toyo.· Coolvlllo. 114-to7-i40"4. SlamtM Kltttnt PD. Etch. 114- 319-2113 33 57 Musical Instruments 58 Fruits 1i8t Oodgo Omnl 024, 1500. Qood ~f"!d1 1lr, al.io, 85,000 mil•, :at4--075-11'13 1ft11 ~ : 00 PM . 1981 otdl Cutl. . lrough1m , llr, tin, CfUIN , power k»c\q, IIC cond, $1,'100. ~3446 . 11182 Oklo Omoao, 4dr, PS, PBJ mtkl ortw. 8~113. 1-!i M-t". tm m, !IOW82..!8tl. 1984 VW Aabbh L, good oond, AC, _4opd, $2,1100. 0 .8.0 . 81424&-¥184. 1015 Chev.na 4dr, automatic I air, AmiFM llttrto cautttt, $1,8!0. 8t4-44... 7!11. 1tal5 Dod~ Charger, autom•lk & air, Atrilf"M ltttiO CIIM!It, ,..., detrottlf, $2500 . 6~ em. 1015 Ford EICOI'I, 2dr.t... Sapd ., Ex c. a• mllolgo, $1,8 "'· Ooy' 114-281-5068, Evtnlngt: 81<1245..,18. 1981 Chevy Cav11ttr Z-:M. Low mllelg~t. Like new. Call 614-44&- & 1171. I to 5 p.m. lfltr 5 614--U61818. Canning tom.toe• 14.00 bulhel . hhlnd Maeonlc Lodoe In Aacir.. o.rtn• Hill. 1\4-Mi- 1086 Ford Escort GT, air, 5 opood, lltC cond, 304-f75-t514. 1117 llonlo Corio, Supor opor1, IUfll~ C3,000 mlllo, ohorp, 61 oellint. Business Buildings -.o 11813. Fann Equipment Fox lllllgll' 7 ft. 304-e75-3030 or 515-3431. Old Pomoloy UbnofJ b<oHdlng tor a. • . FOr lntormatton con11 tho llolg1 loci Aulh County Pul>llc Ubrlry. IM-1112· 114-318- 1111 Cor!-, 4 oond, 304-e7H215. · good ··vour bringing extra smelling sails Isn't exactly boosllng my morale: · Hou. . Boat, 34' FIMrglaiS. 19'72 Nautl·tlnt 350 tngtna, wlapprox. 1,000 hrl, nc. cond, 614-446-4109. 614-379 · 2~. Kawa.. kt X-2 jet akl. 614-992· 11167. NOW ON SALE!! YAMAHA WAVEAUNNERS. Salts, Parta, Ac cntorlll, Strvlc•. RIVE.ASIDE MARINE, Rt . 7 (across from K-Mtrt) Glllipotl•. Oh. 614446-2424 76 (l ' " " " ' "' • ...... FRANK AND ERNEST Of CIVII-IZATI ON ou~ Pl-ANETi> ~ & Auto Pans Accessories - For Nit 6 Cyl. Mot04' tor 1 Ford Auto. 1150.614-446-4537 AH•r 5pm Plch up beds, Fotds 1nd Ch•va, 1980 to 1987, no rult, 304-i75&286. campers ALLEY OOP NOW WE'LL DO TH' SAME THING ON TH~ OTHER SIDE, AN 1 HOPE THE ACID DOES ITS 1\QRK IN SHORT ORDER! & Motor Homes /~ ~/~ _ ""' -------- ""~ •--t. 1913 Dodge motor hom., 304- ' Tn-!5363, ChlrtU Otcktt. 19'14 Apache 13ft pop-up lr111ltr, 1700. 304-882-3237 after 5:00 J11, 1. 1oo11t ..: Pont. lunblnl. 4dr, euto I air, P,IMII; tll87 Chivy ClloiHI!y, 100; 11117 Chovy Sprint, 100j__1tl7 Ply ~"'"''"· $1,""!; 01111 Cllllo f4,200· tloo 11185 Ford &-on~S1,10o; cad, 400j 1NI Dodg~~ =·~~:=g:;: $1,000; ~ Chi. ,100i ; 181S BUick SkytutWio 1112 Bu'ck 1111 Ford Folrrnont 000 mlloto; 111t1 Pont. Orond -yo, s.-. ' T•"f..~ ( 011- l(l( ---l4,l (1-IO<CJI.Alt' 8:30 (l) The Wonder Y11ro Kevin 's math teacher leaves just before a big exam. (A) Stereo. 1;1 8:35 CIJ Mo)or Luguo Bellblll I I I- ·---· 1-ff.W').,J~ 'I'" 11:00 <IJII 11111n The Heal Of The Nlghl A Councilwoman helps a young boy who may have witnessed a murder . {R) Stereo. Cl (J) IJ)CJRooeonne Rosanne wants Darlene to recite a poem in front of her peers. (A) Slereo . I;J (!) (!) Amerlcon Experience Lise Yasui explores the history of her Japanese-American family . 81 MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHiontl llttllmt guaranIM. Locel rtftrencn tumlthtd. Frw •1rna111. C.ll collect 1&14-2374'68, day or night. Aog.,.. Blltmtnt Waterpro.> tlng.. MY ClADWASOFFERro A R:JLITIO'-L ASSI5TI'NT'5 JOe IN WASHINGTON . .. BUT HE 1URNI=D IT COMJ . ~ CA!.lt;HT IN !HE SHREDDER 9:30 (l) (I) CiJ Coach Hayden ComP*t Mabtla Hom• ut ups I repalrw, also plumb1n; & tlectrleal, roofing, ramodtllng, petloe • dtchs ale . REMODE.LINGI AtlartneM. Eatlmatt•. 114-256-1811. Ron'• TV Service, •peclallzlng In ltnlth 1110 Mrvlclng moal ot t.r brende. HouM caltt, a lao tome appltanc• repair•. WV 304-6'1!-23118 Ohio 114-448-2464. Roofing and Siding. Trailer root. pelnttd. Fr.. t.tlmatll. Fred Marb, 3G4-773-0116 . reluctantly agr99s to meet the Rosobrocks (AI S tereo . 1;1 10:00 <Il D 1111 Cutting Edge Wllh M•ria Shriver Shriver interviews pop smger Sinead ConnOf', Britistl billionaire RicMrd Branson. Actress Kirstie Allay and former football player Lyle Alzada (l) II 1hlrtyoomo1hlng Gary is offended when Michael offers him some financial help. (R) Stereo . Q CD Naw1watch (!) P .O.V. Golub features artist Leon Golub. Q llJ) New Twtllgl11 Zone ta Evening Newt 11J1700 Club With Pal TWO DAYS FER CARRYIN' A CONCEALED WEAPON IN A CARD GAME 11 THAT ACE OF SPADES WARN'T MINE, JEDGE II SOME LOW -DOWN VARMINT SLIPPED IT IN MY HAT WHEN I WASN 'T LOOKIN' av m So,.k: Tonk Pumping $80"0.1111 Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, Jockoon, ~ 1.8Q0-637-'l528. Dlvlt S.W·Vec S...Vk:•, Otorg• CrMk Rd. Parta, au~ pllet, pickup, and dellvtry. &1AJWHI2M. Plumbing Robl~10t1 & Carter's Pklmblng and Hilling FOW1h and Pfnt Galllpoll•, Ohio IM-44&-3888 Electrical & iiERNICE BEDE OSOL Rnldentlal Of commarclal wlrtng, ntw MrYice Of" repal11 . LlcenHd tltctrlcltn. Ridenour Eledrleal, 304-675-17'88. .\ 85 General Hauling AlA Water O.llvary. 2,000 gal. cepeclty. 614-317-7'308. A & R Watar hi"'ICI. Poota cl• ttmt, wetls. tmmedlat•1,o0o or ~~~- doiiYOfY Coli 304W.tter.on's Wat..- Htull~~g reaeoneblt "'"· volum. dta.: counte, 2,000 to 4,000 capeclty clllterne, POGit, wtllt elc . c.ti 304o6'1!-2tll ' 87 Upholstery Mowrey'• Uphol~er1ng MrVIclng lrt cow.ly lrll 25 YNra. Tht btiM In fumtlure upl"lolttertng Call 304-175-4114 tor ,.. ..: tim••· Or11ham Upholstery Ctnt., 303 Hllnop Dr. Call lor 1 ppotnh~ente • •Uma.tH. Call 614-448.3438. A 'Your w'Birthday Auguot 15, 1990 Ideas you conceive in the year ahead as to how to improve your matenal securl · ty will be feasible and have profitable potenUal. Be sure to put them to use . LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You're likely lo be more astute In commercial and hnanclai aflalrs today than tor which yau·ll give yourself credit. Be mln~ful ol the Ideas of associates, but don I discount your own . Leo, treat yourself to a birthday pllt. send for your Astra- Graph predic:llons lor lhe year ahead by have to be a bit more asserl1'o1e with an mailing $1 .25 to Astr a-G raph, c/o this assoc1a1e today than you hope would be newspaper . P.O . Bo;.: 91428, Cleveland , necessary. 