http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4df957e2b3ba172dfd590dd01d7ed0e.pdf 657f8452d085b7710d6a34e5c45ec7a8 PDF Text Text tps ..---Local news briefs----. Monday,~ Ohio Bell workers walk off jobs Sunday Squads respond to 13 calls Units ot the Metas County· Emergeltcy Medical Service · responded to 13 calls over the weekend. On Saturday at 12: 16 a .m. Racine' s. station 2 and squad unit went to Morning Star Road on an auto acclden' In which Tonya ' Iqels was taken to Holzer Medical Center and Chad Taylor was ' taliea to Veterans MemoriAl. · . At 2:36a.m . the Pomeroy unit was called to Page Street In ),ltddleport for James Spencer who was trusported to eterans, and at 4:58p.m. the fire department responded to call ~ n Gold Ridge Road for an auto ftre at the Banks residence. !!\ The Racine unit went to Yellow Bush Road at 10:17 p.m. for 1 / •Y f elessa Runnel who was taken to Veterans, and at 11:52 p.m. \ be Pomeroy unit was called to the Sheriff's office for David .~cDanlel who was transported to Veterans. . · .'1 On Sunday at 2:47a.m. the Rutland unit responded to a call at / r.fetas Mine No. 2 In which Norm Shaner was taken to · . . O'Bienness Hospital In Athens. \ At 7:57a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Dark Hollow Road for Bill Shaffer who was taken to Veterans. , • The Racine unit at 10:22 a.m. went to Barringer Ridge for Owen Dalley who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rutland Fire Department and squad were called at 11:08 · a.m. to Route 124 and Noble Summit Road on an auto accldentln ikhlch Donald Fltchpatrick was treated but not transported. I /. At 1: 24 p.m . the Middleport unit went to South Second and \ Hamilton for JusUn Seymour who was taken to Veterans. The Racine unit at 4: S7 p.m. responded to a call at Rlverhelghts Apartments In which Mona Lisa Haynes was transported to Woodland Centers, and at 5:17p.m. the unit was called to Letart for Zelpha Stewart who was transported to Veterans. · · · · Finally, at 9: 52 p.m. the Middleport Unit went to Riverside Apartments for Brandon Roush who was taken to Veterans. r I GD'l'Y·UP- Lori Hayes waa one of several competltonln the poles coate.t cl8118 durillg Sunday's open hone sbow at the Melp County Fatrgrouads. Even tlloqh the fair doesn't ll&art unUI Tuesday, there was a lot of activity there lbla weekend. 1 Settlement ... ·cmiunued from page 1 tlon Committee, and Mayor Richard ~ler, with the blessing of the Ohio Historical Society. Initially, Turner ud Cain were not Included as parties In the action. However, when a federal judge ruled that the two should either be Included In the action or the case dropped, Turner and Cain were notified by Cremeans· -Strong that they were ·being named as co-defendants with the Corps. . Although both atiQrneys would ·prefer to settle the case out of court, Turner and Cain are refusing to accept the settlement so easily. As Turner reports, the stlpula· !Ions by which she and Cain would have to abide, In return for the dropping or the case, are not acceptable at the present time. It Is Turner's understanding that the stipulations were suggested by a representlve from the Ohio Historical Society, who has re· commended that the dock be painted earth tones, the roof of the dock be either removed or painted, and that very little $100,000 injury suit filed A $100,000 personal Injury suit has been f~ In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wllllam Gregory Peck, and his Wife, Della Peck, Cheshire, against Zinnia B. Dayo, New Haven, W.Va. The suit stems from an Aug. 14,1987 automobile accident at the Intersection of State Routes 7 and 124 near Pomeroy. According to the complaint, both the Peck and Dl.yo vehicles were traveling north on aou te 7 on the day of the accident. The plaintiffs allege that a collision between the two, which took place at the above mentioned Intersection, was the result of the defen dan rs negligence and failure to keep her vehicle under control. The plaintiffs are requesting damages for Injuries allegedly sustained by William Peck as a·result of the accident, and for damages to their vehicle. In other court matters, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred Crow III, due to con!llcts of Interest resulting from his former famUy law practice or his former term as Meigs Prosecuting Attorney, has stepped down as presiding authority In the cases of Regina Sue Davis versus Richard William Davis, Charlene Barton versus William B. Barton and Patricia F. Kitchen versus Edward E. Kitchen. • · · Weather · Deadline for rll"8t·phase non·vlolent offenders who otherWise would be committed to a state penal Institution. It will operate as a secure facility with lock-ups and other measures sufficient to to ensure the safety or the surrqundlng community. · Job openings will be advertised In newspapers throughout the area In three phases. The first phase will begin the week of Aug. 20, Crow said. Anyone Interested In applying for one of the jobs should contact the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services after Aug. 21 or watch for the advertisements. The deadline for first-phase appllcatlons will be Sept. 1. Crow serves on the Judicial Corrections Board for the SEPTA Center . Harry A. Swartz, 73, of Route 2, Coolville, died Sunday at the Pine Crest Nursing Home, GalJ!pells, following an extended Illness. -A painter and road construe· tton worker, Mr. Swartz was born ori March 11, 1916 ai Alfred In Meigs County, the son of the late Val C. Swartz and Carrie Worthen. He Is survived by his wife, Helen Cullutms Swartz, DarWin; two sons, Allen Swartz, VIenna, W. Va. and John Swartz, Pomeroy; ol)e grandson, Eric Swartz, Vienna, W. Va. ; a sister, Mary Swartz O'Brien, Pomeroy, and a half brother, Ores Swartz, Athens, along with several nieces and nephews. Mr. Swartz, a veteran of World War II, was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. He also belonged to the Modern Woodmen of America and the Hemlock Grove Grange. Funeral services Will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. David Prentice will officiate and burial will be In Burlingham Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. lnes Marchi fnes Marchi, 85, Rt. 3, Galllpolla, died Sunday at Holzer Medl· cal Center. Born Feb. 26, 1904, In Bagnl dl Lucca, Italy, she was a dau&hter of the late Roberto Buonamlcl and Jmola (BarSittl) Buonamlcl. Site was also preceded In death by ber husband, Louis G. Marchi, In 1980, and a daughter, Lillian MIJ'Cbl. SUrvlvln& are · two sons. Bob . MIJ'Chl and Gee Marchi. both of Gallpolll; five ltfalldchlldren; four pe~~t"lfuclcblldren; two brolllln, Aladt.oBuoaamld and Bnlllo Bu«M!!mld, both of Lucca, Italy. aDCI oae 111111', Cel~ . ... . ~ Divorce actions have been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donlta AprU Pooler, Pomeroy, against Oavtd EIJiott Hendricks, San Francisco, Calif. , and Carla Sue Kimes, Long Bottom, against Randall Lee Kimes, Pomeroy. Hospital news Licenses issued Veterans Memorial Saturday admlssloils- Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy; and Melissa Fife, Langsville. Saturday discharges - Rl· chard White and MaryNeutzllng. Sundi!Y admissions - Bonney Shaffer, Pomeroy: and Zelpha Stewart, Racine. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gary Oliver Lane, 24, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Atrlcla Lynn Louden 34, New Haven, W.Va., and to Ivan Jerry Card· well, 54, The Plains, .and Janet Louise Nakamoto, 49, Rutland. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 'GO 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS $999 Montreal I slump • ·c ontmues .. Yo!.40. No.70 M .,.; • . at Meigs County Commissioners . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Alli!St night's meeting a letter · Dally Senllnel Staff The he!lrlng on annexation of was read from Conrail stating . ' property southofthecorporatlon that .,ompany has no Objectlo!l to limits to the village's sewage annexation of the Hobson yards lagoon to be held on Wednesday, to the vllllige of Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Aug. 23, ilt 10 a.m. In the Meigs that he and village employee, B111 . County. Courthouse, was dis· Miller, had been to the Ohio · cussed at Monday night's meetDeparmtent of Development In , lng of Middleport VIllage Columbus regarding the vii· ·. Council. !age's housing appHcatlon. He _ or the 43 property owners · Included In the proposed annexa- said that the village did not attain . :• tlon area, 12 have expressed the required number of points to opposition to the proposal, and be In the funding range this year, , one Indicated that he had no btl t that officials there had shown . ; objection but did decline to sign 'them what wo.uld, have to be done the petitions which were pres- . to score higher when another · : ented ear Her this summer to the application Is made next year. Read at the meeting was a for solld. wastes generated out· letter from Sara Hendrtcker, side the boundaries of the state. In her Jetter to the village, Ms. chatrmap o,f the Solid .Waste Management Polley Committee Hendrlcker said that until a solid of which Meigs Is .a part, waste management plan Is regarding the rate resolution adopted and approved by the which was adopte!l at the Aug. 9 Ohio EPA, there Is no local meeting and requesting repres· control over the Importation of entation at the Sept. 14 public sol!d.waste Into this district. She hearing to be held at the Meigs said th'at voting against the County Senior Center, Pomeroy, surcharge means that only th.e local taxpayers will pay for the 6p.m. The resolution adopted at the plan Instead of a ll'laJor share Aug. 9 meeting provides for fees ~lng paid for by out-of-district of $1.25 per ton for solid wastes and out-of-state landfill users generated within ttie six county · and haulers. district, '$2.50 per ton for solid She stesseil that It Is only wastes gelierateil outside the tlirough the planning process boundaries of the but that the district may be able to Inside the state; ton control the flow of refuse Into the " materials. Linda Fisher, Lucllle Haggerty, Certified and non-cerU!Ied per· . c,.rol Hare, Betty Hutchinson, sonnet hired by the.board at the Valentine Hoover. Paula Horton, mlll'le.vy for current expenses of recent special meeting Include C. Darla Kennedy, Dave Kucsma. the E~tstern Local School Dis trlct D. Mcintyre, junior high football Shirley McDon~tld, Geroge will be placed on the November 7 coach; Debbie Weber, head McLean, Jenny Manuel, Brent ballot. teacher for the Riverview Ele- MarshaJII, Linda Mancini, Ina ·That was the decision of the mentary School; Judy Wolfe.and Meadows, Nancy Morrisey, Mike Eastern Local Board of Educa· Margaret Cauthorn as state Miller, Kathleen Peyton, Lori lion after holding three public funded library aides; Edna Ritchie, Nathan Robinette, Jozle Informational meetings on Householder, accounts clerk and Roberts, Gayle Sayler, Jeff school financing In the district educational aide substitute; San- Skinner, Deanna Spriggs, Grace over the past two weekS. dra Bowen, head cook at the Weber, Kay Wilson, Sandrll Voters of 'the district have Chester Elementary School and Walker, Margie Bartee, Tammy twice defeated continuing 12.4 Darlene Buckley assistant cook Chaprn11n, Deborah Davis, Llnyd ,,.,· operallll& levies. ;;t• . , __ ca '!lt~ : h!1lh llllhopl, and Gle!l ..:rlirptn, Valerle. Hanstlne·, Betty According to 1 Dr. . Daniel EasterUng, f BJU Hannum, . Ed 1 Ann Loftis, Steve Patterson, Ann Apllng, the 8.9 mill levy would Holter.- Bob White and Cindy Sisson, and Terry Wayland: ) generate $275,535 a yea,r, allow' Rector as substitute bus drivers In other action, the bpard lngthe board to pay some back to to be used on an as-needed basis released David Fetty to aJtend the State Loan · Fund, deal with only. · Meigs High School. ' theprojectedshortfalllnrevenue Employed as substutte Next meeting was set for 7:30 for the coming year, reinstate teachers for the 1989·90 school p.m on Aug. 231n the high school board fund 1ng of extra. year were John .Barcus, Betty · cafeteria. Attending were Jim curricular activities Including Boggs , Karla Brown, Kim Batey, Smith, president; Kathy Mallthletics; allow the purchase of a Judy Browning, · Nina Bias, nlcke. vice · president, and new bus every other year, and Nancy Circle, Larry Cool), VIc to- members, Ray Karr and I. 0 . provide minimal funding for new ria Diddle, Mike Edwards, Rick McCoy. textbooks, supplies and other Edwards, Marsha Egleston , horses aad wagon and left Racine at 8 a.m. with aadclpated arrival !if the falrfl'Otlllds ar01111d 1 noon. • Bob Evans Farms net sales up .7 percent over last year . Ohio .Powel! promotes jobs throughout 53 county. ~ea . -. growth of Meigs County, The demand for jobs, Indus· trial growth and diversity are among factors Involved In Ohio Power Company's newest economic development efforts. Ohio Power has announced · that It has targeted 10 types of Industries to receive data designed to ln~rest til'e m In the 53-county area served by the company. C. A, Heller, Ohio Power president, said the project is designed to promote' the a'dvan· : tages offered by locating In the communities and counties within . thecompany'sservlcearea. "We have an environment that Is : conducive to economic growth. · We plan to share data about this · llfi!B .with lndustr~ wanting to - I!J!:paild, and we hope to place · companies In a manner that will . prove beneficia! to. both." · 'The comPitly's newest project ; Is an extenSion bf Its economic • development program .. "We've been · involved In eco- "THE SHINING LIGHT IN BANKING". . 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' ·])ally Senllnel Staff. "': A _tllrl!e-year emergency 8.9 OFFTOTHEFAIR-TbeHerbErvlnfamllyof 1ee11 here on their way to tile Meigs Count;r Fait on Monday. They hitched up the We, at The Farmers Bank, encourage all Meigs Countians to support the '89 Meigs County Fair. From the youth who exhibit to those who make our great fair possible, we thank you for your long hard hours of work!! Like the Farmers Bank; you are a vital part of tile area. The State Legislature has village funds for the next two mandated that the District must years . . have a plan by June 24, 1990, and To comply with county's tf not then the Ohio EPA will do . budget commission require· the planning and bill the counties ments, th ~ village set rates of · for It, leaving the local area taxation noting that there Is no without a voice on the plan. change from the previous year. fn her letter to Council, Mrs. It was noted th at plans by the Hendrlcker urged ratification of Middleport Chamber of Com· the proposed charge fee merce for the ann\lai block party structure, ·c on Sept. .16 are moving forward. A letter from the Meigs County 'rhe mayor's report shOwed reCommlsslonerswas read regard· celpts of $5,765.90 for July. Attending were Mayor Fre!J . lng fiscal year 1981' Comunlty Development· Block Grants. A Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon public hearing was announced · .Bucjt, and Council member~. for 7 p.m on Sept. 6 at the Paul Gerard, WilHam Walters, courthouse. . , Jac~ Satterfield, Bob Gilmore, Council vpted to designate . James Clatworthy, and Dewey Central Trust as depository for Horton. board to place three-year emergency 8.9 mill levy. on. ballot Raclae Ia AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 25 Canto Inc. Nowop- E~tern COME TO RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 ' M~ltlmodlo :Twelve property owners oppose annexation WE NEED YOU MEIGS ·COUNTY FAIR 1 Section, 10 PogH A • YOU CAN'T GET BLOOD FROM ATURNIP POMEROY SENIOR CITilrN CENTER 1 TO 5:30 Partly cloudy tonlgbl. Low In mid 60&. Chance of rain 38 percent. Wednesday, high In mld.SOS. Chance of rala 38 percent. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, August 15. 1989 Copyrighted 1189 nomic development for many years, " said J. G. Kennard, economic development manager for Ohio Power. "We work closely with all of the communities we serve to both attract and retain businesses and Industries. We consider this latest effort an extension of our commitment to enhance the .deyelopment of our service area ." The ·company recently ·reviewed hundreds of basic· type Industries, studying the history of their employment, expansion and uUIIty needs. Also studied were the companies' sizes and regional compatibility. As a result of the study, 10 classlflca· !Ions of Industries were selected to receive mailings from Ohio Power Informing them of potential plant locations In Ohio. Scheduled to receive data about service-area communities are some 2,000 Industries, Involved In (1 )' miscellaneous plas· tics products, (2) plastics mate- MUaGSCOUNTYFAIRSCHEDULE ' Farn1ers Bank WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1.. l988 9:15 A.M.-Junior ·Fair Beef Showmanship a,nd 'Judging Followed by Open Class Judging ! 12:00 Noon-4·H FloWer Show JUdging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) 1:00 P .M.- Beef Cook·Off...:.. Hill Stage 2:00 P.M.-Horse JJarne8s Racing 2:00 P.M.-t-H Style Shpw-Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pun -Show Ring •s:30 P.M.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 P.M.-Wyomtna Wolf Band-Hill Stage ' 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tra~or Pull- Tractor Pull Area "8:30 P.~.-cllarUe McClain II Wayne Massey 8;30 P.M.-Kiddie Games- Show Ring ' • -Grandstand atinction Member FDIC POIIIIOJ, OliO ,. rials, synthetic resins and nonnvulcanlzable elastomers, (3) adhesives and sealants, (4) electronic components, (5) spe· clallzed Industrial machinery, . (6) electrical equipment for . engines, (7) motor vehicle parts and accessories, (8) convertecl paper, products, (9) telephone and telegraph equipment, and {10) all'mlnum extruder products. Many factors must be considered In economic development, Kennard said. These Include labor, available bul~lngs, land and utllltes. "Computers are used In sophisticated market research to pinpoint the best prospects for a region. Our goal Is to match an Industry's needs Continued on page 10 By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The sausage division of Bob !:vans Farms saw a decline In net sales·' dUring the past year, · and the restaurant saw some growth, stockholders were told at the annual meeting Monday In Rio Grande. Overall, the company only experienced a seven .percent net sales Increase. They reported net • sales of $108,336,000 for the quarter ending July 28. This Is up seven percent from $101,274,000 ·one year ago. According to officials, the sausage dlvtston saw a seven percent decline In sales and sold three percent less total poundage than last year. What Increase occurred was In the restaurant division, and after the menu price adjustments, saw little growth, according to seg. ment executive vice president RobertS. Wood. "After the menu price In· crease, there was no real growth," Wood told · the shareholders gathered. For the first time In the company's history, the restuar: ants were rejected In a marketChicago - Wood said. Of the six units In the Chicago area, five were sold and another closed In the past year. In other. efforts to make the segment more profitable, Wood said the 24·hour weekend service was discontinued, corporate and local management structure was altered, and new Items such as Egg Beaters were added for the cholesterol-conscious consumer. . Wood also said the design oft he restuarants Is being evaluated and changed to serve the public better. The company Is operating with 223 restaurants, which Includes ' the 27 new units opened la~t year and the six closed In Chicago. Two opened In the first quarter of the year, and four will begin operating the the second. The biggest single problem In the restaurant division Is the quality of service, according to Chalrman.of the Board DanielE . Evans. He noted there Is a high turnover of personnel In the Industry and that affects profits. Just as In the reStaurant division, . the sausage segment saw a move toward the more health-oriented buyer. Today's consumer Is looking at their cholesterol count , and that Is having an effect on the buyer of Bob Evans Sausage, according to Larry Carroll, execu live vice pres ident of the sausage division. "We hear a lot today about nutrliton," Carroll said, and that Is reflected In the buyer pattern. Continued on page 10 Man treated ·for stab wounds Wllllam Tlemyer, 43, ·506 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was trans· fertoecl early this morning to the Athens Mental Health Center folloWing treatment at Veterans · Memorial Hospital for an appar- · .. ent self·lnfilcted stab wound. · Pomeroy Pollee were called to ·the residence at 4:' 43 a.m. by Teresa Bartlett, 29, also of 506 E. Main St. who said that she found Tlemyer lying on the steps outside tl)e house with the knife In his chest, Police iald .that she told them, Tlemyer had been drinkln&, that BOARD JIIEMB~ - Memben of the Boanl they had an ll'(lllment, and he llf Dlne&cn of Bob Bvaa1 Farma were pre~eat at left. A short time later lhe said · tile aaDUlltaellboltlen meeb1 MltadiQ' Ia Rio she round him on the steps. He · otaatle to uner aa:r q-tfo• aad report In tile was transported by the Pomeroy varlo• cllvlalo•. Seated.,_ left are Mewari K. Continued on ):lBge 10 · 0wen1, pn~ldenl . .of the •w.ldlaey OWen• TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1188 "7:00 P .M ...:..Demolltlon Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship & Judging 9:00 P.M.-Midnight Cloggers- Hill Stage · . ,..... ' Pick-4 .• ~, "' {' 'I • 874 Page3 YOUR COMMUNITY OWNED BANK WISIIIIII Pi~k-3 8954 ADDiiiOIAL ITEMs S1.70 COVIIS 10'111 PIZZAS Domino's Pizza 992-2114 .- ' di'scussed. Pa ren\s who did not attend the spr ing registration or who are new lo the district will need tq provide a · copy of their student bi rth certificate and a record of the various vacclna· tlons and shots a lready received. -Junior high footbau ·•· . All jun ior high students Interes ted in. playing football for Eastern are to report·today at 4 p.m. at the ~i gh school. Am Electrl~ Power ...... .. ...... 30 AT&T ........ ... .. .... .... ............ . 39 1\shland 011 ....... ...... .... .. .... .. 38 Bob Evans , .............. :.......... 15 ~ Charming Shoppes ...... ...... .. 16';4 City Holding Co .. .... ...... ...... 15';4 Federal Mogul .................... 23% Goodyear T&R .. .... ...... .. .... .54 ~ Heck's .. .... ............. ...... .. ...... ~ Key Centurion ....... ............ .12 ~ Lands' End .................. .. ... .. 28% Limited Inc ................ .. ...... 34~ Multimedia Inc ..... ....... ....... 108 Rax Restaurants ... ...... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers _... ............ 16~ Shoney's Inc .. .. .. .. .......... .. .... 12 Wendy's Inti. .. ..................... 5% Worthington Ind .......... ........24~ ' Divorees sought Ohio Lottery ---Meigs announcements---Kindergarten orientation · Two meetings will be he ld regarding kindergarten orientatlon for the Eastern Local School District on Thursday all p.m. a t Tuppers Plains Elementary, and at 3 p.m. on Thu rsday at Chester Elementary for all parents of kindergarten students. This years full day a lternate day program, teacher-parent conference schedules w111 be • . . Th~ Communications Workers In addition, said spokesma~;~ of America's 10,100 Ohio Bell Greg Kenefic, the C'ilA will ask workers walked off their jobs the public utilities e< mmisSio,ns early Sunday, inlnutes after In eac h state where ·' he strikes rejecting the company's latest are occurring to r.,bate the offer. · payroll savings to the' ustomers Contributing support to the to limit the companies' profits. CWA were approximately 25 Kenefic said Ohio Bell Will save local Ohio Bell employees, who an estimated $1 mUilon a day . began picketing lnfront or the during the strike, admitting the : GalHpolls offlel!, Locust Street. tactic was an effort to .place · ·~rm out here because Amerl· pressure on the Bell companies. : tech is. talking about changing On the picket line In Toledo, : · the accounting procedure on our Harry Zetomer, a circuit tester, · retirement' fund. And I'm afraid predicted the strike would las I of what that will cause us later three weeks " simply because of : on," said Mike Polcyn, vlrethe a mount of money the com· · presldent of Local 4321, which pany saves by not paying the co,,ers the areas from Ironton to wages." Ma ~letta to Zue5vllle. ••l'hey are offering an assign· Norma Craden, president of lng ilonu's and not actual pay Local 4315 representing iservtce wage~ which Is base pay that representatives and operators, nev~ r increases With lnfiatlon," wore a red t -shirt emblazoned Polcyn said. "Our pension Is with " CWA: I'll walk the line In ·good,. but It's not great. They '89" While pacing In front of the wan.t to take our excess funds . Ohl9 Bell building ln. downtown from our stock profits to use for Toledo. • corporate benefit." "It was clear that not enough Polcyn said the local union will progress was being· made In the simply picket with no .. major right • direction," said Jeff Replans to ma'ke any scenes, unless chenbach, a spokesman for CWA outsiders come In to take over Local 4309 in Cleveland. "No their Jobs: talkS a re sc heduled to start "We're going to picket and again, but bo th sides are subject that's all. We basically plan for to call and ready to talk." this to move smoothly," Polcyn Ohio Bell s pokesman Caesar said. Powell said In Cleveland the The Ohio union members company was disappointed by joined an estimated 51,000 em- the action because. It considered ' ployees of five Mldwes t Arnett· Its offer to be "a very good tech telephone. companies as contract.'' "Baby Bell" strikes spread The lates t company offer Is across the nation. Union Officials held a confer- worth more than $5,600 per ence call Sunday afternoon, after employee over three years, up which they termed the com· fror.. $3,338 In the company's . pany's latest offer as .earlier proposal, Da vid Martin, another Bell spokesman. said. "Inadequate. " .. Clanelll of Stockholm, Sweden. She and her husband owned and operated a restaurant In GalHpolis for many years. She was a member or St. Louis Catholic Church, the American Legion Auxiliary 27, Eight and Forty, and the CathoHc Women's Club. Services will be conducted Wednes4ay, 10 a.m. , at the St. Louis Catholic Church With the Rev . Wllllam R. Myers and the Rev. Albert MacKenzie otrlclatlng. Burial Will follow Iii Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may cali(I'uesday, 6to 9 p.m. at the Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home. Rosary service Will be Tuesday, 8:30p.m. Pallbearers Will be Bobby, Mike and Scott Marchi, Remo Rocchi, Don Robinson and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian!. - AT OlE LOW PIICE Louery numbers Stocks --Area deaths-Harry Swartz asphalt be poured at the top of Ute river bank adjacent to the boat dock. · Turner says she had no In tentlon of pourlnp: asphalt for the private dock (Turner and Cain were also.thinking of building a public doc.klng facility). As for painting the dock or removing the roof, Cain says that the treated lumber from which the doc!C Is buUt shoul4 not be painted so soon, and that he has no Intention of removing the roof. So, with the settlement appar· enlly out-of·the'quesUon, as far as Turner and Cain are concerned at this time, It would appear that the case will go to court, whether the lawyers want It to or not. Says Turner, "In my opinion, the court system Is used too often by authorities who are trying to Intimidate people lntodolngwhat they want. It's my property, and I don't think anyone has the right totellme.whatlcanorcannotdo with it. I want a decision by the court. I want a definite yes or no." · CLEVELAND IUPil ~ Satur· By United Press International day's Winning Ohio Lottery South Central Ohle Tonight, variable cloudiness numbers: PICK·3 Twice with a low In the mid 60s. Light 491 and 585. south winds. Thechanceofralnls PICK·3 ticket sales totaled · 20 percent. Tuesday, partly $1,814,645, with payoffs due of cloudy and hazy with a sllght $705,390 and $635,212. chance of showers and thunderstorms. High again In the mid PICK-I 1692. 80s. The chance of rain Is ~ PICK-4 ticket sales totaled percent. $277,569.50, with a payoff clue pf Extended Forecast $189,500. Wednesday through Friday Super Lotto A chance of showers and 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, 40 . thunderstorms Wednesday and . Super Lotto tlcket ·sales totaled fair Thursday and Frlday. Highs $4,738,437. will be mainly 80 to 85 and lows Kicker near 60. 059776. Kicker ticket Slilles totaled $763,929. Dally stock prices (As or 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewt applications September 1 POMEROY - The Southeast· ern ~robatlon Treatment Alter· native Center, a regional correction facility serving Meigs and six other counties, will be hiring people to.staff the new faclllty In the near future. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III sale! a variety of jobs will be available and the Ohio Bureau of Employment' Services will be accepting the applications. The SEPTA Center Is currently under construction In Nelsonville and Is expected to open by fall. The center Will provide a sentencing alternative for people convicted of non-violent offenses In the seven county area. The minimum security facility Is Intended as an alternative for 1 14, 1989 - .... .. ·-·~· .... --· ' ·~· -~··--~-· ... Couatr;r Sauu1e; Larry carrou, exee~~Uve vlee · pn~ldent, NU•ge dlvlaloa; Keith Bradbaey, execulve vice president aad treullft!l'; . . . . Robert s. Wood, ex-the vice pi'CIIIdell&, reetauraat dlvlaloa. ( OVP llhoiD) �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 • Commentary . . Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio T~.A~.t16,1989 - ' lll Court street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b Bm~ ~ ...... ""T",,..,..._c:::l.• ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AuiMut Publlsber/CoalroUer • CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener8l Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ollould be JeullluaeG All Jellen are aubJeel lo edll..l ud mull be olped wKh - · addr- ud leleplloee number. No •aolped lellero ..W be pubwonlo Ioiii· • - · Leiters ........ be In JIOOd lule, addr-m11o•- aol penoull- · · u.. . Yiird and Smeal may have a good idea By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor ., WASHING'I'ON - If feminist leaders MoUy Yard and Eleanor Smeal were hoping for a reaction to their call for creation of a new national women's political party, their wishes were fulfilled. Almost everybody gave them hell. The two leaders urged consideration of a new part~ because they , feel neither the Democrats nor the Republicans are ,!,a'ylng proper attention to the concerns of women - Issues such as abortion and equal rights. Their proposal got the expected negative broadsides from male_ politicians, press commentators and from some feminists as well. The main knock on Yard and Smeal was thatthelrldea would only divide their liberal friends and encourage their conservative enemies. In fact, the anti-abortion publication Llfeletter said the Yard-Smeal proposal "has anti-abortion strategists asking, 'How can we help?"' It certainly Is true that a separate political party to advance feminist causes would seem more likely to draw adherents from the liberal-led Democratic Party more than from the conservative- · dominated Republican Party. The Yard·Smeal proposal seems to be based on the proposition that women, who outnumber men In the voting age population, can achieve more of thei• political goals operating Independently of the established parties than by throwing In with one of them. The recent history of third parties based on specific Issues suggests a women's p;~rty would fall, If the mark of success Is winning elections. Although a few third parties have been able to hang on In the !>tates, none has made a national electoral impact for more than llalf a century and there Is no sign that the Democratic-Republican lock on public office Is loosen In g. But that does not mean Yard and Smeal are engaged In a fruitless enterprise. Third parties and political movements have had a major policy Impact on modern American politics, If only as Irritants that have prodded the major parties Into actions they would have preferred to avoid or postpone. There Is a long list of examples of this. Social welfare proposals ranging from the eight-hour day as a national labor standard to the establishment of the Superfund to deal with hazardous waste dumps all stemmed from political action outside the major party framework. · The rise of the civil rights movement, with the Implied suggesdon that Black Power could become more than a slogan, had an effect on both major parties In the 1960s, and on their role In the legislative breakthroughs that followed In the areas of public accommodations. employment, voting and housing. Labor unions have publiCly flirted with the Idea of starting a third party In the past, bu I the idea probably was most valuable as a way to get labor-backed issues such as minimum wage Increases as the forefront. So Yard and Smeal. feeling neither major party has done enough to advance what they see as the major concerns of women, are entirely within U.S. political tradition in threatening to siphon voters away from the Democrats and the Republicans. They may never starta new political party, but justtalklngaboutlt might accomplish their gols. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1989 with 138 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. ' The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte In 1769. · Berry's World WASHINGTON - When. the and 1988 were rip-offs. But value of the doDar soared In the authorities say there were mld-1980s, so did the American plenty . appetlte for foreign car bargains. So what did the Environmental On the automobile "gray· Protection Agepcy do to m~tke market,"luxury European mod· sure the gray marketeers 'didn't els could be · bOught legally break the regulations? It relaxed overseas for half their U.S. price the regulations, of course. and modified for U.S. pollution Now It may be easier for staridatds at a small additional unsc~pulous gray marketeers charge. to foU the EPA and scam the But what began as a joy ride for buyers. Here Is the substance of a manybargalnlluntersendedlna newEPAprogramforreguliitlng head-on coUislon wllb reality. the gray mar)let: · Some gray marketeers were · - Cjlr brokers used to have to actually bandits hawking stolen bolO the cars at U.S. ports untU or previously wrecked models. the EPA gave them permission • Cheap emissions equipment to hit the highway. Now, the EPA' broke down within months, and has only 15 days to Inspect the some gray marketeers faked car. After that, It can be released emissions tests. to the new owner, Inspected or No one knows how many of the not. . 155,527 gray market cars brought - Gray marketeers used to be to the United States between 1983 required to post cash bonds until ' their cars were approved, but no more. That means they can sell an unmodified car without penalty If the EPA doesn't find out about lt. ,- The sellers still must test emissions on every car, but now they only have to show the EPA the tests for one In three cars. .-Even If a gray marketeer Jl; caught red-handed breaking the law, the penalties are minor. The EPA can fine the broker only· $10,000 _per car. When a Lamborghlnl Countach goes for $128,000 and a Ferrari GTO for $148,000, that $10 000 penalty Is a drop In the gas Utnk. When the EPA developed the new rules, It apparently listened more to the complaints of gray marketeers than the warnings of experts, . accotdlng ·to a report our associate Stewart · Harris «--2....J ~···o:~~-,_ ; lift by NEA, one • • "PSSTI Hey, buddy, wsnt to buy s ssvlngs snd losn?" <' B7 .JOilN SWENSON UPISporia Writer , Nothing Is euy these days for the slumplnl EJ1pos. The team that looked lnvincl· ble at the top of the NatiOnal League East two weeks ago with Mark Langston anchorine Ita pitching staff hu ~rone Into free-fall, dropping nlneofthe last 11 games. The Expos are three games behind the Ch_lcago Cuhl atler a 6-1 Monday night loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. . Expos manaaer Buck Rodgers hasnoexplanatlonforhlsteam's slump. "I can'tputmyflqeron II but..we were flat tonight," he said. We weren't ready. Blame It on the manager, maybe It W!IJI my fault. But we aren't throwing In the towel. There are still a lot of games to be played." Pirates starter Doua Drabek m!lst have looked like Cy Young to the Expos as he baHied them with a slx·hltler and added Insult to Injury with a two-run single. Drabek, 10·9, struck out five and walked one In hurling his fifth complete game of the season. Dennis Martinez, 12·3, was touched for three runs and six hits In five Innings of work.' "Drabek pitched very well," said Pirates manager Jim Leyland. •'When a starting pitcher beats a good ball club you know he has done a good day's work." Drabek downplayed his stellar perfonnance. ''The Expos are so good that you have to throw strikes against them," he said. "I don't have to talk about my hitting because I want to give credit to the great defense behind me. We have to flnlsb the seuon . as If we are at the top of the standings." Pittsburgh grabbed a 2.0 lead In the first Inning on a run- obtained from the flies of the EPA Inspector general. "It appeared that more eml\ljasls was placed on the Importers' suggestions than on the lessons learned through Investigations and enforcement actions," the report says. The EPA's easy standards will do more than cost consumers money. They wUI hurt some of the nation's most polluted cities. Even with modifications, most gray market cars give oH three to five times as much pollution as a car buUt to American standards, and some emit as much as 40 limes more exhaust. It just so happens that gray market cars are concentrated In badly pol• luted ell Jes sue h u Houston, Dallas, Miami and Los Angeles. . scoring double by Bobby BonUia one-third lnnlap for the victory. and an RBI slneJe by Glenn Blae .Jaya 4, ~d Soa: Z Wlllon. At Boston, Rance Mulllnlks hit Montreal closed the gap to 2·1 a two-run homer and George Bell lntbesecondonanRBidoubleby stroked a tie-breaking single to Spike Owen. · lead Toronto to Its 13th straight Barry Bonds put the Plrateup victory at Fenway Park. Mauro 3-1 In the fifth with a solo home Gozm, 2-0, went five lnnlqs In run, hla 15th homer of the year. his second major-league start, The Pirates added three more while Mike Boddlcker, 10-9, sufr111111n the sixth to take a 6-llead. fered his third loss In hiS last 11 LaValliere, Gary RedUI and decisions. pinch-hitter R.J. Reynolds Orloa 4, Tl1en 1 singled to load the bases off ( 10 lanlllp) reliever Andy McGafflaan. At Detroit, Craig Worthington Drabek followed with a two-run belted a three-run homer with singlefora5-1Pittsburghadvan- two Ol!t In the lOth to win the tage. ReyaoldJ stole third and game. Loser Jack Morris, 2-10 scored as Drabekgotcaughtlna and winless since May 12, took a rundown 1n the auempted double two-hitter Into the lOth. Dave sleal. . Schmidt, 9·12, won hlsflrstgame In other aamea: since July 4 with three hitless Cudl..a. 74, Brave~ U Innings. Grl!lil Olson pitched the At- St. ·Loull, J01e Oquendo lOth for his 18th aave. collected a pair of hits, scored · Willie Sox 4, Royals 3 two runs and drove In aaother to At Chicago, Lance Johnson lead the Cardinals to a double- slqled home the pahead run header sweep. Jobn Coawllo, 2·2, after Dan Pasqua led offthe sixth. pitched four lnniQ&S of hitless Inning with an upper deck home relief and Ken Dayley recOrded run Monday night to rally the tbelaatoutforhlllOthaave.Pete White Sox. Ken Patterson, 6-1, Smith, 3-12, took the ION. got the victory with two and In the opener, Milt Thompson one-third Innings of scoreless drove In three runs and Joe relief. Luis Aquino, 6-7, has lost Magrane,15-7, scattered six hits his last three starts. In eight Innings to become the Twlna 8, Ancel& S first St. Louts 15.game winner In At Anaheim, AI Newman, col· four years. He struck out six and lected three hils, drove In one run walked three. Todd Worrell and scored another and Allan notched his 17th save. John Anderson, 14·9, posted his fifth Smoltz, 11·11, suffered his fifth straight victory as Minnesota straJgbt losa. dealt California Ita fourth Joss In Bnwen I, Yukr• t the last five games. Kirk McCasAt Milwaukee, Gus Polldor kiD. 12-7, took the loss. stroked a two-ou~ RBI siJiile to break a 4-4 tl!! and cap a ~run ninth~ rally after theYankeellwt'tuentheleadln the eighth. Relle¥er Dave JUab· _ RENO, Nev. (UPI) -One light ettl, 2-4, \POk ~lou, whlle',J'Ony after retaining his title with a Fossas, ~-2, Pllehed one and knockout In 88 seconds, Internationa! Boxing Federation middleweight champion Ml~hael Nunn found there are many who stU! around the first two weeks In question his punching power. "I felt I entertained the September. Entry Fee Is S85 and you can call 66S-65E5 or 742·2024 crowd," Nunn said Monday night for more Information. after he was booed while retainIng his tllle "1tli a 12-round Plan 'co-ed . soflball league at :WUkesville A co-ed softball league (5 women and 5 mel)} will be played at the American Legion Grove In Wllksville. Tbe league will start Openings still available for Sunday trip There are sdll sev_eral openIngs for the Whitewater Ratting Trip on Sunday, Aug. 27. The price Is $89.95 person and Includes round· trip tranapor· -tatlon from Middleport, l\111Ch and•·raJtblg. 'l1le de4dlble for reservations Is Wednesday, Aug. 23. Reservations may be made by calling 992-9968. There will be no night swlmmlilg this week because of the Meigs County Fair. The pool will be opened during regular pool hours. Tbere must be 10 per North American anti~Americinism Somebody up there doesn't like geopoliticians are concerned about anll·Amerlcantsm everyus: Canadians. In a recent poll, a sample of where else In the world. If poll 1,000 Canadians were asked to ' results like those above came In describe Americans In just one from -Bangladesh or Burundi, word. Brace yourself: Eight of there would be a task force at the top 10 responses were work. Results like that from usnobs, "pig-headed,.. "ag- Japan tend to shake the Internagressive,'' ''powerful,'' ''obnox- tional economic system: In Eui<?us,'' ''Indifferent,'' ''stupid'' rope, when American are desand "rich." (The other two cribed as obnoxious pig-headed snobs, we shudder about the answers were - whew! future of NATO. Everyone Is "good" and "friendly.") It's pretty clear that It's not concerned about what Mexico just our acid rain policy that's thinks of us; you know, Its our been bothering them. back door, and there are CommuThe poll was taken by Decima nist guerrillas In Central Research In Toronto and ap- America. The standard solution for anupeared In a July Issue of Maclean's, Canada's largest cir- Amerlcllnlsm Is well-known: culation magazine. Devilishly, teach 'em aboutAmerlca,let'em Maclean' s/Declma simultane- see our movies and television ously also polled an American shows, let 'em read our books and sample. . hear our music, let •em come Would you like to know what visit. There Is a small problem single words Americans used with that remedy for the Cana· most frequently to describe Can- dian situation: They do know us. adians? "Friendly," "nice," They're the largest tO'urlst group ''neighbors,'' ''wonderful,'' ''sat- we have. And Canada Is drenched with U.S. popular culIsfied," "normal" and- ugh! "delightful." ture: An overwhelming proparIt's an odd couple: the fat klutz tlon of Canadians live within wal tzlng · with the demure range of a U.S. television station. damsel. What's bugging them up there? Curiously, American cosmic Maclean's cited some verbatim It responset of what Canadians least liked about Americans: "they are self-centered," "they don't try to, understand what In going on beyond their borders." Truth be told;, the poll reveals clearly th!lt ::We are lndeeil Ignorant a,bou( our friendly, satisfied nelghf!ars. Only 12 percent of Americans knew that Canada was our largest trading partner. (Erroneously, 69 percent thougl)t -the answer was Japan) . Only ' 11 percent of Americans knew that Brian, Mulroney was the prime minister of Canada. (By contrast, 35 percent of Canadians knew that Dan Quayle was the American vice pres !dent. ) Only 57 pe~cent of Americans knew that the United States and Canada bad recently signed a Free Trade Agreement - but 97 percent of Canadians knew it. Maybe we ought to take a short course about our wonderful northern neighbors. We could begin by noting that not long ago (1964) a substantial percentage of Canadians (29 percent) thought It would be nice If Canada became part of the United States. Ho, ho! Today the rate Is down to 14 percent. By Ben Wattenberg contrast, 66 percent of Americans think It's a peachy Idea. Is all this a problem? It Is a symptom of the problem that one even asks the question. If the nice • Canadians were not sueh com- ' patlble neighbors, they'd surely be a big problem. We share 5,527 . miles of common border. · , What should be done? Maybe , we should start a reciprocal • dislike campaign: ·We could call them obnoxious snobs. There are those who say the United States : needs a large northern eneniy. With the SOviets co'lapslne, we · could get angry a I the Canadians. But, alas, the Canadians are not ; obnoxious snobs. They're wonderful; the poll says so. Anyway, with the new Free ; Trade Agreement, the United ~ • States and ·canada are now • embarked on a monumental economic enterprise that will be • compete directly with the Euro- " pean common market jugger· • naut, which comes Into being In 1992. We'd better be pals. · Therearetlmeslnthecourseof ' human events when the best .; thing to do is not much. Maybe we '' just ought to leave bad enough ~ alone. ~ CHICAGO (NEAl -Looking skyward at the 80-story headquarters building of the Amoco Corp. here Is an Inspiring experience. The cleq vertical sweep of the majestic tower Is awesome as It soars more than 1,100 feet above Lake Michigan. · VIewing the base of the buildIng Is another matter, however. It Is surrounded by an unsightly jumble of sawhorses, Industrial waste bins, plastic sheetlni. plywood panels and s lgns warnIng of potential hazards faced by passersby and company