11'8 impor1ant this individual OH 44101 -3428. Be sure lo stale your under s tands you mean what you say. zodiac sign. PISCES (Fob. 2G-Morch 20) PartnerVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You mighl ship arrangements look promising lor have to be a bit firmer than usual today you today . provided your counterpart is in s ituations where you are supervising pr o ductive. It" s imperative you have the efforts oj others . Be sure to praise someone who can match your own the worthy, but don 't be afraid to repri- mettle . mand lhe slacker s . ARIES (Morch 21-ApriL 19) You might LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Success in have to make some diffi c un decisions your endea'llors IS a strong possibility today where your work is concerned today because ol your mode ol opera- that affect others as well as yourself tion . Before your competition realizes Fortunately, your reasoning powers are whal's happened. you'll achieve your very astute . objectives . TAURUS (Apri12G-Moy 20111 theoels a SCORPIO (0<:1. 24-Nov . 22) A lrlend ,serious subjeCt you ·d like to discuss who puts great stock in your opinions witt'! another today. try to conduct the may take you into confidence today . ;.. e~~;change in convivial surroundings. It Fortunately, your pat wilt be putting will make It easier for both parties to extrust In the right person. press 1hemselves freely . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Pay GEMINI (Mor 21-June 201 Managing special heed to the sound business ad- complex davelopments Is your strong vice given to you recently b:; a success- suit today. If your major thrust Is rectifylui friend. This person has sized thing s lng matters for others, your efforts up rather well. also produce benefits for you as well. ; CAPRICORN (0.0. 22·olln. 19) Your CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) In serious thinking Ia ambitious today and II you ; deliberations Involving bolh you and can match It with appropriate action. your mate today, don 11 tune out the oth1 ·the re!ults could be Impressive. Merely ,, er's opinions. Each can make construc- 1 :thinking alone will net you nothing. · tlve conlrlbullons ol mulual benefit. IAQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Fab. 19) You mlghl wm ' 1 1 :00 <IJ II (!) (l) (II Ill Ill a2118 IDI Now• (!) Rovolellono (1 001 llJ) ID Areanlo Hall I!JI Mloml VIce Prodigal Son. Pt20t2 1211 Church S1ree1 S1111on ta Monoyllne liD Bebnan 1 1;20 C1J MOYIE: Tho Dovll't Brlgodo (2:451 11:30<IJII 1111 Tonlghl Show Stereo. (!) Magnum, P.l. me Nlghtllne ~ ~ Night Court a21e 'Sting..,- . ~ 1 ...__ K_N_A_W_E_E_~ 1. . _ _ _ . • tho chocklo quoted by filling in the miu1ng words you develop from step No. 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES i) ~~F. ~~~\ER . LEHERS TO IIIIIIII e-11 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Pistil - Swoop- Grasp- CrfKJie- OPPOSITE rve always wondered why when there are two teleVISIOn programs I like they are always on OPPOSITE of each other. NORTH BRIDGE B· ll·tO • 61 •o Learning when to let go • 106 43 IQB 642 WEST EAST .6 I AJ 8 3 By James Jacoby A beginner quickly learns to guard IQ109! • K 72 • Q8 5 4953 the tncUaking potential of honor cards. This becomes a habit that is dif· flcult to overcome Look at l<Jday 's deal. South opened w1th a strong arli· f1cial two-club bid, bid his natural heart suit and then jumped lo game in hearts . When a c lub was led. it ap-' pea red that dedarer would have four losers - three spades and the kmg of hearts - unless the king of hearts was singleton. Or perhaps there would be a • J 97! + K J 10 7 SOUTH I K74 .AQJ 10985 tAK lA Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : South Wt'st Pass Pass free finesse against the heart king if All pas.s 2. 3+ Nortb East Pass Pass the defenders led hearts So declarer Opemng lead 3 played a low s pade at trick two, saving his spade kmg for later Eas t won woth the spade nine and led back a hear~ South put in the queen; Wrst won the spade ace . To cut down spade ruffs in king and returned the suit. dummy . West willlhen have to lead a Declarer now cashed all of his heart heart. but m domg so, he offers a free tricko but one . He hoped that the de· finesse. On the actual layout, suppose fender with lhe spade ace would blank West takes the spade ace and plays a 11 No such luck . Eventually declarer trump . South will win and play a sec· had to lose two more spade tricks for ond spade. If Easl wins. he does not down one . have a second trump lo play . If West And th e wmning play ' At trick two. wins. he cannot play another heart decl a re r s hould boldly lay down lhe wi t hout g1ving up his natural trump spade k ong . hopmg t hat West holds the wmner. + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Travel 1 Chapeaus 39 Gov'l 5 Dorothy's dog agenls DOWN 1 9 Yearn 10 Ennui· Ia vista inducing 12 Beef - 2 Pass or judgmenl hish 3 Genuine Yeslerday's Answe1 a~icle (sl) 13 Sibyl 14 " High - " 15 Crock 4 Slilch 11 Cooney ol 25 Camb1ic 5 Type of 16 Greek boxing ca ke ghost 27 lelteo 15 Walden man or 6Ateyoua 17 Wind llower 19 Malay 18 Atguable mouse? 21 Ullimate 7 Bt ibe ( s l) gibbon Bowie man - 22 legal 8 Away from 20 Tops 21 Tax 10 22 Bumpkin 23 Destiny 24 Cov letm 23 ca mp rv s Esc hew food Paladin 24 Old hal 28 Scandina · v1an 29 Oevilkin 34 Batd ·s adve1b 35 Oil 01 bu1te1 en ant 25 Whip 26 Ttee 27 Sltelch 30 31 Gel i! Picnic pes I 32 ·· Annabel lee· 33 Garmenl leature 35 Buco lic selling 36 Enler genlly 37likewise OAIL 'r' CRYJ'TOQUOTES - llere's how to work it ; 8 - t4 One tetter stands Ior another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, ell'. Sin!(le letters, apostrophes, the length and lorrnaliou ol the words are ~II hints . Each day the code letters are dille'rent AJ II T Z G Y F 0 F M as Lolo .1 E AU A B T: ill On Sligo A II m• From The Didja Ever Notice Department: Clothes that are tight get tighter in the wash while those that are baggy get • HFESNTSSTJJ ta Sportl Tonlgh1 My 1>111 Guo (2:00) 11:35 (J) CMoro 1;1 12:oo . Night Stingray aids a principal In convincing student& to aYOld a gaJ19. (A) i1J1 MOYIE: I poe I 10:30 (!) Ralalng Kldl llJ) 1D Taxi all Craok • Chuo tD Malo• League Baaoball Heating 84 . o· Rotary or ca~t tool drilling. MOlt Willa completed Hmt day. Pump 11lM 1nd eervlce, 30480!1-3802. 82 a21 Ill MOVIE: ' Guilty 01 Innocence: The Lenell Geier Slorr' CBS Tuoldoy Movie (2:0011;1 d1l Budweleer PreHnta: Tuelllay Night Flghlt ® Naohvlllo Now (LI ta Lorry King Llvel HE 51\¥.5 HE W/'5 AFRAID HE'D <QET HIS FINGERS I GIRRO Is I I 4 rn• PM Magazine Services Electre 0~11 blhlnd wltft SO" Buoh PIO. linn. 304-411f!,OOO. 860 Allo Soloo, 15$1 lltyl Hwy. 1.. , 4 mlloto N. ol Holzor, 114 Ul 6M5,...........,.189. Jlm'o Ftonn E<lu""::"i..:~,~· Oltlllpollo, ; OOYERNMENT SEIZED Volllcloo Wldo 6 Ullll lono 11om $100. .. . . -.. 1Jicloro I lmf'lln*"o. Buy, Corvoltll. Chlvyo. Surptuo. 1111, lrldo, I :OH:GO y..,. ..... (1) Ext. S.t.llll Noon. -ion,_ I TERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS Hl90 CLOSEOUT I All units to go 11 lowest prte.. thl1 year! Plue no ch1rg1 tor A/C . T•rry dular tor ewer 20 ytarw. Buy wtth conlldenct. Fixed ralt tlnlndng 1v1llablt. IRV1NES CAMPER SALESI On St. A1 . 7 North at St . RL 555. Little Hoeklng Ohio Approa. BO min . 814-~2291 . J'J5!. ou . T EBSOE IDle (1111 Camper 1h1ll $450. for mort Into 304-8~2086 atter 5:00 PM I 1--,:,6:_:.;.17.;..:...;.1::_::,1~..,~--1 0--~~·mplete 8 :00 <IJII 1111 Mattock Mallock's life is in danger when he tries to help an attorney . (A) Stereo. I;J I!) Major League Beoobalt (l) (I) II WhO'I Tho Boll? Tony leams that a baseball hero is unscrupulous in business . (A) Stereo . 1;1 (!) (!) Nova Explore an alarming nuclear waste problem in eastem Washington Stale. C ®l 1111 til R. .cue: 9"1 1 Pollee speed a drownin.9_ infant to tho hospl1al. (AI !;I llJ) ID MOVIE: The Sorpanl And The Rolnbow IRI (2:001 I!JI Murder, She Wro1e Armed Response all Hank Jr.'o Double Eagle Tour '89 Hank Williams Jr. stars in Hank Jr.'s Double Eagle Tour ·as. Hits including Family Tradition and All My Rowdy Friends A.re Comin' Over Tonlght. ta PrtmeNowo liD MOVIE: My Pel Guo (2:00) 8:15 CIJ Wrottllng'a Greltelt Hill ' SPOGSI II a (1111 WHAT po '(OIJ TH INtc Refrigeration 1111 Hl. . n Sentr11, 21,000 mllea, ..... "'· .,,800; 1987 --Zl!:l! --. 5' 1114 blm, aoriiQI lnd oulb<olldlngo. All mrneralli. Ownlr flnencrna $80,000. eon SomorvHiot RooHr. 34 f:2':"· et4381 143-4, Fannall c tr.ator 1nc1 ptowe. O.VIONI 400; 1115 Rtnaull, arodM' - . fi.IOO. 3 pl. hHch $1,100bl:' 0.. Cololot, $2,800; S40Q. Chivy I' b1Cf $310 304- 11114 Oo!IIDIII,OOO mlllo, 154 ecrw on Routt 38, ten miiM 11 fl . Starcrah Trt-Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evinrudt Engine, complete top, new ufholsltry. Call 614· 206-1316 1h1r :00 p.m. 1083 motor home . Toyota Dol· phln . Self-contained, tll't on gat, du. ... lr. Good condl11on. Low mlln. t10,800 . 614·985-4418. Pont lun.lrd, P,OOO; 1iir Ply """' Polm Ptoooom. Houoo, tm 1980 Flrabln:l, right front dameged, Met ott.r. 614-38811328. 1085 acts t8 Aegtney. Exc. concl, 00,000 mllea. 114-446-8102. Farm Suppli es & Live stock Fanns for Sale lor Sale 1080 Holliday Rambler, 32ft, Mll-eonlalnsd, 26ft . awning on ~ . 614-388-e331 1015 Chevy C.valler. Automatic, 4-door, 1mtrm t1artO cantttt. Good condlllon. $2,800. 614-9854418. 1143-1313. '11117. & Motors 1m Ford Mu.ttng, 1900. runs ~· 304-67!5-510! '"" 5.00 1183 Cllovy Clvlllof, 4dr0 4opd, Reg'd btiegr.a, 5 moe <Mct, 1 .......... otNrlng, ,..... ....... milo, 1 lomoll, $50 nch, 114- """'ng $800.1>1-251-em. 246-!1518. ti83 lmpoll. 111Jt1 Novl. 304451-1611. J6R,_,_ honwgtown vtgl(.t blla. 614- 1 75 Boa Is 1i&8 Camper, good cond , 111epa call 304~82·3546 . ~m. Mobllt HomM tor 1111 on 3 quar1lfl 1Cf11 of ltnd. For S7,000. 614-256-1575. Naehua 14x70 Wllrpando, dulled .75 ecr. lend, Polm Pt ....nt, M•ny mras, 304-875- 1987 Suzuki Quad Runntr 4whlller, ettetrte 11an, rtverse gur. E•ctUtnl condition $1800. Call 614-446~75'1. Pll . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie IXC. WUAT ARWef.l 8f HIRW TO WORK 1 Motorcycles 1m Ford LTO II, low mll11ge 1 new llrM, balltry, etc., gooa car. &2450 oao, 614-«&-etse. 1m R~g~l luk:k, ••c cond, 88,000 mil ... $2,000. 304-tl751151. CHILDRf.~ UklDER II> CA~~ I m11 I!) Andy Griffith (J) tnoldo Edition (!) (!) MacNeil Lollrer NewtHour (I) II Current A Hair ~ a21 Ill 1111 Wheel 01 Fortune C llll 1D Nlghl Court 1;1 1!J1 Miami VIce Crackel! and Tubbs safeguard a witness to a DEA agents murder . Stereo. ® Muoio: Row VIdeo all SportoCanlar all Monoyllno liD Scarecrow & Mra. King 1;1 7;30 <IJ D Famllr Feud I!) Bowl1chod (l) Enlortalnmlll11 Tonlghl Mama'o Family ~ a2l Ill ti)J Joopordyl 1;1 llll 1D M"A"S"H all Malar Loogue B01ablll ta Crooollro ou 1 wm, If M£A~ Ill /oiOf>f CA'!*f! :~:-6:~::·------------ 79 ___ 10711 Kirkwood t2x60 28R, cond . lt4.-441-4782. umt 1m Dodal Magnum, V8, Hop, hilt condTtlon. Btlt ottar. 81494i..llll3. Rtnl : 1 bedroom apar1mtnl. Nlct carpet, cllln and neat. HUO approved. No pets. Pt. PIIUint. 30~715-6200. 1012. 7:00 Vans & 4 WD's Jeep Chtroktt, $650 614- Car, South C.ro/lna ctr. A·l Cond_,_ ~dod, uklnt $2,500. 1H6 Tr~rw-Am, 1i,OOO miiH. 2&11. Hld... -btd couch • chair, $3&; Exc. Cond., a•rogo lcopl. u,ooo 1i Inch color T.V. ttD; new Canning lomciOM for 1111. Pick firm. t14-25e.;aUO. mlcrowevt; d,....., w/mhror, 6 ~ 11131 S30; L.. hlptd wooct.n ... nd; ~r own or ll,...dy p~Gkld. l14- t017 Chryetar Ftf'lh Avenue, dirk 4t!J1. blue, kaedtd, Interior, I txttrio:, 197'1 HlllcrHt, 14x70, but oH.... doubt• btd. 114-4AJ6-l313 or can O.tt ot S. ..: 8f13/IKI 3:00p.m. RENTERS! Homtt from $1.00 ... 