employees. All of that material Is necessary to construct an elaborate network of temporacy passageways to protect pedestrians from being struck by one (or more) of the 43,000 marble panels that ' were supposed to provide a permanent facing for the building. Shortly after It was. completed In 1973, however, the marble panels began to bend or IJI)W outward. To hold them 1n place, bolts bad to be driven throuah each panel, then fastened to heavy steel straps attached to the\ structural frame. That failure Is cited by one of the country's leading authorities on the Integrity of buildings, bridges an other large-structures as an example of the "trial-and' error engineering' • evident In too many major construction projects. Indeed, John W. Fisher, professor of civil engineering at Lehigh University, says some of the public works catastrophes of recent decades have been Inaccurately attributed to decay or Inadequate maintenance. In· stead, they may have have been caused by faulty materials and Improper techniques when the structures were buUt. · "Our nation's decaying Infrastructure needs more than a Band·Ald approach. Research Into building better, more reliable structures and ways to · monitor them once built will give us the long-term answers we need," says Fisher. "Amerlca:s construction Industry Is courttne diluter by spending millions of dollars on q repairs and litigation lns.tead of putting the money Into strengthening the Industry's base of knowledge,'' he adds. "By that, I mean research ~ • Specifically, Fisher fears'that architects and builders are too quick to rely upon oversimplified. mathematical models that contain too many assumptions and too lmpl:jlperly extrapolate from small-scale research for largescale construction. At Lehigh, he Is the director of the Advanced Technology for Large Structural Systems Cen· ter, which Includes the world's largest facility for testing the strength (and weakness) of materials used In public works and other heavy construction projects. That $7.5 million laboratorywhich contains 2 million pounds of steel reinforcement bars and 500,000 feet of steel cables set In 4,000 cubic yards of concrete ,... can determine the tensile strength and fatigue point of massive steel l·beams by subjecting them to extraordinary strain and pressure. ~ . . Team · WL Tile BookmaiUI................... .8 1 Meigs CounJy Greens ..........7 2 Middleport Lunch Room .....6 t L.A. Clothing .................. ....5 4 Blue Tartan ........................5 5 40 Plus .......................... : ....3 6 Backstreet VIdeo ......... :......3 7 Gunners ................: ............2 8 ..... . NA'I'IGPUL POOftW. UA.Olfl: .WDICAN LUOUII: ........ ,.... ...................... ....... .......... ... 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PF NY 0 1 - · - .....011 NewY.... el.lniiiiH - LT a•••• ••••••••• a ...... • ,, -at, .,., , art..., ........... Game~~ .,....... ,.~ 11·1) ....... tl!m&. ,...ti),T:M,_-. (R W ....._ .__a., a~• A.mfl'lt• C'AIIItrtHt Te• Ml._.k" I. New Yerllt Cllk..... I .......... callttnlal e,.. ,.._ ................ ........... ..,....-..._ ..... . .. .....•.. ......... ........ ,. ·--_.,__, ...• u••••-•n• .... .... .,. ....• ,... ........ -·,.._....................... . NFL .,.,.... rr............. · Robert Walters ... If such testing had been done on the marble cladding of the building that houses the execu· live offices of one of the nation's largest petroleum companies ·, here In Chicago, Fisher argues, • Amoco would not now be forced ~ to replace all ot'the panels. ; After cons I ruction of the ground-level protection Is com· : plete, work wlll begin on four ; huge metal towers to be welded • to each of the buUdlng scorners. J Scaffolding will then be suspended from them, enabling , • workers to reach the faulty : panels. ·• Finally, all of the marble : cladding will be removed and ; replaced with granite panels. • When tbe ·project Is completed next year, Ills expected toCQatat 1 least $60 million, and u much as $80 million. : That represents more than half • of the $120 million required to •• construct the entire buUdlng 16 ·~ yeara ago - a high price to pay ' for the failure to systematically ~ test consttuctlon materlalll. swimmers by 1 p.m. for the pool to open. Current standings In the Middleport Men'• Summer Basliet· ball League are: Scoreboard ... Majon .... II ... M .Ia I ... 1111 All II ... 1111 AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL·STARS Members of the American LeBIIIe Ali..Stars of the Melp-Mason girls softballleBIIIe are front row from left to rtsht- Kim Osborne, Doreen Hadsell, Heidi Snider, Healher Roush, .Jackie Wolf and .....,. ...... . .,.. ..... ..... a ....,... ..-•• ....................... _.__ .............. ......... ._ ..... ..................... . ::J= . ~~*~e ~:e~P~~o~ ated. Booing doesn't mean nothlq - they'\le been booing me my whole career. "I'm 34.() and tl'le champion. I can't satisfy anybody. I satisfy No. l, that's me.'' Nunn an overwhelming favor· lte Improved to 34.0. Barkley, much slower than the champion, feU to 25-6. There were no knockdowns. Judge Art ,Lurie of Las Vegas had It 116-113 for Nunn, Glen Hamada of Washington scored It 115-113 for the champion, and Keith MacDonald of Reno had It 114-114. UPI had Nunn winning 116-112. "I know In my heart that I didn't lose," Barkley said. ''The bottom line Is that he got the declalon. I can'! change what happened.'. Barkley tossed angry words at Nunn durina a post-fight news conference. "You never hit me," Barkley said. "You hit like a Dower." The quicker Nunn danced the first half-minute away, then got the best of an excbanae despite being backed to the loose Lawlor Events Center ropes. He made Barkley miss wildly later In the round, smUed and scored with uppercuts that caused the challenger's nose to bleed. Barkley couldn't score Inside In the second round, either, and he was rocked late with a Nunn combination. Nunn's superiOr hand speed was evident In the third round when he opened a cut above Barkley's lett eye. In the fourth, . Barkley received encouragement ,from the crowd and got through with a series of rights that made the champion retreat . Barkley slammed a left hook to the body midway through the fifth round, bu tNunn Jaacled with a lett to the head JeCOnds later and came on. ''I ·didn't have a hard time hlttlq him," Nunn said. "He was just awkward." The Challenger motioned for Nunntocomeat hlml:251ntotbe sixth, and Nunn won a trade of MIAMI (UPI) - Mike Tomczak fired touchdown passes of 11 yards to Neal Anderson and 28 to Dennis Gentry Monday· night to send the Chicago Bears to a 28-20 punches seconds later. In the seventh, Nunn dropped his hands and talked to Barkley. Barkley got through with a right uppercut 50 seconds In, but his left eye was puffy. . Nunn landed two letts late In the eighth and shook off a solid right by Barkley seconds before the bell. Tbe champion was the more active In the ninth round. Bar~ wobbled Nunn with a left book to the head In the flnallO seconds of the lOth round, but had no time to foUow up. Nunn went down from a Barkley push a minute Into the · 11th. Tbe challenger cracked Nunn with a right 1:15 In, but Nunn laughed It off. The chal· Ienger was caught with· another lett hook seconds later. Barkley, looking for a knockout, could not land a serious blow In the final round. •'I could've done nothing In the last round and still won the fight," Nunn said. Nunn, who weighed 159, won the title last July when he stopped Frank Tate In the ninth round. The 26-year-old retained his crown In November with an eighth-round stop of Juan Domingo Roldan, and In March when he knocked out Sumbu Kalambay with a thundering left hook 88 seconds Into the bout. Barkley, 1-4 pound over the160 limit before shedding his underwear and trying again, gained the World Boxing Council middleweight crown when he KO'd Thomas Hearns In the third round 14 months ago. He lost the title In February when Roberto Duran scored a split-decision victory. Nunn earned a career-high $1.25 million. Barkley got $400,000. ' An extremely overweight Duran, whO meets Suaar Ray Leonard Dec. 7, fought a threeround exhibition with lrll;h Danny Morgan. The rounds lasted two minutes each and Duran, who was booed for not throwing many punches, wore headgear. The Leonard·Duran winner may pass up Nunn to fight Tbomas Hearns . EarUer, Olympic sliver medal· Is t Michael Carbajal Improved to 7.0 with a second-round KO of light flyweight Prudenclo DeJesus. Also, gold medalist Robert Wanglla moved to 6-0 with a fourth-round TKO of welter· weight Keith Banks. An estimated crowd of 6,500 watched the bouts at the 12,000· seat arena. ' ..... .... _.... ... ......... .._..__ . ,.. ......_. ..... ,, -·lA-·- -......... a.I-IIDIINI,tl• ..... NtwOI"'-c•'~ · 2 . . ._. . _1_ fi.C.,I .... . Calendar (USPSI45-HII) A.. Dhillon ol Mulllmedla, Inc. Publllbed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Cour t St, Po meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va ll ey P ub Ushlng Company/ Multimedia, In c. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99 2·2156. S. cond class postage paid at Po me O) Ohio. Member: United Press International Inland Dally Press A91oclatlon and t h(;' Ohto Newspa~ Assoclatkm. Nat iona l Advertlllag resentatlve, Branham , Newspaper Sa es, 733 Thlrd Avenuf' New York, New York i0017 POSTMASTER: Send addre>s change5 to 'Ibe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court S! . Pome!"oy, Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION KATI!S By Carrier or Motor Rout e One Week ... •.. .... .. .. Sl 40 One Month .. .. ..... .... . .. ... ....... $610 One Year ...... .... .. ... .. . .. . . S72 &I SlNGLJ! COPY ' PRICE Dally ............... .• ..... . 25 Cen! ~ Subscribers not desiring to pay the car rler- may remJt In advance direct tc, The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 mont}. basiS . Credit wUl be given carrlt>r eu('l. week. No subscriptions by maD permll tOO m areas whl"'"e home carrie. s ervice Is available. Mall Sublcrlptions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .. .. .................. .. .. ... $19.24 26 Weeks .. .. .. ..... ....... .. .. .. .... 131 96 52 Weeks ... ........ ... ... ... ... ....... .. $74 36 OUtside Melp County 13 Weeks ...... .... . . 26 Weeks . ... .... .. . 52 Weeks .... ... ... . . ' 6 MONTH CD~ NOWI · is available for a limited time only. For more information contact yqur nearest Central Trust office or cal G l1 Dis 446-0902 MW••port 992-6661 c .' .................................. . . , ...,.........."'" t l! t<tltt . , ,, , ,-; -ItT~.,_­ I 't Alrortb.r FDIC ......... - . . . --:if'!.&-. .,..,_ ,, The Daily Sentinl'l THE CENTRAL TRlSI' C<MB\NY !!" /JaMT1taJ Mlfes ~ HlppeiL • -.... a _,..._011 ~ INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust . . .. . . He was three-for-three agau .. on the Bears' next possessJ<m collecting 58 of the drive s ~~ yards and hitting Gentry ove, , Dolphin rookie safety Lout. Oliver lor the score. , He was replaced by McMaho<. who put up some good numbers u• his own In his only drive. H. . drive was finished off wh ~· Green circled left end un touc h• " from two yards out. · WHY YOU SHOULD If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, .this is it ~ you've A-ol'' l ' - ... 1 ..... NY 01-ol-l:ltr,l ..... Nl' ltls"' nllleiSUI .......... J victory over the late-stardng Miami Dolphins In the exhibition opener for both teams. Tomczak Is locked In a battle with Jim McMahon and Jim Harbaugh for the starting quarterback job, and opened for the Bears Monday night. He completed seven of eight passes for 122 yards and the two touchdowns. Jim McMahon played the second quarter and completed four · of six for 47 yards, and directed a drive that set up Notre Dame rookie Mark Green's 2-yard touchdown. Harbaugh played the third quarter and led tlie Bears on another scoring drive, this one capped by Brian Bero's 5-yard touchdown run. Harbaugh finIshed the game with five comple· lions In elgl)t attempts for 52 yards. Dan Marino started at quarter· back for the Qolphlns but was unable to mount a touchdown drive. He aompleted five ofseven for 62 yards . and threw one Interception. The first two Miami touchdowns came In the second half on passes from backup Cliff Stoudt, who h\1 Scott Schwedes for 13 yards and Andre Brown for 20. Stoudt finished 10 for 14, 177 yards and the two touchdowns. The Dolphins picked up another score with 6: 30 left in the game on a 9-yard pass from Scott Secules, a recent acquisition from Dallas, to fuUback Gerald White. The Bears were forced to punt the first time they got the ball, but they scored their next three possessions for a 21.0 halftime lead. Tomczak led off with a sixplay, 62 yard. drive, completing all three of his passes.for6~ yards Including the touchdown the row to Anderson In the right corner or the end zone. . ...,. . . o............. . . . . . . . . . . . 11:1 .. Shelll Hill. Second row - Chrissy Richmond Wendy Davis, Paula Bird, Slefanle Leach, Kelh< Thomas, Chrissy Weaver, Trlcla Baer , 'frac·•·Richmond, and Coach Ed Baer. Bears outlast Dolphins, 28-20 Nunn retains crown ' Sky-high cost of fixing a skyscra~r • 6-·l .loss to Pittsburgh Pirates . -: . EPA· goes easy on gray market cars · · Jack Anderson The Daily Sen.tinel ~v Expos' slt1mp contirl\les With Pag8-2-Tha Daily Sentinel '· $20 110 140 :ltJ ~i"!:I I J ~ �. Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuesday, August 15. 1989 The Daily Sentinai- Page- 6 Hay show winners named Grand champion ·steer .sells for ·$28,000 at '89 state fair · ! RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Farmers Bank of Pomeroy purchased the Mason County Reserve Champion Steer shown by David Crank. Pictured are Tyler and Bruce Reed of Farmers . Bank, David Crank, Fair Queen Kelly Safford, Utile Mr. Mason County, Curtis Blessing and Utde Miss Mason County Kalle Gerlach. .. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Susan Shealy came away with a big payoff in her first trip to the Ohio State Fair as an animal exhibitor. Shealy, a 17-year-old resident of Tiro in Crawford County. sold her grand champion . steer for $28,000 during Monday's Sale of Champions at the fair. The 1,245-pound ChlaninaAngus crossbreed . steer named "Halik" was .purchased by Link CarniVals of Fremont, Ohio, operptor of the .midway rides at the 1989 fair. Shealy WIIS one of eight young Ohioons who sold their grand champion animals during the sale, which netted a total of $84,800. She has been exhibiting anlm· als for four ye11rs, bu I this was her first time at the state fair .. She said she plans to use the money she received for the steer to pay for her college education. • She plans to attend The Ohto State University. The reserve grand champiOn· steer, owned .by Janet Leon· hard!, 18, Crestline, was purchased by the Bogey Inn of Columbus for $6,200. Jenny Smith, 15, of Xenia received $12,100 for' her grand champion barrow. It was purch8$ed jointly by Schmld\'S Sausage Haus restaurants of Columbus and Cox's Concessions · of Fremont. J.P.'s Ribs res taurant of Columbus. paid $7,100 lor the , reserve grand champion barrow, owned by Brian Schroever, 9. of Columbus · Grove. The Kroger grand ior $11,500. The owner was John Shroyer of DeGraff. The reserve grand champiOn, .owned by Luther Hilio!Mt .. Perry, was,sold for$5,400toMax'sConcesslo~sof Parker City. Ind. Two Columbus companies, Rl· cart Fdrd and Zimmerman Publie Relations, teained to buy the grand champion pen of s~ meat chickens owned by Karen Kolb, 17, Eaton, for $8,000. Jennie Brandt of Anna sold her reserve grimd c)lamplon cl\ickens for $~.500 to McKen~ie' s Cardinal Markets of Worthington. ., Resort owner to plead guilty BAKING JUDGING - Jackie Anderson, left, home eeonomlcs teacher at Point Pleasant, and Betty Burris, retired home ec teacher al Wahama, served as the Judges for lbe baked 1 'Betsy A. Herald, Tuppers Plains, won the best of show award In the amateur photograpy competition at the Meigs County Fair out of a total of 220 entries. Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy received the reserve best of show award. Winners in the color snapshot category of landscape and seas· cape were Texanna Well, Pomeroy, first; Judy Garraway, Vlnton, second; and Karen Smith, Chester, third. In the . animals class, Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy, first; Sharon Card; Racine, second; and Paula Mora, Racine, third. Portraits · and personalities winners were Becky Codner, Syracuse, first; Robert A. Bailey, Long Bottom, second; and Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, third. W)nnlnglntheplctoral (storytell· lng with one picture) class were Robert A. Bailey, Long Bottom. first·. Kathy Oyer, Middleport, ' second; and Sharon Card, Ra-. clne. third. Abstract, pat terns, and special· effect photo winners were Kathy Dyer, Middleport, first; Robert A. Bailey, Long Bottom, second; and Sharon Card, Racine, third. In the nature closeups class the winners were Glenn Collins, Syracuse, first; RobertA.Bailey, LoJ!i Bottom, second; and Becky · Codner, Syracuse, third. Mlscelianeous winners were David L. Harris, Pomeroy, first; Judy ' ' RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - River City Farm Supply purchased the Mason County Reserve Champion hog shown by Della Hogg. Pictured are Alden Wedemeyer of River City Supply, D.ella Hogg, Utile Mr. Mason County Curds Blessing, Miss Mason County Kelly Salford and Utile Miss Mason County Kagle Gerlach. ~, ~ .,,,. ' • c STATE GRAND CHAMPIONS SOLD- Su111111 Shealy,lop photo, holds on to herl,245-pound Grand CbampionSteet at the Ohio Stale Fair Monday. The prized animal sold for 528,000. Below- Jenny Smilb attempts to contrel ber 2110-pound Grand Champion CI'OIIIlbred Barrow which was auctioned for $12,000. (UPI) . · Rose, Long Botiom, bio-color · tomatoes; Ben Crane, Middleport, green pod pole beans; Jim King, long pole beans; Jim King, yellow pod pole beans; Jim King, green pod bush beans; Jim King, · yellow pod bush beans; Mary . King, Long Bottom. lima beans; Lenora Leifheit., white onions; Lenora Leifheit, yellow onions. . Larry Ritchie, Coolville, pimentoes; Delma Karr, Middleport., hot peppers; Chester B. Rose, Racine, sweet peppers; Lenora Leifheit., beets;' Joyce Arlo Sauters, carrots; Keith D. Ashley, green cucumbers; Max· ine Dyer, Bidwell pickles;· Joyce Al\n Sauters, zucchini; Jim King, summer squash; . Delma Karr, crooked neck squash; Lenora Leifheit, ornamental gourds; Joyce Ann Sauters, . penquin gourds. . Fred B. Smith. and Delma' karr, melons; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, winesap apples; Joyce Ann Sauters, Jonathon apples; Evelyn Hollon, red delicious apples; Thelma Giles, Pomeroy, golden delicious; Darlene Hayes, grimes golden apples .. Taking blue ribbons with other fruit exhibits were Joyce Ann Sauters prune plums and damson plums; Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, concord grapes; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes; Patty Dyer, Bidwell, pears; Thelma Giles, yellow peaches and white peaches . WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT .. • ' When you qualify as a preferred riok for Stole Auto Componioo' special Medalist Auto Policy. your rates won't go up with your first accident. Unlike· simil8r policies that require three years of policy ownership, .the Medalist allows the exemption immedistely. The Medalist recQgnizoo the older, safer driver with substantial rate and reduction• and broader cpverage. Rate reductions begin ·a early as age 26 and are particularty at· see just how lOw your car insuranc:e premium can be with the " • ~ ' Dale Nibert, Peoples Bank, Fair Queen Kelly Safford, James Lewis, Peoples Bank and Kelly Hughes. In front are Little Miss Mason County · Katie Gerlach and Lillie Mr. Mason County Curtis Blessing. ~:Lawmakers deaths mark sad week l Medalist Auto Policy from State Auto lnturance Companies. Call us about this car insurance breakthrough for safe drivers . ... JW,~~~~~.st.P 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE WASHINGTO N (UP!) -The : deaths of Reps. Mickey Leland, : D-Texas , a nd Larkin Smith, ·· R-Miss., · in separate airplane : crashes marked "a very sad ,: week" for Congress, where law; makers remembered the lives Q.f : tbelr two colleagues. : The few legislators who were In . Washington on Monday during .; the s·ummer break for Congress · had kind words for the veteran ;'lawmaker Leland , who died -~along with 15 other people in ~Ethiopia, and the freshman ::smlth. who was ktlied in souther n . Mississippi. ; ' 'fhis has been a very, very sad ; week for the House of Represen~tatlves and the Congress," said '-House Speaker Thomas Foley , ;:D-Wash. , who called the loss of two colleagues in a single week "a heavy blow. " House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois said Leland and Smith "exemplified the highest standards of government service and reminded us ail of the truly high caliber of Individual we · have serving our country today." Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., said, "We lost two members' .from opposite ends of the Ideological spectrum who were both putting themselves at some risk to do their jobs." At the White House, press secreta ry Marlin Fitzwater on Monday expressed President Bush's sympathy for Smith's family, just as the president had done Sunday for·Leland's family upon confirmation of the congressman's death. v. · •congressmen Smith was just beginning a promising career In the Congress," Fitzwater said . House memorials for the two congressmen had not yet been scheduled as of Monday, Foley Chris Baer of Racine took blue said. The Senate Black Legisla- ribbons In two oflhe three classes tive Staff Caucus held a memor· of the hay show judged Monday ·, tal service Monday for Leland. at the MelliS County Fair. The deaths of Leland and Ribbons and premiums were Smith mean there are now five awarded in three places, $20 for vacancies In the 435·member . first, $15 for second and SlO for House. · · third. Seats in Congress have also The winners, first to third been opened by the resignations respectively, were as followa: 75 of fo1'lller House Speaker Jim percent or more alfalfa, Baer, Wright, D-Texas, and Rep. Tony Chris Hamm, Racine, Philip Coelho, D-Callf., who both quit Hamm, Racine; In all grasses, amid allegations of unethical Baer, Chris Hamm, B. J. Ervin, conduct. A successor also must . Racine; and In 49 percent or less be chosen for Rep. Claude legumes, B. J. Ervin, Herbert Pepper, D-Fia., who died at age Ervin, Racine, and Howard 88. Ervin, Racine. Baer claims two blue ribbons at fair TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE, LESS MARK UP KEEPS OUR PRICES REASONABLE ••• CRAFT CLOCKS AND MUSIC BOX KITS RIG. SS,91 NOW . ' 25°/o OFF ON ALL · $3 98 SUMMER CLOTHING ' ;.. ,: . 2 PURPLE AND GOLD .GYM SHORTS FOR BACK-TO-SHOOL .. LAIGE ' o•y 1., . ' "NEW FALL FASHIONS ARRI~INI" RACINE DEP.ARTMENT StORE 31D SIMI . 949·2100 IICI., OliO IIAmiC~ID~YISl-GOI.DEN IUCDYE . Garroway, Vinton, second; and Carol Nicholson, Middleport, third. Black and white snapshot winners in the landscape and seascape class were Judy Garra· way, Vinton. first; Patty Dyer, Bidwell, second; and Opal Dyer, Bidwell, third. In animals, Judy Garraway, first; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, second; and Sharon Card, third. In portraits and personalities the winners were Becky Codner, first; and Sharon Card, second. · Winning in the pictoral class were Becky Codner, second; and Robert A. Bailey, third. The abstracts class was won by Robert A. Bailey, first and Sharon Card, second. In nature cioseups, Judy Garraway, first; Sharon Card, second; and Robert A. Bailey, third. In miscellaneous the winners were Sharon Card, first; Robert A. Bailey, second; and Becky Codner, third. . . 1. In the category of color en Ia rgements in the class of landscape and seascape the winners were Sharon Card, Judy Gij.rraway, and Carol Nicholson. In animals, Betsy A. Herald, Kathy Dyer, and Paula Mora. In portraits and personalities, Barbara Sue Renderson, Reedsville, first; Deborah Grueser. second; and Helen Blackston, Pomeroy, third. Winning In plctoral wre Becky Codner and Robert Bailey . In .Quirks in the ·news tractive for the 45 to 64 yeor old. If you have a safe driving record. B: RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - Peoples Bank purchased the Mason . County Reserve champion lamb shown by Kevin Hughes: It was resold to ET&S Sand and Gravel, Smith Buick, Johnson's Supermarket and McDonalds to benefit the Mason County fair queen pageant. Above are goods at the )lfelgs County Fair on Monday. They had the Job of tasllng every single bakl!li good entered In the competition. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The owner of two campground re-sorts .long pursued by state and federal auth.;>rltles has agreed to plead guilty to felony bank and tax fraud charges. In papers tiled in U.S . District Court Monday, William F. LlVorio, co-owner and presjdent of The Landing and Ponderosa Park Resort, agreed to plead guilty to defrauding Bank One, Warren, and lying on his 1985 federal Income tax return. . =:';,""l;l'j~ ...JI~ ~-- ,.,. :r,:::,_. ~~'i!1-~ Photography results n~ed at Meigs ·fair Sauters has .best garden exhibit· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally SenUuel Staff Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy took the blue ribbon for the best display of garden produce in the farm crops and horticulture exhibit at the Meigs County Fair judging Monday afternoon. Second in that category went to Delma Karr, Middleport, with Peggy Crane, Middleport, taking third. Premiums of $15, $10 and $5 were awarded to·the winners. There were 350 en tries in the show. In the largest specimen cate- . gory Madeline Painter, Middleport, displayed the largest potato, Lenora Leifheit, Pomer.oy, the iarges t pum pkln, Fred B. · Smith, Pomeroy, the largest watermelon; Joyce Ann Sauters, Pomeroy , the largest apple; Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom, the largest tomato; Lenora Leifheit, the largest beet, Lenora Leifheit, the largest cucumber; Sharon Card, Racine, the longest cucumber; Lenora Leifheit, the largest onion and the largest sweet potato; ·Joyce Ann Sauters, the largest squash; Fred B. Smith, the largest cantaloupe; Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, the iarges tear of corn; Mary King, Long Bottom, the longest bean. In freak vegetables, the winners in four places, respec· lively, were Melissa Coleman, Long ·Bottom, Jeff Rose, Racine, Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, and Lenora Leifheit. Blue ribbon winners in grains were Dale Kautz, yellow corn; Larry Ritchie, Coolville, sweet corn, white; Allee~ - Thompson, Pomeroy, sweet corn. yellow; Sharon Card, sweet corn, bicolored; Peggy Crane, red popcorn; Roy Holter, Pomeroy,peck wheat; and Don Smith. Racine, peck barley. In potatoes the blue ribbon winners were Howard Ervin, Racine, kennebecs, Merllee Bryant, Long Bottom, LaSoda, and Delma Karr, Middleport, other variety. Blue ribbon winners in sweet potatoes was Fred Smith, yams. In vegtabies, taking first places were Darlene Hayes, Pome-roy. green cabbage; · Evelyn Hollon, Racine, red cabbage; Jeff Rose, Racine, egg plant; Fred B. Smith, red tomatoes; Keith D. Ashley, Pomeroy, yellow tomatoes; Jim King, Long Bottom, pear red tomatores; Jim King, cheery tomatoes; Mary K. Chris Baer of Racine took blue ribbons in twlllbfthethreeclasses of the hay show judged Monday at the Meigs County Fair . Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places, S20 for first, $15 for second and $10 for third. Tbe winners, first to third · respectively, were as follows: 75 percent or more · alfalfa, Baer, Chris Hamm, Racine, Pliutp Hamm, Racine; in ali grasses, Bagr, Chris Hamm, B. J . ErVl!l, .Racine; and Ill 49 percent or less legumes, B. J. Ervin, Herbert Erv{n, · Racine, and Qoward Ervin, Racine. They · weren' t even .wearing six numbers in the drawing. Although Schlappl won $1,192 In · masks... , MARYLAND HEIGHTS, Mo. the drawing, he would have won (UPI) - Pollee In west St. Louis the jackpot had he been horn on ·County were on the lookout for the 19th instead of the 16th. . ·three naked bandits who robbed Schlappi, an avid trapshooter, a deliveryman of two pizzas and chose five fjgures using trapcaused a few other disturbances. shooting numbers. For the sixth_ · The incidents occurred late number he chose his blrthdate. The next Lotto A111erlca drawSunday in an unincorporated · area of the county near Maryland ing for Megabucks players is Heights, a suburb of St. Louis, Wednesday, when the jackpot · said Officer John Mlederhoff of will total $10 mlllion. Lotto the St. Louis County Police America Is known as Megabucks · Depariment. · In Wisconsin. . A pizza deliveryman walking Megabucks players collected through an apartment complex more than $85,000 In prizes for when he was accosted 'bY three matching five of the six numbers naked men who were carrying drawn Saturday . their clothes in their arms, Lotto America is played In the District of Columbia, Iowa, KanMlederhoff said. •They asked if that was their sas, Oregon, Mi.ssouri, Rhode pizza,'' the officer said. ''He said; Island, West Virginia and. · 'No I don'tthlnk so,' and tried to Wisconsin. · tgn~re them; With that, one of the men grabbed the pizza box and Governor backs casino dolphin . hit him In the mouth with his free display CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!)hand. Thim they took off." . Gov. Bob MJller Is throwing his The startled deilveryman wa~ • n·ot Injured seriously, Miederhoff support to Las Vegas casino , said. He said pollee had received owner Steve· Wynn who wants federal permission to put six olher reports that aparently dolphins on display In his new concerned the naked robbers. ·"We had another call about the giant M(rage hotel which opens same time in the same area of in December. Miller wrote a letter Monday to three subjects running aroun~ the Department of Commerce naked causing a c;listurbance, he said. "Another local pollee saying the dolphin display would be good for education and goOd ; department says they walked into a convenience store there in tor tourism '"Las Vegas. "It will be top rank,'' said , the same .lack of at tire." Larry Henry, the governor's : Police were investigating re· ' ports of a large party being held · press secretary. "It wlll be good In the neighborhood sunday · for Las Vegas.'' The National Marltlne Fishernight, fdlederhoff said. ies service of the Dejlariment of "Our assumption is they were Commerce will conduct a hear· probably swimming in a pool,'' tng Tuesday in Washington D.C . he said. "Aud that's probably Miller's letter will be presented why they were attired .the way then . . · they were- or weren't." The pool at the 4,000-room -""""-Mirage will be larae enough to Lotter)' pla,Jer bon too early handle 2' dolphins but Wlnn MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - If a Darl1nlton man had been born plans on having only six. •They are not aoln& to have six three days later, he would bl!ve won the •. 