758 Flrll Avt. Clnning tornttOM. 13 1 buthel. wAII'htr ...,,, tunroof, ntck (U-Aop.olr) Gov't glv.. WIIy, bank 1-· •••220a Pick your own. Bring own con- on tn~nk of Fox Cl, IOQ llghlt, ~ · e-•, od~·... -,••repos, forteloaurn. tax dtlln· Hoop"ol n wu , ... good gat mileage, actual mUte, talnerw. pepper~. 1'141873 Flamingo t2:d0 12,1500. qutnt propertl... 1-ilB-622· hotpllal bedside tabtl, In chair. 2474213.RM'grMn 21,400. $11,500 080. • ,._...._ Eugon1 Dlvlo. 56521 Eort. R1244, Including Sot. UN<f vory lhtlo, vory good cond, 300..75-1082. 1145. 1nd :;un. 61......_1ba2. Clnnlng 1ornttOM. Br1ng con1i74 Carriage HouM, all electric, lllrohlll Adomo. 114- 1187 Floro GT, I cyllndor1 33,000 2 BR, 2 btth, 12x65, $6,000. 11-4- Why Rent? Hom• tor $tOO, King Size waler btid. Cln tM tolfllfl. 1r11a.. Call evenings 114-238247..2055. 446·1511. rtp::tt. Gov'l Give Away anembltd. Will Mil Ne~~am. Proar•msl For lntormatlon 504- 814-441-0'100 (dlyt) or 81 1117 llonlo Corio SS. Burgondy. 18711 Guwdon Futurama 12d~. 2 640 ~ 670 Ext. A-3t 3. 1607 (Evet Ask tor Amy. U,OOO mllol. Shlrp. $111100 . .,._ bedroom, C.ntr~~l Air $58i!l I ~==:.::.:::::_ J.;::::;:;;;::;::;::::;;::;::~ •hown by 1ppojntment 114-44e-t 31WII23 or 114-388-8434. 1969 Prlncets mobile hornt t2 :x60. tNt Ch •vv 11 uc k· 304- 73 Autos for sale 1m Fotd LT02. Air, aUiomallc . Aunoo good. $7!0. 814-Ht-2877. Pets for Sale low to form four simp le words 3-2-1 ContiCII;J ~ CBS NIWI I;J llJl ID Tlvee'o Compony ®Top Cerci all SpormLool< 1985 Pttt. Conr., 13 1p., on air, l•lce 370 m,.. Walk~n a iMpet. 19s6 Fruthaul. 45 ft ., on air, 10-2 •prtad, atdt kit . 545,000 for bolh. 814-1'12·2480. 74 Supplies Vegetables Miscellaneous Hoy lor Solo. Clovor & Tlmoohy. Round Baln In the Fltkl. 614- 71 letters of the four scrambled words be- NowllartC Ill :::: ORearrange (J) (I) ABC Nowo 1;1 (!) Body Electric Grain Building Buy 01 1111. Alvwhw Antiquet, Cou~ Felr Speclll. t5% ott 1124 E. Main Sire .. , Pomeroy. f'I9Uitr hmlng1. Ends AugUM Hou,..: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 t5. J a M Plano Strvlct. CatrBIII p.m., Sundfly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Word 304-el2-2321. &14 -992-252&. E F1al Aho Saxaphonsi, uttd 1 Wanted: CIIW foot or elmlltr y.r, $500. 3Q4..&~181l 1 atylt bath tub. Good condiUon only. 61-4-902·1563. 54 & 1971 Corvtnt. C1ll l'lfitlnga 614-256-6m Block, brk:k, - r olpoo, wlndOWI, llnt ..t, etc. Claud• Wlnllf'l, A~ Grandt, OH Call 114245-5121 Antiques Top Caah paid . Old fumhurt cuboarda, qullla, oriental, paintings, toys, or entire ..ta1t call eoHtct 304-525-3275, or 304523..854. Hay Air condHionlro, 5,300 btu $40. 1nd 6,000 blu $7!1. 304-875-5011. Manu1l hotpltal bed with S..rs bttt we11rproof manreat $4&0. Two ollc:lric rodllloro $20 HCh. 304-7n-11102. Hlde-11-btd, tiC . cond a lazy rtclln•r, good cond, O.tt of Sa t : 8113190 . 3:00p.m. U..t of. fer! 614-446-2208. 64 'UUUR ----~~ ldllod by ClAY I . ,OLIAN _.:...__ _ __ (l) ~ a21111 NIWI (!) I Dream Of Jeannie (!) Second Vorege 01 The MlmiQ Ill Aoodlng Rainbow 1;1 l!ll ., Andr Grtfllth I!JI Ho-Men all Danokln'o Running And Aoclng ta World Today liD Hlfdclltlo And McCormicki;J 8:30 <Illl 1111 NBC Nlgh!lr Nowo IDI 992-38Q4 . 0 S@~~lA-~£2/tSfl TIIAT DAILY TUES., AUG. 14 • e:oo rn• 1m 1 ton ~ord Truck. Steel bid. $3500. 614-!102·3194 Of 814- Wanted to Rent Household The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 EVENING Announcements Single lady would like to hear tram single male 55 10 60 , wrtta P.O. BoK 1'3 , Poi nt Pleasan1 , WV 25550 l 19.. Orand Prix LE, lolded, black $7999. 1i84 Volvo diMIJI. $49111. WMo. 614-992-3184, 0. 5p.m. or 814-992-5963 eve. Space for Rent Commercial Sian Space Rt. 3!i Will. 614-245-9~. 14, 1990 Autos tor Sale oH. 814-446-8189. I ftliNI( If WAS U~lla!MAN Wit! ~lb, ''IF y~ CM'f ~ 1/le ~I ~ Dl)f Cf 1"11C 14~•r Slooplng ,_,, wHh - n g . Alto lflller tpace. All hook.upa. Call 1ftlr 2:00 p.m., 304-7735851, M111on WV. 47 Tuesday, August 1988 Chrysler LeBaron, very low mllalge, nc. cond., loact.d. !Jay Rooms tor rent . WHIII or month. Starting 11 $120/mo. Galllt Holll. 114-446-11580. 46 14. 1990 446~1811 . Furniture Sa le Now In Prcg,.n at Flair Furniture, Gallipolis Farry, wv. 6 71 Rooms Merchandise 4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriflbl At ttslt 3 BR home, prtferably North llallla School Dl.trtcl. Rent, loiN optlon to buy. Allocate quickly. 11..........._7112, or 286-AJ23AJ, Donne Aetd. Rentals Announcements 1 uesday, August Middleport. Ohio 1101 DOGGASTJJ A .1 CFASPJ STPOIIAIT 0 UTJJOIIAYS YV ZTFTXM ZYZTSIIOFM Efll!rtllnmont Tonlghl ill Mig...,, P.l. !llle Love Conlllelion IIJ Coime Stofy Pauli relives hla IICipa from an atomic bleat. Stereo . Ill Noliwlllo Now Country mualc ·a ltoltea1 atars are foaMed live. ta NawaNight - CTFIIFOSB ESDOGGASTJ.I FEJJTXX Veetel'dev'• C1'11J11oq•ole: YOU CAN 81: TilE HAPPIEST PERSON ON EARTII BY I'AU.ING IN LOVE WITH YOURSELF. YOU WON'T IIAVE A SINGlE RIVAL. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN �.,. Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. August 14. 1990 Mf,"ddleport ... - - - - - - - , - I ,..__ Local news briefs----. Continued from page 1 Seniors plan fair trip A chartered bus trip to the Ohio State Fair Is being organized by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A few seats are still available for the Friday trip. Cost is $17 . Call992-2161 for more information. Homecoming set at church The Hazel Community Church located between Long Bottom and Portland will have a homecoming on Sunday featuring the Gabriel Quartet and Jimmy Gabrett. The public is invitL•d to attend. SR 124 to close Wednesday A portion of State Route 124 In Meigs County will be closed for three days beginning on Wednesday. According to James Proffitt, Meigs County Superintendent for the Ohio Department of Transportation. the closure Is to allow state crews to clear the vertical crest of the road by removing three to four feet of pavement. The point of closure Is two miles south of Long Bottom, near Dewitt's Run . The official detour for the closure Is State Route Seven to Sta te Route 248. Lock cars, Sheriff warns A safety hint for the week of the Meigs County Fair has been issued by Meigs County Sheriff J ames M. Soulsby. Soulsby reminds ail falrgoers to lock their vehicles while . parking at the fairgrounds. ''Sf> s ure to keep lrmpting items suc h as cameras, binoculars, purses, and so forth are placed In the trunk out of sight", Souls by sa id . This Important sa fety ru le should apply not only to th e fair, bu t any time you are ou t. accord ing to Soulsby . Two charged by lawmen Meigs Coun ty Sheriff .James M. Soulsby reports that 19 year old Russell Todd Plott, of Dallas, Texas, and 25 year old John A . Howard. Cooperstown, N.D., were arrested on Monday afternoon on charges of con tr ibuting to a delinquent or unruly child . The two are charged with permitting a 17 year old female to accompany them on a semi truck slnre Friday . The two were arrested by the Middleport Pollee Department following I heir return to the girl's home In Middleport. The g irl's parents have also flied unruly c harges against Iter . Discharges, admissions listed Discharges and admissions at Veterans Memori al Hospital Monday were: Admissions - Louise Sider s, Middleport; Jessie Whil e, Pomeroy; Susan Sheppard, Racine : Dorothy Higgins, PomP roy Discharges- Oscar Price. Vera Hayman EMS answers six calls Six calls for asslstanrP were answerrd by units of Meigs Co unty Emergency Medical Services on Monday . At3 : 39 a.m., Pomeroy squad was called to Lincoln Height s for Ann Griffith. Shew as taken to Pleasant Valley Hospit al. At 7:28 a.m ., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for John Jeffrey Daniels . Daniels was tran sported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Syracuse squad was dispatched to Chesler at 10 16 a.m on Monday for Ralph Ours . Ours was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 3:48p.m., Middl eport squad went to Logan Street . Louise Siders was transpor ted from there to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Syracuse squad wa s ca lled to Morning Star Road at 6:30 p.m for Susan Shepard who was ta ken Ia Vptrran s Memorial Hospital. At 10: 18 p.m .. Racine squad was called t o State Route 124 for A l ice Holman. Holman wa s transported to Holzer Medical Ce nter. Marriage lice~es issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs Coun ty Probatr Court to Jo seph Lincoln Shinn, 19, South Side, W.Va . and Jenn ifer Lynn Lee. 21. Ches ler: Darrln Doyle Roarh, 22, and Donna Leigh Curtis. 20, both of Por.,c;·oy; and James E::dward Morrison . 29, and Robin Lynn Wagner . 24. both of Middleport Divorce filed in court An action for di vorce ha s been flied In Meigs County Co mmon Pleas Co urt by Joh n P . Miller, Long Bottom, against Margaret E. M tller . al so of Long BDI!om . Honorable mention reported Matthew Herman Sc hul has received Honorable MenUon In the :.lath and Sc l enc~Compe till ve Scho la rship Competition and Honorable Mention in the Honor Scholarship Essay Compel I· lion at Martella College Schul is the son of Herm an and Nancy Sch ul of Reedsville . Marietta College , a private college In southeastern Ohio enrolls noo student s in a variety of liberal ar ts and professional majors Area deaths-Treci" K. Abbott Funrral se rvlcps for Treclr Katherine Abbol!, 80 of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, who died Su nda y at the Overbrook Center will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday al the Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call al the Embargo... Middleport swimm ing pool from · Aug. 20 through Aug. 26. The pool will remain open through Labor; Day . Co uncilman William Wal·· ters questioned th e unscheduled' closings of the pool and t he effect it has on season ticket holders. It was expla ined by the mayor that attendance has not been suffi. cienl to warrant keeping the pool. open when only a frw swimmers · show up. The mayor' s report showed recdpts of $6, 14l.OS. Atlending wC'rC' Mayor Hoffman, Clerk ~ Treasurrr Jon Buck, and Council members; Horton. Clatworthy , Gilmore.' Pau I Gerard. Jack Satterfield, and Walter s. Weather .i I' i< k <I: IIOii Pirk -4: ~1~3 Cards: J.H; <·H '; 111 -U; 6-S By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff In an effort to capita lize on Intersta te traffic. the Bob Evan s Restauran ts will be making a few changes . lt was announc ed at thr an nual sharflholders meeting in Rio Gra ndl' on Monday. According to Cha irman of the Board and CEO Daniel Evans, some res tau rants will be going back to a co ncept started in 1962 with the General Store, l ike the one at Rio Grande, affectionately ca lled lhl' "Sausage Shop" to l oca ls. The store wi ll offer diners a place to brouse while watti ng to bt> sea ted. and will also provide itflms like souvenirs and snacks for travPirrs to bu y, l ike anothPr rcstaruant in the south does Cracker Barrel. Evans sald this movr is to co mpete with the Cracker Ba rre l c hain. which Is capturing that Interstate bu si ness, and is a llttiP more " upsca iP." He said thf' fir st of 20 nPw general stores and newly-designed restaurants will be placed In the Kings Island interc hange near Cincinnati. The fla gship restaurants have also been redesigned, Evans said, to nearly double the size and accommodat e approximately 40 more diners each. The restaurant divisron is also looking to acq ui re a new chain of businesses. of a "casual dinin g" nature, Evans said, deelining to namr the chain . Ano ther r hangP in thr rf's