2 million Lotto A!ller· dolphins In a mason frult ·jar," , Henry said. "Some people back . lea Jackpot Saturday night. Mark Schlappl wa1 one ot 22 in Wuh~on don't understand players who matched five of the this." j' .. ~< . ' · PHOTO JUDGING -Dale Lear, photographer, Is seen here judging the 220 entries In the amateurphololf&phy competition for the Meigs County Fair. · abstract the winners were Helen the black and white enlargement Blackston, Kathy Dyer, and Judy category in animals, portraits Garraway. In nature closeups and personalities, plctoral. abthe winners were Robert A. stract, and miscellaneous. She Bailey. Helen Blackston, Debbie also won third place in nature Spencer. Miscellaneous winners closeups. In the fair happenings class the were Deborah Grueser, David Harris, and Robert A. Bailey . winners were Debbie Spencer, Judy Garraway won first place in first; and Paula Mora. second. r--People in·;. the news-RJNGO GETS A Lfl'l'LE HELP FRoM HIS FRIENDS: Ringo Starr's tour ts attracting iilotofstars. Theex-Beatle got a little help from his friends during a weekend show at the Garden State Arts Center In Holmdel, N.J. , when Bruce Springsteen ·came onstage to sing backup with Starr and his band on "Photograph.'' "Get Back" and "With a Little Help From My Friends." Actor John Candy joined them for the final number and Starr's ex-wife, Maureen, was In the audience. COKE NOT THE REAL THING IN HOLLYWOOD: The word in Hollywood is that cocaine can be harmful to your career. '.'Cocaine is a fallen star," Allan Rosenlhaf, founder ot Cocaine Anonymous and ex·h\lsband of reformed user Heather Thomas, says in TV Guide. The drug has fallen out of fashion . partly because entertainment executives don't hire addicted stars, the magazine says, pointing to the case of Jan-Michael VIncent, whO recently went through drug and alcohol rehabilltatJon In South Africa. ''You can get blackballed,'' Vincent says. "I came very close to the edge of that." But that's not to say that there are no more cocaine users left In the business ..' 'I know of a few entertainers who've announced that they're sober,'' Rosenthal says, "but they're not. For some it was a case of backsliding and for some it was bu U .. . from the start:" HAMBURGER STORY: In his television commercials, burger mogul Dave Thomas says he named his fast-food restaurants Wendy's after his daughter but that's not quite correct. His daughter's real name Is Melinda and, In fact, her nickname Is ·not even Wendy - it's Wenda. Mellnda-Wenda lives in South Carolina and manages a country club. Thomas has stepped into the role once filled by Clara "Where' s the Beer' Peller and, ·tn addition to starring in his own commercials, the folksy, high school dropout is on a 30-city tour of his res tau rants tor promotional visits. . NEW CONDUCTOR IN L.A.: The Finn is In with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Conductor Esa·Pekka Saloaen, 31, of Flnllind will replace Andre Previn as the orchestra's music dlrecto~. the 11th person to hold the job in philharmonic's 70-year histOrY. Salonen was caught In the middle of a dispute last year hi!tween the philharmonic's managing director, Ernest Fleillchnlun, and Prevln when Fleishmann acted without Prevln's permission when he signed Saionen to take the orchestra on tour. The athletic Salouen, who has led orchestras in West Berlin, New York, Paris; Montreal and Washington, is said to cut a dashing, dramatic figure at the podium, which should please those who found Prevln too conservative. YOU CAN'T GO BLOOD FROM ATURNIP WE NEED YOU COME TO RED ·cROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 POMEROY SENIOR CmZEN (ENTER l TO 5:30 . . '·~-- ' 1 QUILT ·JUDGING -Bunny Kuhl is seen .here carefuUy inspecting and Judging the many quilts entered lor competition in this year's domestic ar.ls sbow at the Meigs County Fair. Hair dryers .recalled WASHINGTON (UP!) - The commission officials said. government announced the voThe dryers and the companies · 1u11tary recall of 250,000 hand· involved in the voluntary recall" held hair dryers that can cause arethePomairPro2100and1900, electrocution when immersed in MBR Industries Inc., M,laml; the water in the off position, and . Mustang ~U 2100, Mustang !N'ned that another 80 million Electronics Inc., Hallandale, dryers ·already sold pose the Fla.; the Major Styling Dryer same danger. Model 1250, Major lnternationaf In the announcement Monday. Inc. , Orange, CaUl.; and thE! the Consumer Product Safety Minlmate Hair Dryer and Iron Commission said acCidents in- DS-601, China Bazaar, Sari voivlng the devices kill about 17 Francisco. people a year -more than half of . Consumers can return the them children under 10. ' dryers to the place pf purchase ·"Children often use the.se devl- for a refund or a ~placement. ces tor bath-time play," said TheCPSCsaidnoneoftheChina Anne Graham, acting CPSC Bazaar dryers reached c halrwoman. "One scenario we . consumers. have seen Involves one or more Nearly all hair dryers, lnclud· children left unattended in a ing the recalled ones, are foreign bathtub when a parent leaves made, and "more than 10" other momentarily. Too often the par· importers ate being investigated ent returns to find that a child has for violating the industry standbrought a hair dryer into the tub, ard, said David Schmeltzer. electrocuting one or both of the CPSC associate executive children." director. Schmeltzer said the voluntary The 250,000 hair dryers being recalled were sold after the standard wlll become official in adoption "in October 1987 of a 1991 and a petition is pending voluntarY' industrY standard re- before the commission that quirlng devices that prevent would make it mandatory. electrocution when the dryers He described the companies are immersed in water while involved in the recall as "relaturned off. lively small" and said none had Theother80million\lryersalso been aware of the standard until do not have the safety devices but contacted by the commission. He were sold before the standard said it costs about 50 cents per was adopted, the commission dryer to comply with the industry said. standard. . R.. David Pittle, a CPS€ Because there is virtually no way to tell which dryers have the member from 1973 to 1982 who is safety feature, the CPSC urged technical director for Consumers consumers to keep ali appliances Union, said the recall may ' unplugged when not In use and to indicate the commission wlll install a ground fault circuit take a more active role under interrupter in each bathroom , President Bush than In · the socket. '' Reagan admiJiistralion. The GFCis, which cost about '.'Given the rather dormant $10 to $20 each, cut power when posttire that the commissioners an appliance is placed in water, · have taken over the last eight without a fatal discharge of years, this is a very encouraging electricity. Permanent GFCis move," Pit tie sa!d in telephone shOuld be installed by an electri- interview from Mount Vernon, clan and portable ones are N.Y. available in hardware stores, Shear Illusions Welcomes Lillian Cameron to Their Staff. She is Available for Walk-ins .or Appointments Tanni~g Specialts VISITS S32° 0 Hair Cut and Style S1QOO Trudy Marshall · Owner/Operaror, Susan Sisson, Lois . Eblin, Liz Smith and Lillian Cameron. Shear Illusions STYI.lNG SfUDIO & TANNING CENTER 2935 SECOND ' I 992-2550 MIDDLEPORT ,. �• 16, 1989 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Judge questions use of DNA testing 0 NEW YORK CUPI) - A legal decision that questions the valid·· lty of genetic tests In a murder trial could lead to the reopening or scores or criminal and paternlty cases nationwide, some legal experts say. The ruling Monday by Acting Justice Gerald Shelndlln ot state Supreme Court was believed to be the first major challenge to DNA "fingerprinting." The technique Is used to Identify lndlvidu· als as the source of blood, semen, hair or skin based on analysis of ~he genetic material DNA found m cells. Tuesday. August 16. 1989 Page 6 Spiritual life topic of UMW Nurturlns Our Spiritual Lite" was· the title of the program presented by Mrs. Mae Young at the Aug. 3 meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to explore biblical and other readings that can be helpful for individual spiritual growth. It also provided an opportunity to share personal experiences that may enhance each parllcl· pants desire for more spiritual nurturing through meditation, bible readiliJ(, prayer and friend- wmmunity calendar ship within · ttie eommunity of faith. This helps women grow in their ability to use . spiritual experiences to Inform. and change their daily activities. The scripture reading was , Colossians 1:9·10 and Young said a prayer. TUESDAY Five members were present at KANAUGA -The Silver Mem· the 'meeting and the treasurer's orlal Freewill Baptist Church In and secretary's reports were Kanauga will be having revival read. Mrs. Clarice Allen, presl· . now through Friday at the · dent, was sick and not present at church. the meeting, so no new bu.siness was discussed. MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church wlll have r~vtval today through Friday at 7: 30 p.m. nig~ly . Norman Taylor from Evans, . Mrs. Carver Williams of Marion, W.Va. will conduct the rl!vjval. Ohio· · · M~. and Mrs. Tliorne Cottrlll, POMEROY -The Ladles AuxJoan and Jennifer, Ms. Jill iliary Franternal Order of Ea· Bushee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry gles 2171 will have a meeting on Orth, Michael and Allen, all of Tuesday at 8 p.m. Carroll, Ohio, Ms. Judy Cottrill, Tedd and Zach of Lancaste.r, MIDDLEPORT -The special Ohio, Dan Binner, Lancaster, meeting of the Middleport Lodge Brian Payne of Columbus; . F and AM scheduled for Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner, Mr. at 7 p .m . has been cancelled. and Mrs. George Skinner, Mr. ancj Mrs , Jo~ Foster, Mr. and THU~AYc Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Carl Circle POMEROY - The Pomeroy · and Patrice, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck group of A.A. and AI-Anoll will Yos~. Carson and Stephen, Mr. meet on Thursday at 7 p:m . at and Mrs. Kevin Sheppard and Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Edson Roush, ali local. The lOth annual · family Ingathering of the descendants and relatives of Marla Skinner Foster was held at her home on July 29, 1989. Her birthday also was observed. Activities al the reunion In· eluded games, picture taking and displaying, and visiting among the 41 people present. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - 'l'hls yeu:'s recipients of scbol!orshlps from the Carleton Memorial Trust Fund are left to riJbt, front, Todd U.le, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Usle, wbo will lltllend Olllo University; Tammy Theiss, dauJbter of Mrs. Pam Theiss, Ohio State Unlverstty; and Brlu Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver, 'ntlln Unlverslly: and back, Barbara Lisle, 4auJhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Usle, ~ocklnJ Technical College; •and Darla Lamberl, daughter of Allab Lambert, llockl~~g Technical College. Also a recipient not present for tile pidure is Shelly ConnoUy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ConnoUy, Hocklq Tech. Over the past 10 years, the Carleton Collep Board of Trlllliej(!ll who admlnisle,.,. the trust fund bas awarded 78 scholarships lotalin« $%%,1100. The money Is _..derived from interest received from the Initial Investment of $25 ,000. AnnouncementJ Seekins re~lpes for cookbook .POMEROY -When Pomeroy celebrates li's 150th bir.thday the sesquecentennial committee will have available for sale a cookbook made up of "old time " recipes of mothers, grandmoth· ers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookboOk, entitled " Treas ured Recipes from the Past" send it or drop It by the Daily Sentinel office in care of Julie E . Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also ·encouraged to collect recipes for the book and turn them in to the Sentinel ornce. The deadllne for submit· ting recipes Is Sept. 15. Homecoming revival POMEROY -The Zion Church of Christ of Route 143 is planning a weekend homecoming revival for Aug . 18, 19, and -20. Greg and Jennifer Wallace, Johnson C'lty, Tenn. , will be leading the ser vices at 7: 30 p.m . on Friday and Saturday, and 10: 30 a .m . and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Wallace ·iS from the Ripley Church of Christ in Ripley, W.Va ., and ls married to the former Jennl.fer Grove r , . daughter of Ken and Mary Grover of the Zion congrega tion. A carry in dinnN I~ pla nned for noon on Sunday and the public is Invited to a tte nd Dorsi reunion POMEROY -The annual Dorst reJ.tnion will be held on Aug. 20 at the Lancaster fair g rounds . A potluck dinner will be served at noon. All friends and re latives are invited. Softball tournament REEDSVILLE -There will be men's slow pitc h soft bail tournam ent held on Aug. 19 and 20 at Bas tern High School. The cost is $65 and hit your own baiL Cali 378-6406 for information. Middleport block party MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's annual block party wlii be held on Sept. 16. Interested parties should reserve booths by calling Debbie or Mike Ger la ch at 992-6898, Lennie E liason at 992- ti485, 01 Brian John;.on at 992- 3481 . Booths ar«' reser ved on a first come Iii st ser ved boisio. so call soon to reserve a booth. RuUand block party RUTLAND -TheRutiand Fire Department and ladles -a uxiliary wilt be having a block party on Sept . 2. There will becraft shows, e ulel' tai nm<>nt , and food . P 1·eview t·hanged KEE DSVIL L£ - The S.V.A .L . footb a ll prev 1e" has bee n .: ha uged from F rtuay , Aug. 18, to Saturday, Aug. 19. Brlckles reunion scheduled POMEROY -The second annual reunion of the descendants of Dannie and Flossie Brlckles will beheldonSunday,Aug. 20,at the Old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. A basket lunch will be held at noon. honored mason, was welcomPd and invited to sit In the East. It was reported that Joe Bolin was Ill a nd in the hospital and a get well card was >~gned for him . The obligation W<" giv.e n to the gr oup by the worthy pa tron, und· the lesson o n heroines . 