tau ra nt s will lx• in t he menu s. The Bob Evans Resta urant will be addeing a mu l ti·graln pan ca ke and a potroas t la ter in the yea r . Evan s said. Thr brrakfa sl taro introdurrd at lo st year's shareholders met'! · rng didn't quite fly in thi s test group, Evans said, but In Texas, It se lls 30.000 pounds of produ ct weekly. Hr no!Pd thr taco will bf' brought into this arra . but repackaged and made into a burrito product with sausage, eggs, peppers and potaiO<'S . Cho lestrrol and ca lorlrs ha vr had an impaet in the sausagl' di vis ion, he said, and added the co nsumption of Bob Evans sa us· ages remained eve n with last year while other brands saw a nlne percrnl decrease In tonagc "We had a Iough lime last year In the sausage division," Evans sa id. Dietary concerns are sUit high, and the Image of sausage and high fat and cholesterol are Insurance ... Continued from pagt• I 9 p.m. today !Tuesday). The two surviving sons and daughters-In · law of Mrs Abbott were lncor· rectly listed In the obituary . They are Edgar and Jane Abbott, and Horace (Bud) and Grace, all of Pomeroy. v illage hall was renewed earlier this month with Brogan -Warner Insurance. That policy will ex · plre In August of 1991. After discussion of premiums and amounts Insured for build· lngs and their contents, council members agreed thai a comp lete Inventory of village property should be completed before a blanket policy Is written up. Council members voted to review all Insurances with the village and consider putting all Insurance under one blanket Insurance policy, advertising for bids. Council estimates that all Inventories will be complete and bids accepted early in No· vember. This, according to coun · ell member Bruce Reed, will allow the month of December for the construction of an Insurance package before converting insu· ranee to th e blanket policy In January. difficult Ia break, he noted. Du ring the past year, Evans sa id "we have not been a growth compa ny." and added it was the firs t time si nce he took over the reins from his father, Emerson E. Evans, the company reported lower ear nin gs In an effort to assis t econom ic growth. the company restruc · lured at the corporate level C'a rller thi s yPar. making seve n divisions. and Pliminat i ng dupli cation of services between thC'm. Stockholder Herb Bush of Gai Upolls made a proposal from the floor of the meeting on keepi ng prox y votes secret from the board of directors, whirh hP <.tllf'ges lobbies to change them . Thr motion was defeated. with on ly 15.98 pPrcenf of lhl' stock · holders and proxies voting In fav or. Adcli l tonall)·. the corporate sh ar r holdrrs voted thrrP thrf'P-year dirc•ctors. Keith P . Brad bury, PXPeutivt' vic£> prPsident, treasurer and rhief financial office of !lob Evans Farms ; Daniel A . Fro nk. senior execu· li ve vier presidPnt and director of t he Ohio Compa ny, and G Robrrt Lucas I II, a partner in Vorys, Sa ter, Seymour and Pea se taw firm of Co lumbu s. All three were current director s. see king re-elect ion . Page 3 '/ lli~h • a1 e Vol.41. No .72 Copyrighted 1990 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Mason County man, 46, is arraigned on kidnapping charges BEST MARKET HOGS - Erie Sanders, right, had the Grand Champion Market llog in Tuesday night's junior fair swint' judging at the Mci"'s Hy BRIAN .1 . REED Sentinel News Stall .John L. Young of Mason County, W.Va . was arra i gnrd this mornrng in Meigs County Court on krdnapping charges. Young . •lh , allegert ly abdurtrd a fema le minor ovn lht'Wl'ekL'nd and transported her into Mason Co un ty. M aso n County ProsC'ruting AI torm•y Damon Mo rg an r f'portf'cl late Wrdnrsda y mornin g that no chargf•s have bPrn fiiPd agninst Young in thr Mason Coum~· co urt s. County Fair. His gilt had what lthtook to Impress judge ,Jim McCoy. Mall Titlus, l eft, won the the Rrscrvf' Grand Champion in the ('Vent. Medical examiner testifies in McGinnis murder trial HUNT I NGTON . W Va tL:PI• - West Virginia ' s mPdica l PXa · mlnf'r. testi fy ing at the wi ff'· murdf'r t rial of accou ntan t Lv il' McGinnis, told a jury thai stranglrrs usually cnvr r ttw fac es of loved onfts to avo id their terror-f illed stares. when death is lmmlpent. McGinnis allegedly put a plas . tic garbage bag over th e head ol Kathy McGinnis, then wrapped a piece of telephone cord around her neck last f all to stra ngle her Dr Irvi n So pher told th e import ed lUr,· thal Kalh;· McG i n ni.t, wa s sl ra n glrd brtwf'f'n 1 Ll .m . and ~ am _ last Nov . '29 with d pirce of telephone cord . The prosecution contends th at McGinnis, traeped In a web of embezzlement of his cll~nts, aliC'gC'dl y murdrrrd his wltr w hen his ( inancial world began tu fall apart, then dumped her body behind Gateway Shopping Pl aza in St A lban s. So pher sa id I he ll' lrphonl' cnrd wrap!X'd 2 11 times around thr vic tim' s neck i:.lnd knotted in front. ove rl ay ing a plastic bag AI length. he told of the classi c signs thr body shows after strangulation . He said the te-leplionr coni tightened around the nC'ck would be C'nough to brin g death . But, thP doctur noted, thr plastic bag would -a l so be a contributing fact or . OncC' thr wirr wa . . wrapprd. Sopher _ t,aid . it would ta k e fivr. 10 or 1:l seco nds for tlw v i cti m to I'C'.:I('t IJPforr hf' co iL J[ISf's \\.' aS A nrw supPr inll'ndent for the Ea stPrn Local School Distric t was hin•d at a me et!n g of the F:astrrn Board of Educ.Jt to n Tursday aflrrnoon. 1-lirrd for thP position t· r ~·atPd Whl' n Dr. J);Jn /q.Jiin g rrs ig n(•d to accl•p t a superintendent's job in DelawarP County wa!-i Ri chard Sm ith of McArthur. GRAND AND RESERVE CIIAMPIONS - Grand Champion Amy Smith and Reserve Champion James Languall showed thai their rabbits have what it lakes In Tuesday's meat pen competition at the Mfllgs County Fair. 'I' hi~ is ,Jamt.•s Languall's first year of showing rabbits . A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 23, 1990 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE BEST SWINE SHOWMANSHIP - SkUIIn swine showmanship depends on the showman's ability to guide the hog around the judge (who moves about the show ring). The showman has to pay cl"'e attention to the Judge. Grand Champion In SWine Showmanship w 118 Eric Powell. Reserve Champion was Melissa Guess. Eric and Melissa have been showing hogs together for four years. Morgan did say, howew•r, that th e Ma son Cou nty Sheriff' s De· p;utmf'nt is working in coopera tion with Oh to officia ls in th e invrst!gai!On of the incidrnt. Kiclrw!)ping, as rhargf'd in Young 's cast..•. is an aggravatf•d felony of th<' second degree. puni sha blr by a maximum sent · rncr of five ro2~ _ vea r s in Ihe state prnitPntiary and a maximum f in<' or $lfi.OOtl. ApV'aring this m or ning befon ' Meig s Counn· Court Judge Pa · 1ric k H (Hir ir-n . You ng piPd not guiltv to !hi ' chl.lrgf's He wa s referred ro the office of M eigs County Public Defender C' harlrs H Knight. who was r('presf'n tf•d i n court thi s morn· ing bv IJ Micharl :vlullrn Meigs County Assistant Prosecutin g /\ttornry Linda R . Warner repre sen ted thr State of Ohi o. Bond in !h E' case was set at $50,000. recommended to the cour t by WarnPr du£' t o Young 's pa st r·reo rd of "v iolent fPi ony offrnSf's" A prrlimina ry hf'aring was set in Y oun j.(s rasr for Aug . 22 Steps sought to end sale of X-rated video tapes in Meigs Smith named to Eastern school post AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1990 K5 to 90 . 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. August 15. 1990 ~: ~' LOOR I'ROPOSi\L Herb Hush of Galllpoll' made a floor proposal for vote at tht.• annual Bob Evans stockholders meeUng Monday in Rio Grande. Bush, speaking, Is watched by Evans Ct;o and chairman, Daniel Evans. tOVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) in mid • South Central . Tonight , clea r. Low around 60. Winds light and varia ble. Wedm•sday, sunny with the high 80 tb Ro. Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday. but a chance of showers and thunderstorm s Sa turday. Highs during t hP period In the ROs and lows irr the 60s ' ~-- flcar tonight. Low 60s. Thursday , partly cloudy. General Store concept returns to Evans chain ranee on v!llage equipment and gated reports of Iraqi troops deserting to Saudi Ara bla but had not been able to con!irm the reports. Warplanes aboard the USS Independence have been con· dueling nightly fighter missions over the Persian Gull to protect the U.S. naval force dispatched to the region In I he wakeo! Iraq's Aug. 21nvaslon ol Kuwait during an oil and border dlspute. WhUe naval forces from sev . eral countries were converging on the gulf, It was stU I not clear who would be In overall charge of a, multinational mission or whether the vessels would act Individually. L GROOMING- An all Important factor In exhibiting animals at the lair Is being sure that they are clean. Here, ,Jill Taylor washes her 4-H entry In the Meigs Fair, a holstein calf, In the veal class . funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 tu Continued from page 1 Kuwait and Iraq, but answers from the Iraqis so far have been "unacceptable." Smith said the duty of a British patrol in the gulf was to ensure freedom of navigation In the gulfs International waters and to reassure British vessels that assistance was at hand If required. The Iraqi newspaper AI Jumhurlya, quoted by the Iraqi News Agency INA, sald Tuesday that Iraq knew how to penetrate a blockade If one was Imposed and would " make (U.S. I troops taste death If they attack." A U.S. Embassy official In Riyadh said officials had Invest!· "')fl. ' Council ex tended thanks to Jay and Jerry Hall for their work in tearing down thC' old house and cafe on Rare and Third in preparation for the expansion o( the parki ng lot for the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Gilmore repor ted on a meeting which he had wit h Mtlch Farley of the Division of Rf'rlamation , Department of Na tura l Resour · CPS, regarding mint' water run nlng into th e wt'tlands in the Hobson area recently annexed tohthe village. Gilmore read a letter from Farley noting that he is recommending that the Larkin Mine fr om which the water Is flowing be sealed. Far ley sa id tha t he will make th e grant request with the U.S. Depart · men! Interi or, Office of Surface Mining, In mid 1991. It was noted by both Counci l· men James Cla tworthy and Dewey Horton that complaint s are coming ln about accumula tions of tras h and uncu t grass at residences in town. Clatwo rthy al so reported tha t lhP blasting at a Clifton . W. Va. mine was monitored and that the noise level Is within legal limit s. Council agreed to "free" the Ohio Lotten'• Reds up division lead after win S mith. <t tf'arhcr a nd adm!ni s tr;_ ! lor fo r· lilf' past 21 yf'a r s, has IJC'en t hP as si stan t su perintend en! of the Vint on Count y School SystPm for thC' past five year s Hr wi ll begin his duties In the Ea s tf'rn Di st rict on Tuesday. .J ohn D l{iebc l, Sr . Meigs County suprrintendrnt. has bPf'n acting superlntendPnt for thro di.