0 1 the ordet .vas ftonc.led With the tes.u1< on E lect a . s, hoenien gave a s hort talk .mtl expressed appreciation. of Meeting NEW HAVEN -The Letart . Flame Fellowship's monthly meeting chapter meeting will be held at the home of Gerri Tate in New Haven, W.Va. Ail ladles In the are welcome to attend. II will be a pool side, covered dish party with special singing and mlnls.terlng from the Word. GoU tourn!lmenl POMEROY -There will be a Florida scramble with lunch and tee off at 1 p.m. open to men and women. Cost Is $40. Proceeds will ~o tor the Southern Boosters. For information call 992-6312 or ~92-3671. · . the welcome that he received. At the meeting of Robert's Circle on Saturday, each person ts to httng an article for a white elephant sale. Harold Rice gave the blessing before the group entered the dining area where refreshments were served by the refreshment committee; Mrs. Lous Wyant, Mrs. Janice DeBord, and Mrs. Pat Arnold. &.rh parrions Hammer I. WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Bush issued a pa rdon for international financier Armand Hammer, charged with making Illegal contributions to the 1 eelecUon c ampaign of Prestde ut RIChard Nixon In 1972, the White Houesaid. Hammer, 91, a multt~RtiHo­ nalre known for his work on behalf of peaaants In the Soviet T.Jnlon and hll business finesse, was ftned S3,000 In 1976 and put on · prllballon for making tllegal cOIItrtbutlons to Nix on' ' re election campaign over th e committees for the September three club flower show. entitled "A Walk Down a Country Lane. " Mrs. Carpenter received a call from Ga il Thoma, VMH Skilled Nurs ing ~·apiilty wanting the C'l ui.J to com e and give program presen ta Ituns to thP patients . The club votPu to give the demonstra tlons once a month. hi was noted that Janet Bolin at tended the Amerlfiora meeting in Cheshire given by Richard Amsiey . . ·· Announcements were read on · Exhibitors and .Judges School on Aug. 21 and 22 In Columbus. The open meeting of the Ru !land Garden Club wtli be Aug. 28, Gardener's Day Out wtll be Aug. 31 at Seven Caves, the Fourth of July float won best overall, Mrs. Bolin won a service award at convention, alld Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Bolin entered the convention flower show . The open meeting will be held on Aug. 23 at the ~u tland Methodist Church. The program will be Exhibition Table Pictures by all members. Kimberly Wil· Iford sent out invitations to other clubs. The lrave:llllg prize, brotightby Mrs. Bolin, was won by Juan Ita Lambert. Refreshments were served. Fire 'Department Auxiliary meets Th~ Pledge of Allegiance and Lord '" Prayer , led by Alana Butler, opened the recent meet· ing of the Racine Fire Department J.,adles Auxiliary. Discussed at the-meeting was the St. Jude's Bike-a-than held on Aug. 5 at Letart Bucktown. The Fourth of July grill was won by Becky Hal I.·Labor Day ~vents Wl're discussed and ic!' cream will be made on Aug. 24 and 25. The next meeting will be Sept. 13 at 7: 30 p.m. Attending were Wauda Patfl!r· son, Jeau Johnson, Saudy Patterson, JoAnn Grady, Jeau Lyoaa, Emmie Lyons, MlsU Grueser, Joyce Grady, Kay Hallman, Missy Jones, Junior · member Sissy Lyons, and new junior member, Shelly Gillenwater. POLICIES •ol,ds ovtefdt Mei91. Galli1 or Muon coUmi• mullt bt prepaid. point line'- ont-~ Ulld. . · "Sentintf Mnot · .• ,.~.for errors •tter firat d., . tChaclk · tor etrCM'I firlt d"...._... ru,s.in p...-) . Cell before. 2:00p.m. d~ m • .publl•lon lo mike correction. 1Ada th.t rrlu• be .-a'd In ldvanc:. •• Mildred Brooks gave the secre· tary's report and said that some cards are on-sale at Helen's shop In Tuppers Plains. A get well card was signed fore Doris Koenig, Who has been hospitalized. , Barnhill was recognized for her upcoming 55th wedding ann!versilry on Aug. 21. · Others attending the meeting Included Mildred Caldwell and Joanna Weaver. (Laura Hoover• from .MI . Vernon, Ohio. Also visiting for several days ~fere Wendell's three sisters and members of their families. On hand , were Rev. and Mrs. Thurman Beavers and Mrs. Julia Hoover from the AI bany, N.Y. Rutland block party set The Rutland Fire Department Belles and Beaus Square and auxiliary is sponsoring a dancers will be performing block party on Sept. 2. around 3 p.m. and the Wyoming There wlll be an old fashioned Wolf Band will be performing fish fry, crafts, and games. The from 6-10 p.m. Meigs cheerleaders will be doing There will be free drawings ail the dunking .machine and the day but you !JIUSt be present to Meigs Band will be ,performing. win . There will · be a prince and Those attending are recomprincess contest for ages three . mended to b~lng a lawn chair, through seven and a little miss For more Information on craft and mister contest for ages eight tables or any of the contests, call through 12. 742-2580 or 742-2421. • Weight control class slated The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight contrpl at 6· p.m. on Aug . 22 and 23. There will be a choice of nights for the classes or Tuesday or Wednesday and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be two hours. Attendance in required at only one two hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques, and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held in the conference .room of the multi purpose building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy: Res !dents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Those wishing to.register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Please ·indicate your preference of Tuesday orThurrdayeveningclasses. Meeting canceled Racine American LeJion Post 602 has canceled 'nlurrday's meeting due to the Melp County Fair. Yerd Ill• U .Oil 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 113.00 133.00 113.,00 121 .00 861 .00 18.00 • -··· 992-3897 St. Rt. 12• ' ;-.:.rd of Th~rtkl 2-ln Memory 3--Annoucem..,tt 4 - Grve-.w•Y 1-Heppy Ad• . 1-Loat end FoYnd '7- V•d lelelp&Nd in tdvlncel 1-Public •••• Auction 1-Wint.. to auy f ' [II , ', ,)I'' 1 , -Help 'J .,,1 M111on Co .. WV Ares Code 304 441-Geii- 912- Middi- 176-Pt. ,,......, 411- Liton lit-Vinton 241-Rio Qrende 261- Guw-n Dilt. 111- Ch••r Pom•ov 317-Cn-• 2·7-Letllrt Ftlls n3-Mpon 112-NewH.- 742-Rutl~nd 18&-LIItllrt 137-Buftllo 143-Poollo<ld •••-A•cHte 143-Areblt Dist 37&-w••• c\ ot1 - Hou- tor Rent •12- Mobile Hom• tor Rent 43-F~rme tor"'"' · ....._"-*tenent ~r ' let Retultc faet · . MORIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 5altm St. luttand,Oh. 6/JI/llll 74- Motorcycl• 71- lolltl & Mot ora lor Selt 76-Auto P•t• & Acc•toti• 77-Auto f\tolllir 78- C.mplng Equ~p"'enl 79-Cimpllr• & Motor Hom .. Atnt .__.,_. for,Rent 47-Wented co Ae•n 41-Equipment tor' Aenl 41-forLe•• a. ...M!ng 83- Eac••Unl N-Eiectricll Relrtgtt"ation ai- Gen . .l Heuling II- Mobile HOme Repsir Looking for S8DSI"ble life insurance? · /--~, !. It \ I~ Call mel Morwln a.dort. vert . -sold ponlon of hlghwot within' tt. munlcl.,.t corporotlon Umtt1 being herolnroftor .....,ed 10 • thelm· provemont, 1nd WHEREAS, the Vitlfurthor deelru cooperotlon from the Dlrtctor of "~:ron· oportotlon In the pf•nlng. A•. . Goltlpols, Oh. (6141 441·1104 Allstate• AIINtoLUol-~r design lind conltruct5on of utdlmpr......,ent. NOW. TltEREFORE, II It ordained by the . Council of tt. VIII- of Pomeroy, Ohio: . SECTION I ICoope«etlonl Thlt llld Vllltal horoby requuto the coop•etton of the Dlreotor of T,..,oporto· tlon, In the colt of tt. ebov• detcrlbed Improvement • follows: SECTION 1-A; Thot the •um of eo.oo 11 h.,.lry •P· proprlted for the lmprov• mont of the highwey • d• ·IICrlbod horetnlbove. by tt. ViH ; • :rCTION IIICon-1 Thllt It II dtcl«ed to bo In tho pubic lnttrMt thllt tt. con- of lllid VIHta• b«1 end ouch coneent II horoby lv., to the Dlreator of "•oponotlon to -~~­ - • IIMcrllld lmpro'thl vell*tl, In oocardenciO with piJJIII, opeodllootlone ond •· tlmotM M IPPIOW!i by tt. Dirootor. SECTION Ill (A-ltv to lignl Tho the Meyot, of llld Vll· loge, II lleroby out-ed to =.. tnt« Into ,..,...,. end perldng .......""'"' •d -·tJIOI.-1 obllgt- tECTION tv · IMIIuteu.,oo, hrtdng T..tto Control lfln* end D• .._, TJtat upon ........... of lllcllmp;ow•,.... Mid VI .. 1tae. Wll lhlrwft• ....,. lll1d _,_., ..... tolnlflo 11t •llinw. tiMI II) •• IMM In II DD . .,.. the I ....,Ill =. ........... prwltlonelllll_,. \. .econ.m.aotkJn, ..,d/ or...,. olon1 for ouch mllntenence; ,.n_..,1 of both publicly end ond prlvetely owned uti~ tbl Molntoln tt. right-of· tleo. referred ta In IUboec-Y ond keop It fr• of ob- tiono CCI ond ldl · - · •hill atructlan in a m.,.n• • • be done In 1uall a mann• u fectory .to tho &tete of Ohla not tO lntort,re unduly withend hold Mid rlaht·of·woy theo.,..ttonofthecornnclnvlolllte for publfc hi1hwoy tor constructing the lmpro- · ond p - no ...._ venlont ond oil b«<ckllll!rlfl of · po-11. blllbolird, rOidolde 1,.ncheo mode n-ooqo by stands or ott.r prlvote In· 1uch utllty rwrrengamilntl ltOtlllltlontl within the right· lhltl b«< pertormld tn ••cor· of·Wil.t~o; end · , dence with the provlltono of lol .,d molntoln oil ' the Ohio Deportlll'ent of trofflc control devicel · con- Tronoportetlon Conlltrucformlng to the Ohio Minllel tlon ond Mlltorilll Spodflcoil of Uniform Trofflc Contiot ttono ond 1hllt b«< 1ubiOC1 to Dovicel on the lni,.,.,.,.. epprovet by the 9tote. (fllhot the ln1tallstion of mont In complillnce wid! tt. provlltono of Section 111 utHity focllttleo on the 4& 1 I .11 ond ,..llted He· right·of·WIIY thell conform tiono of tho Ohio Reviled with the rroqutreonent1 of tt. Code; ond Fedorot H.:J!'vwoy Admin; (dl R-Iot• porldng In tt. lot rot ion P end l'roce' foil-Ing monn«: Perking du,. Memorondum 30-4 · wll b«< prohibited within tt. "Utility Relocotlonl ond Ad· project Hmltl1t ell tim•. justment1" end the Deport(IICTION V) mont of ..T,..oportetlon'o IRight-of·Woy, Utltty Rt«· • rutoo on- Utlity Accommo,.ngom•tond01mlfl8ond dotlon. Uobltttv R•on•lbltttool til Thllt th~ Vllloee hetWw (II Thllt Ill niOtlng street ogr-to oocept -ponoibll: end public woy rillht·of·Wily tty for eny ond ell doqlogll within tt. Vllllfl8 wlllch li 11 clolmo for which It to for the -•old \etlollr llblurillngfromtt. Improvement, _ , Mgll...,ce of Ito offlc«ll. available tt•efot. .mploy. . or In the lbl Thllt tt. State wll oc- ,.... lomlonoe of tt. 11!11-' 1 quirunyeddltlonolright·of· abligoCione- or egrMd woy required for the con- to l«tSectlont lei. (bl, tel. (dl, otruc1ton of the eforwold 1•1 ond Ill horeinlbove. Uk• Improvement. ' wiH, the Stote toecfor ony lcl Thllt orron.,....onu hovo or wit b«< medl wnn . l end clolmo ond eor-ontt obtained •for loble from oll publloutlltyoompo· ntoo whou llnM or otructurw wll b«< offected by tt. llid tmprovem•t 1f1!1 llid componl•· hove . , _ to meko 1ny •d ott n-•rr (b•• plont ......... orr-. . . . 1hlo onllnonce II horoby mento In to b«< cloor of ony -ruction dtclonidtoloeen_...,cy by reMon of tt. coiled for by tt.piMo ofllld lrnprowamlnt and Mid aom· noN for ... podltlng hlghwoy penleo hove...- to - · Imp; cuamenta to promote ouch n-oory ,_,.n. . hlghwoy lllfllty; lind mento lmmadllltoly oftor no- vkllclit na•tv•thlefflrmetift Oil ion by llid VII- or tlve Votl of two-thirds of the tile Deport~ of Tron· memboro ~ 10 Counail, It ohll tolul ofleot ond b«< • ..-ton, ldl Thllt II II hereby ogrlld In ,.,_ lmmedllltoly upan thllt the Vllt- oholl It Ito ltl pMIIIgo end opprDVel by the Motor; othelwlll. It -n · - · mtke Ill ,.or- lhtll tiki ofiiOI end b«< ln ,.ngement• ofwlit• mlllna. Mrvlce Una, fire hydront1, force from ond efter the ..r••lv• -ltary - · lleot portad l i t - by 1-. or othor munlclpolty owntd ,_oorl: Aug. 7, 1989 utlllttoo end/., onyoppurto- . A.-t: Jono Wilton, Ct.,. A~: Ietty A. llronlck . whloll · do ·fllollord Boytor, Moyar -oionoOOIRIIIv the DH.P-~ of Otiecttve No. Lony Wehrung. - ofCaunall 411. (el Thllt tt. canlltruCtlon, ill 111, 22, 2tc pie finMtillll Md other prov~ -•rv be- •vent• ce,t ouch....,._ • ....... _u,. n--o, bo•-. PUBLIC NOTICE The Metga County Board of Mentel R•tardatkln/Dev- olopmontat Dl11bllttleo II piecing for ..to 1 1985, 59 p-tlff Ford ochool bu1. lui II oqulppod with o Thom• body, Ford gMoline engine. Seeled lido wiil bo ro· colved ot tho Molgt County Boord of, Mon\11 Rotlrdo~n/Dwelapmental 0181· bllltlio, · 1310 Cerloton &tr-. P.0. Box 307. Svco· ru ... Ohio 411779 untH 4:00 p.m. Auguot 28, 1988. Bldo wMl be o~ed o1 4:1& p.m. on August 28th, I 989. hie of the bus wHl bo DAVE'S sMAU ENGINE IE PAll l.oalnd at Yalty L...... hi IIWtfltport, Oh. PARTS I'NO' SERVICE For Moat 2 •nd 4-cycte an~n• Suppll• Stock art a fOr Homelite. Weedeater, Te~umoeh. Briggs & PM. 992-3922 OHI CAMPGROUNDS OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT WITK lOOMS AND APA11MENTS FOI . IEN1 (ly Day ar ETC. 21ft MI. lelow lacine Locks & Dam At Wuk) $18 '"Day & l!p . 949-2526 Coui'JIY, 0~ ,411771, w• lflpol11tid E 0 1rluf the •· tete of Roy H. llolnoy, doceMed. leto of 2411as Apple Grove DorcM Roild, Rodn• Molgo County, Ohlo, 411771. - Aob«<n E. ·Buck, Probote Judgo l.eno K. Neooolrood, Clerk lB. 111, 22; 29 3tc Mo11 Foreign tnd Domertlc Vehid• AIC Service AU Mljor • Minor Atpalrt NIASE Certified Mtch.,ic WATER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime '992-2371 5/Uin ttn •SHRUB flo TREE TRIM and REMOVAL DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS. CLEARING •LIGHT HAULING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ~ 992-22... CAU 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 EVENINGS C•rtiH.. ,·, ' Grant A. Newland Ml-'89-dn 4/1/89 / tfn ., DRY CLEANING SERVICE . Til-CO. TEIMITE' ., & PEST CONTROL ··,: ·BISSELL BUILDERS SIIICE1976 CUSTOM IUILT OFFERED AT ' Fabri' Shop 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO Sp•elallda" ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Member Nolionol Pest Cont1ol Assn. 1oft Frw HOMES & GARAGES "At ltasonabll Prlcts'' PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2860 Dny or Night 1·1-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR NO SUNDAY CAllS LW. TRUCKING •Gravel '\ ., RADIATOR 0' . SER~ICE We cDn r~r and con rad1ator1 and ' ',.. heat• cores. Wt can also acid boil Gild rocl out radiators. Wt also " ' '. rlpllir Gas Tat*s. •Fill Dirt PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 ., 1•800-535-2199 •Limestone Aln Tr••••l.,le• '· PAT HILL FORD 742-2421 992-~196 :1 ,.' 0- Middleport, mo. '' ' ALLEN'S ., J&L INSULATION RECYCLING Certointllllll> Vinyl Siding Seomi111 Gutter lloploc•mont Windows Mastic - 1600 GALLON Public Notice , 0... - · Rocln• Molgo SERVICE SYUCUSf, OHIO 1/4119-tln WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT UUI.ED ·Col• AUTO - DIESEL 614-tl5·41i0 The Moiga county Board of Mentel Retordotlon/Dov· olopmontat Dl•ebllltloo r•· erveo tt. ri{lht to reject ony or ell bldo. 17130, 31; (II 1, 8, 15, 22. 29 ' NOTICE'OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguol' I, 1989, in 1ho Melli CouJWy !'robMo Coutt. No. 21334, Qohlo -..,, a4818 Applo Gn>vo VAUGHN'S ...... , •••••11 bid· hig~•t D&R TACKLE BOX NOW OPEN YEIY IIASOIAIU HAYI IIFIIIIICES HAUUNG awarded to the dlt'. 1·1·1 110. Stratton. INfRIOit-IXTERIOR 17-Up-10ry Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 184 Nomo of Stroot; M..n end Brldgelt.; Route No. B. R.124. D11te of Enectmont: Aug. 7, 1989. An ...,orgoncy ordlnonae enootod by tt. VHIIII8 of Po· moroy, Molgt C041nty, Ohio, In tho mlttet of the herelnof· 1er delcrlbed Jmpr-mont, ond ta req_UOit caoperotlon from the Director of TrenIPortltion. WHEREAS, the Vltloge hu ldor!tlfled tt. nlld lor ond pr<ipa- tt. lmprov• mont of 1 ponlon of tt. pub~ lliahw8v whl'*tll - 81 follow•: Roplece nlotlna stono orch culvert with 1 new cui· von. Construct Inter· · Rctlon et U. I . 33 ond I. R. t 24, ond rebuld 1 -ton of S. R. 124 from tt.lntorMC11on 1oepolnl'-t ofthecu~ LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 1akt the pain eut of paletlllt• Let .. tlo. - it for yau. , 81•- Hometmprowmtnts .a-FurlliiiUd AHm• ·,, LAWN lOWER REPAIR 71-Auto• tor Stlt 72 - lrYCII.t tor S111 73-V~~nt& 4 WD"1 · ·2-PiumtMng 6·S-'19·tfn SALES & SERYKE ... ... etNTRSTA1E IAniiiES TrMlsporLilton U-F1rms far 11111 M-luein•• auiltling~ 31-Lotl • &or.... H-R..I ERne Wentecl Mi!ldloport 169"' 2nd 992-2725 •Mobile Hom•. _ .. Pan~ _ _ •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• "F- 1!1tim1tn" efCIIO PIOOUClS etfOWAIO IOTAVATOIS •YABMAN MOWDS .IVI'SIIIt:k 63-LN•todt 64-Hey & Grtin 61- S•• & Ferlillzsr J2-Mob61eHomel tor Sslt 992-6872 .... l.eattliln: , .. Nerth S.COIMI Mi •• loptrt, Ohio 45760 BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. •ZETOilbCTOIS Stqqiiii'S 61-Ferm Equlipment 82-Winled ta luy for IIIII KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP PI.UMIING & HEAnNG s•e or Trade I,., Ill . 