~h· ict slncr thr rrsignation of Dr. Apl lng. Durin g anothpr spf'c ial rrwet · lng of the board IJPid Monday . Kathleen Peyton was hirPd as a di sabled ·handkapped teacher for the 1990-91 schoo l vear T he board al so vo!Pd to accrpt .J Jy Long a s assi s t.1n t volun tf'rr foot ball coach. The resigna tions of Don f<i c hlnger as assistant foo t bt~ll coach and Edna llou sr holder· as teacher aide were accepted. Lunchroom priers w erE' set wllh lunches to be $1.20 for elementary students, $1.25 for junior high and high se houl students, and 65 cents fdr student breakfasts. The budget was amended to allow for spending reserves. The board adopted a resolution fl"· questing a state loan . Act ion on remodeling work a I the Tuppers Plains Elementary School was tabled during the meeting. Attending were Ray Karr, president , and members, Bi ll Hannum, I 0 . McCoy and Jim Smith. t Mrigs Count y Prosrculi ng At torne)-' Steven Story i s bring askPd to " takP immediate steps" to enforce existi ng law s wh1ch co uld be used to halt the renting and selling of X- rated videos. Eighty stngle-para graph let · tcrs WPIT' del ivcred to I hP prosf' cutor's offic(' Tuesday afternoon as king for his ac tion . The lellPr s were signed by Meigs Countlans who attPndf'd Monday rvrning 's worship sprvpcr ill thr Rock Spr ings Fa i rgrounds . 1\.pprnxi mately 10> people altl'nded the r ain·d ampened traditi onal open ing of the Meigs County Fair. The l efl~rs said. " Mr. Story: I am opposrd to thf' r enting and se lling of X-ratrd vidPos in Meig s Cou nty I belicvl' i t is incon sistf'nl v.,itll thP stand ard s of !Jph,w ior of Meig s County and is in vin lat !On of thP Pa ndering Law s of the Stair of Ohio . Please take immediatr s1Pps to rnforcr law s wh ic h would hring into account those who aare in violation nf thrsr Jaw s." Th e let tr rs were givrn to .JrnnifPr Sherts. represe nting Prosrcutor Stor y. a t a meetin g ol Meigs C'o unty and Middleport Ministerial Association s Tursday At that mecting . Dr . Willlam Offuff. pn•siclenl of the Ashtabu Ia Co unty Chap let of I he Amet'l can Family Association , c h;ngPd thai there is 'probable cause" to bel1 evr illegal things are being dnnr in Meigs County relatiVE' to thl ' n •ntin g of X-ralf'd vidf'OS. Dr . Offutr. who has !pd succrssful rfforts to rid the commun it y of J efferson. of X·rated videos. also was the featured speaker at the fa ir on Monday evening. Other officia ls representing vio lation of rxis ting state laws T hr "LAPS" trst. he expl ained. i s usee\ as il guide! inc to drter rnin r i f a product ion or publica tion is 1-JI'Otrctrd by thr Fi rst Amendment ' s freedom of speech gua rantees. M.1trrial mu st makr a "l i tPr i-l ry". ''arti .s ti r . .. " pol ltiral ·or ··sCi r ntlfic" contribution to enjoy Fir st Amrndment prot('C1iun. ht· rxplainC'd If a mJtc-rial is designed to apjX' al only to pn1rirnt intrre s ts it i s obscrnr. Dr OHut t continuNl. notin g tha t th(' purpose of X ra tr•d vidf'OS is aimPd at ar ousal. llr said tPstimom· g in 'n to thr Mrrsr Co mmission o n Porno g raphy. unrk r thr Rt'agan Ad · ministr ation rr\·f'alrcl conc lu siv P rvl dt •nrf' tin k in g thf' $R billion <.l )'1' ~~~ - (._lllrnography bu si ncs.s to organL'J'cl crirrw. This 1:--. primarily tr ue from vornu gra phy ·s p1·oduction and point of origin. hl' said . LrntPs f'Xplainrd ttw diffi c ult~· in vo lvPd in th r invr stigation o f and thr prosl't'u tion ofobscrnit _v 1--if' warnrd of thl' leng th .1 nrl rxprnsr in vo l ved . MatC'r ials whir h ma v br di sta s trfu I to somP can nut · !w categori7.Pd and dcc la rr d obscl'nc as a who lr. hP sa id . ln slf 'ad, rach publicati on or production mu st be challenged separatr i)-' . She riff Sou l.s bv echoed thr difftculf y which would be encoun · trrrd in inves tigating allegat ion s of ob.scrnlty Asked if his depart ment would investigate complaints, tile sheriff said his department "would ai\Vays in · vPstig.1tf' lrg itimalr comp la lnts of viob!ions of thP l<Jw " Til e publi c orfici, ls all l'Om mrndt' d the Mr ig s and M iddle· port Mimstrrial Associations for t hr 1r i nt C'rf's ts in co nfron ling th is ~on.1l i ss uf' ThE':V said thf>~ lwlif'vPd l 'du cation . ra th Pr t han l1•g <li l' Onfront atpo n. would achirve grf'at f•r success in t'limi · n;Hing X-rat ed vidros T he H ev.s. Seddon and M cC lung i ssued a joint stat r mrnt following thr Tu es da_v rnPPting '' \-\'r wrrr f'nrouragf:>d IA'ilh tiH ' initial rf' sponsP and attirudt'':i of tlu· perso ns who camr to mpf't with us . We beliPVP the "'"liabilit y of X·ratcd videos in our communitirs co ntributes to thr co rruption of morals and c;~n br a rausati\'f' factor in \-' iO IPn1 and s£'xual rrmws Thrrf'forr, wr call upon rvcry c hurch in thr co unty to m ake their thought s kn own. and urge count~: rrsidrnt s to pa tronizP only thosP vidt-'0 out lrt s which do not offpr X ·ra tt•d mat eriah . " co unty and cit_v government a t the m er l!n~ Tuesday at lhf' Pometro\' U nited Methodi s t Church ·Wt' rf' Attorney .Jnhn Lrnte s. Meigs Sheriff Jamt•s So ul s bv. Pomeroy Co un ci!wo· rn<Jn 1-iPllv Baron ick and Pomr· rov Ch<.tmiwr of rommrrcP Prrs· idl•nt and VillagP Councilman Bruct· RePd . M i nis ll' r s a ttrndin~ includ(>(! the Rrv . Glen McClung . pastor of thr Pomrrov NazarPnP Chu rch and pres id ent of the Meig s Cou nty M ini'i trrlal Assoc iation , AI Ha;t so n. pastor of the Middle· port Chu rch or Christ and treas ~ urPr of the Middleport Minl ste· rial Association; thl' RL•v . Jame s Seddon. pastor of First Baptist Church of Middleport and prcsi dent of the Middleport Minlste· rial Association; the Rev. Les Hayman , pastor of t he Middle· port Freewill Baptis t Church: and the Rev . Don Meadows, pastor of the Pomeroy Uni ted Methodist Churc h and treasurer of th e Meigs County Ministerial Association. Dr . Offutt said materia Is \Vhlch could not meet one of the requirements of the "LAPS" test rould be judged obscene and In IT ONLY COMES 01\'CE A YEAR - The Meigs County Fair Is a hlg time for youngsters; and falrf1;oers enjoyed beautiful weather for tlu> opening day . ....--Local news briefs---Board acts on personnel matters The Eastern Local School Board acted on severa l p<'rsonnel matters at a specia l meeting held on Monday. The board hired K athleen Peyton as a Developmentally Handicapped teacher for the new school year. Also hired was .Jay Long as an assistant football coach. Long Continued on page 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1990 abbott sharp