222 East Main POMEIOY, OK. MOBILE HOME PARK •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDI,NG •BLOWN IN INSULATION EQU. .ENI I I ,, WALK-IN WELCOME . 7-12-' 89-1 mo. r~t 22-Monw to Lo11n 23- Pro. .Mnellenri.,. 117- CoolviUe ,...,... 58-frUrtl & Veg.ebl• 21-lutin•• Opponunltv 171-Applo Gr- MASTERCHARGE HOUR!!: -Mon.-Fri. 9-7 •So1. 9•5 Cl- $undoy Now lhru Stpt. 9, 1919 100/o OFF AU P£RMS FURNITURE and MORE Parft I Ser.nct On NO suNDAY &•• w....., ~.1-Hom• · 54-M•c. Merchtndi1e 66-BuWdir,g 8uppli• II·...,.. PM• for 57-Mu•cll lnstnun.,,, 69-"For ....... MAITIN'S IY ._. SIIYICE CIIRII PH. 949-2101 or .... M9·2160 12-Sponllltl Ooo<k · 14-l.,..._e trlininl 11- Scllooll • lnttruction 11-R-. TV. Cl Rot>Oot 17-M..oeUeneout 18-W~ed To Do following telephone exchanlles ... Mtill County Ar.. Cocle a 14 110.00 116.00 826 .00 160.00 51-HouMhold Goods 13-ln~• Cla., sified pages cot1er the 4 WORDS n .oo 53-Am- AU MAlES AND MODElS YAI"MMANIIOWIIS ECHO SAWS I liiiiiiEIS OIIGOH IAIS, CIWNS YISA - MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE SWEEPER REPAIR Middlepon Oh • t- · to Hill Top Orocorv: " ; ;."·o :--------Mm: hanrli se I I It,, I' 1: I d I Gtlli• County Area Code 11 I Zl-31 16.00 12- IH,.Iio~ W-od 1 oOO A.M. IATUIIDAY 2<00 P.M . MONDAY 2;00 P.M . TU!IOAY 2;00 P.M . WEDNESDAY ·2;00 P.M. THUIIIDAY 2;00 P.M . FIIIDAY - t - 1&·2& WORDS 15.00 policed in TheDaltf &entin .. l•· - 14.00 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE 3 / 17/ 89 lfn •Computerized B1loncer 3 DAYS 6 DAYS l DAY I!FeiiE PUBLICATION Alfred news Clown Ministry that was scheduled for Aug. 6was canceled due to the death of Mrs. Dorothy Robinson who was a member of the church and loyal worker in church projects. The ministry will be rescheduled later. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marclnke, Stephanie, Kimberly, and Otto, Jr., Cloudcroft, N.M. ate visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter, and other relatives In the area. The 5l)th wedding imniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Art!Jur Spencer was celebrated at the home of their daughter, Brenda Weber, on Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. DelbertStearnswereApriiNeely and Jeff Noble, Fairborn, and Charles Stearaa, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz vlalted Clara Follrod and Nina RoblniOD. In Memor..-n . Ctpt - ct•IMied dilplt¥. aulin•l C.d Md ..... noticel) wUI elto . , _ . WI the"· ''--'" A....w ed the Galli· poNs D.t~Y Triaune. N.ching OWt 11,000 honte~ . area and Mrs. Jane Parkinson and daughter Polly and son Paul from Sanford, N.c. A party was held on Aug. 5 to celebrate several important dates which occur this month. Wendell and Martha's, 33rd wedding anniversary was Aug. 5. Andy and Jaye will c1Hebrate their 8th anniversary on Aug. 23. Morgan Anne was one" year-old on Aug·. 1 and Laura . wlll celebrate her birthday on Aug. l4 and Jaye on Aug. 22. Family members also noted that J aye Hoover will receive her Master's degree from The Ohio State University this month. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord of Syracuse. In~ HIPPY Ads •a. c:a.tified H¥ert1Mm'"t A quilt making day was set for Aug. 16 at 9 a.m. Members are supposed to bring a sack lunch and selssors. The group voted to have their bake sale and bazaar in the church social room on Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p ,m . The meeting clo5ed with the prayer circle and and the Lord's prayer. The next regular meetlng will be on Sept.l2 at 1: 30 p.m . 45G Card of Th1nlc1 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE M•lntenMtce . !-....;;;;; •W11hers •Drv•• •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must It lepair...t" oGen«ol Ch••ll A•• ••• far aon•autift runt. broken up d..,., will be ch .-ged "Recetve 1.60 cltcount for HI pefd in ..,,no., "Fr.. _. ,_ ONe.-.y and found ada und• 1fiwordtwill bt ""n 3 d8\'slt no ch•ll:· . . ~ Price o.t ad tor 111 c.pileii.U«'i • double price of ad con DEAD 01 AUVE •GreuaJobrl 0· 1 5· WORDS 1 DAY WANTED •N-• UoedTir• .Custom Pipe Bonding •Oil Chongeo RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .· Business Services h========z=tn:=======:.'ri===:C::::::::::;;r.:::=======; JONES TIRE CENTER • The ·A'rea's Nu~ber 1 ·Marketplac;e . Hoover family holds recent gathering " Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet Suzy Carpenter gave tips on grooming exhibition flowers, and JoAnne Fetty gave a report on crops in pots or container gardens, at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Joan Stewart'. Mrs. Stewart read devotions entitled "Smell the Roses," and ail members read the collect . Rollcall was read wtlh all members bringing something for the workshop which was conducted by Judy Snowden. Judith Hill, chairman, read The · workers of the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains met on Aug. 8 at the church with Evelyn Spencer, president, in charge of the meeting. She read the 11th chapter of Luke teaching and Mae VIneyard gave the prayer. Readings were given by Beulah MaXey, Glenna Sanders, Hazel Barnhtll, Edith Harper, Edna Harmon, Mae Vineyard and Spencer. a reasonable degree of cer talnty," Shelndlin wrote. The ruling indicated DNA tests could produce reliable results lf certain testing standards were followed and said pretrial hearlngs should be held to assure the stantlards were employed. Severallleientls ts. and lawyers have assumed that DNA tests were infallible and the decision left legal experts divided oyer whether scores of cases ln which the tests helped win convictions will be reopened in light Of the ruling. Classi 1e St. Paul Church workers hold meeting A family gathering was held recently at the Wendell Hoover home. Offices closed Present for the occasion were · POMEROY -Planned·Parent· the Hoover children - Rev. and hood of Southeast Ohio Patient · Mrs. Andrew Hoover and daugh· Services offices will be closed on ter Morgan Anne from Dayton. .We<lnesday fo~' a staff meeting. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnil' Totten Offices will reopen on Friday at 8:30a.m. Harrisonville 0 ES has recent meeting Allofthe pastmatrons, G(lyear memberRubyDiehl,andthenew member, Naomi Sronfe were recognized and welcomed at the recent meeting of the Ha~ris on -• ville Order of the Ea s tern Star, with Betty Bishop, worthy rn atron, and Doug Bisho p worthy patron in charge. Mr. a nd Mr. . Lou is Schoen len were visilm > and .s ncoente n, Those attending were Mrs. Joe Foster and Patty. of Sterling Heights, Mich., Mrs. Sam BartfUg, 'J udy and Ike of Warren· town, Va., Mrs. R,lchard Young and E;rlc of Sidney, Ohio, Mr. and Shelndlln · ruled DNA tests· could be used to show that blood found on li murder suspect's wristwatch was not his but could · notbeusedtoshowthe,bloodwas that of the victim. The Judge, basbtg his ruling on testimony In a 12·Week pretrial hearing, found the DNA test used to identify the blood as the victim's was nawed. ·' 'The testing laboratory failed In several major respects to use the generally accepted scientific techniques and experiments for obtaining reliable results within · ' •• Skinner family gathers 7 Ohio llown lnsoldon Storm Dean & WindOIWS FREE ESTIMATES We Buy All Call 992-2772 Non Ferrous 7-12·'19-1 mo. Howard L Writosol ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters .. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 944J-2168- -DUPOU, 01110 ,., Now Taking Ragistrations 992·5288 WANTED - Stnalo molo compsnlonahlp. 304~71-4603. 4 GiveaWay 3 Otrmon Shtphord pupptoe, B• • . Fam111 81H111 hound mal• • • """" old. 304-115-3594. Give Us A Call b(>xtr pup lo 6301. glv""w•r· 114·256. . FrH lo loving homo 3 rn old Doberm•n Shepllerd 304.e75-3143. mixed'; ' ~~.... ~~=5,-----.,. .. , Odd 304-773-510 ' 6 Losl & Found LOST Julr 4, 1981; vtclniJy of : moa. 18 browWbl•cklwhhe; Located Off Bypnt At Jet. of Rtl. 7 • 143, old, 1 brownlwhlto, $100. Rowsrd. 67$-7218 or o75-8891. 1 derk 304· LOST: Whho Chow, 2 rrL old . .. No collar. ReWird, Edgem011t ~:.. Dr.lroa.l14-44..a71D. Lost: Sliver !Telnision Listenln& Devices . Comstalk/Southalde (2) Hellar1; . . Today" 992-5114 . ., Announcements 3 Announcements Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. BALLET, TAP · &JAZZ DANCE CUSSES MODEUNG &lATON IN ' OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOLIDAYS •,n,ictl •Dependlbll He~rilll Aid Sales & .. a. •• Rlna, VIctory '· Chrtollan H.S. Ruby Stona, lllrgi'GUndo. 114-44S:.2541. 7 · II . ' • ... Yard Sale " HMrin& Evaluati011s For All Aps -z ··LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !:z:: ------------------_,_ Gallipolis -.. 0 Licensed Clinical Audiologist Aug. 14 15. School •' clothoo boys .{... 1-14. e .... · " cl10 blko, mt~e. ClothooL.I0\'1, 10-a furniture, from HMC: Kt.18D': Rrol Rd. poll R1.554 Into,.... tlon. Turn left on Homewoocf drl,. (beforo Hunt'o grocoryl. · ' 1lgno 1 mlle In (Soxton1. 1-'=----7""----t--------1 •.:~..=.:i~;:::J::::::: I - l'lllllldDI Available MASTERCARD llKI VISA WELCOME ..WIIOUIAY .......... . ··"'~d~..-.......~-------'------ --'--· .. ..- ' :::':'""':"::~&_v-;:lc:-ln.;:lt~y~~ , , '614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z i417 Second Ave~~~e, aox·1213 - ,GIIIipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital -Mulberry Hit$, Pomeroy. ltop BJ ... 11M ' - -- •· �. ,·. : 'Paga · 8 The • • ' Sentinel . i.lr r clli1 nd iSe 42 Mobile Homes. · tor Rent LAFF-A-DAY ·. .. Gallipolis & VIcinity . I llr. loootod In E..-o-. ......... r a: ,.,., ·Cible ·T.v.. 1:14 ··~·~114141 51 . .' ;=. ~- ... _-"""""'"Ref. POmeroy, . ............. 114 411 11127. Middleport" r.- ~ooll?o!L1-INtnTowo. •-111· 1981 750 CB ~onda noo II!Mal, S700 514-245-1120. • 1982 Kowaookl 550 LTD 4 ~~1, :;~.::, S750. 304-175-112·-"!' Trllllr nlco cloon unlumlollocl, 8 Public Sale & Auction W. Yo. ltato Champion Aucl-. Rick P•'""!'J lie.,.. ood In Ohio and Woat Vlralnla. Boelling luctlona, 304'7731715. wanted to Buy Nloe twn. JIA, +1~ mlloo"""' No polL f250/ln0, . ..... • NIIU&r.d, Ro,.M 1 aut L - Rood on right, 104-171- .a:..v . ' r: ~ - = 1071. Troller lw 10111. WIDotlo, yard; Ganigo. 11~ "Relax, Mr. Collins. That's just. to see who buys corfee." 44 1-::========::r;:::========i gun.114-MI-11121. 32 Callbor ·CQII aulomollo hancl 1, Complata .__holdo oi tur- 11 H I W ed · 31 Homes for Sale nUIWa I antlquoo. Aloo wood I ._ _ _..;.e..;.p;.. · ·_...;a~n..;.t~ · -cool hoat- sw.Jn'o Fumn,.a l Auction, Third I Olive, .,._ Now ~omo, 1500 oq, n. llvlnO ~131. aroa, 10 acrH or MOra. Prlvat• Foaw 11 Inch Stock whoolo lw app•"" """.,.1~ .. -.-"""!"}':"~· Ford truc:k. Caiiii4-DMMO. ~.:::" •• -~•~ Furnlwe •nd UD'knc•• by the ,._ or ontlre 'liouoohold. Fair llrloaA.o being paid. Colll14-1413111 . Jun• Cara with mal;"i 110 1 • : ,_,_wto melon, m clown. ' 2041. : :,U:..:aod,;;..,tu,-,ml-::-ttuu-,.,.~ 11¥-,.,.=--ploc:--o-or, ontlre ._.._.. 1100 Ollllnt. Small hon)o, l.llkl Dtlva, Rio G,.nclo, 2111, batll. Nvln:g , _ , kltchon cotnbo whh nlrl,r,:tor, ranga, po .,..., w- hoaterbo":r and ffYOr !look-up In nt. Exc. tor ,.nl.. nar con.ge. 11~ Wanted 2171 11otora 2 p.m. or a1 4-24&- . 1111. SZJ,OOO. Wo c... lot olclorly ancl hand - I n - homo. 21 ,_. 32 Mobile Homes oxr>Otlonco. LPN on call. Low Income homo. Coiii1.,H2.e872 for Sale after 7:00 p.m. lor more lnfor12lll, 2 l!adroom. Ooocl con· matlon. dUion. Cai1114-111Zo58&8. ' 15 Schools& 12180. mobllll 1t0ma ooma lurnh..a,lciiOX100 llallcl on SUn ' Instruction · Ylllay Dtlw, reiHiy to movolnto. . Ri·TAAIN NOWI . nagotlonUIII 114-141SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 Jock- PlkL 12181 3 badraomo, 2 balha, Call 114-441-4317. Rag. No. . . $4,100. JDWl'l-2722. 11·1011B. 14x7Q 1 1ZIIO. 11+31H71 7. 18 wanted to Do. : 114-742-2455.. All typu muot11J brick blocko, . RlchMt Georgl.l14 318 IDtl. : Junk ..,. With or Without , ~ Coli l.llrry Uvtly 81._ .. ~3II-8303. aurn ; Pro 1140 qulha. :ny condhloti. • Caoh Pold. t;aU 114-11112·5157 or ·, 114-5112-2461. ' TOP CASH pold ·for 1f83 mocftl· : oncl newlr uood cara. Smhh . Bulck-I>Gntloc 1111 Eaotam • Avo., Galllp.;/la. Coli 114-141• 11212. + ·u..~ fumtllft •nd houuhold : ......... Phone 114o70. Watk AI Homo, oom 1100 ;~ Taking Phono ~ P coli youl Bnonda 714-817 12 Situation 3 =r torRent Handonon, 1 bocl.- 10+175-11n tumlohad aptoftor In I:OD. 2 boclrocm apt& 1w tint ea.. 1101011. Nlco -Ina. ll•uncliY laclltiH ........... Ciiiiii._IU3711 EOH. 231 Flral IV.., 1 br., ~vorvlow, kltchan Whh IIOVO l ,.~r~gon~or 1$180/lolo. pluo clepOelt. Utliltl• • refer--=-, no polL 114-441-41121 J boll,_ opl In uptown Pt. Pit., 114-441-111111ot tunhar 1ft. """'""""' · tumlahed. Wortdna 3 room, l;f• 1 1uun. ~- - ou..: /:a rr.': liD 111; " 160. Oood ..ltcllon o1 bad1oom ounao, ooblnoto, haodboordo·-tJ0 IIIII .. to Ill. :..=•=s•mt.O:: r:.Tt oduho only. : " ..a r e - 114 112 3 - . untum~~~ balh, -olalra. Daft: 11 1 ·71n; Allor II: 114-44C-1880. IEAIITIRJL APARTMENTS AT euooET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES1 . 1131 'Jac[uion Pika lrom $11;umo. Walk to ohop I movlaL CIJI11.4 441 ZHI. EOH. For nn1 or - . ono boclroom opt. 1Wo oftlco IPI-il ont opaco ldalll lw 1111111 or octor. Uptcorn looatlon.104-17S.2tM Fum. Apt. SZZI U1111tlao pf. 1 br., 107 Saconcl, llalllpollo, 114-14144111ft•lp.m. oppllancao, T.V. lno. NIL Oood Open Counly a a.m. toAppftoI lt.m. Mon.4M. 8t444ll·llll,!,. 127 3td. Avo. Oaf. 11po1111,"" m ' Early Amlll- b"""' oota :fs~~: 11. ~- 7~ W•ver 304 Ia 214L , , AI por Attlclo I Ttanlifora and ·-ncla. avtlltbft. All .a.o •a•, ~ 81 ..2'45-1731. Yocancloo, Soctlon I, Poollnt, • of 1ha No9flatod , . _ , . Will do blbyahtlnll'"fl, ogo. Coli bltWoan thO MLTA and tl!o 104-t75-7742. Board of Edoicatlon, tho Me!9o Local School Olotrtct II poodng tho tollowlng vacancy lor ho Frnancial ,.gular tNChlng etaft Dl• trlbullvo Educllion Teocher 11 Molgo Hlg~ School. Business OOAvon • LlmHod 1imo only 21 Opportunity 15.oo •cpclntmtnl '" "blllod ta your f rs1 ord.,.., algn up frM (blllod on your ordor}. Pluo · INOTICE! ,.CliVI $30.0Q frM producta. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. · G.E. uDtfghl lraazar-Exo. $12L Soi at .1100 or 114-441-lnl. 0000 USED APPUINCII Woohara, dryora. rofttgtlrat-, rangoa. Bkilaao · AIIOIII--, Upper Ad. t.ldo Btona Cr1ol -~ CIJII14-MI-T.III. King · lla ......,.,, ...,.. wovoraoa. S21CU14-2lJI 1111. · · PICKENS FURNITURE Houoahol~";,"~~ng: ~ mi. Jorrlcho Ad. Pt P l - . WV, caii3DW75-1410. 1 Call Marilyn Waver 304-882· 2111. BaM olayor for Country Rock Bank 304-171-1451. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring oil poohlono. Bolh oklllod IM un- lk11141d. For Information Call through the mall unlll you hive invoonaotod tho ollotlng. Own Your OWn Apparal or Sloro, Chooll INtn: Jea!W'Sportswur, lldl•, M.n'a, 815-771-5507.,. 11851. Chlldrenlllatemlly, Large Slut, Demonstrate for P1rty Plan FrH $300 kn. · No colloctlng. No Petitt, delivering. For Interview: 614- 448·7002. Dental A11111am nHclid full· tlmt txptJrltnca preferred, but nol nec. .ary. S.nd rnumt to Box 009 ell> Galllpollo Dolly Trlblm~ 825 Third Avo. Ga~ llpcllo uh 45631. Dut to rnlgnatlon Plntcrnl Coro C.nlorl a highly sklllotf nursing lac llty, now hat 1 pothlon open tor a lleenMd .oclal worker. This Is a department head level posiUon ropc~lng illrec:lly to lho Ad· mlnlttrafor. DutlH Include •~ mla~on and dl.c::harge pltnnlng and evaluation of rtsldtnt't aoc:lal nNds for cara plans. Appl~nta with equivalent ectuclrtlon or axperttnct may 1lso apply to: Mr. Jamn Un· dtman At $55 Jackson Pike. Gal· llpcllo, OH 41131, EOE. Dlnetw~~relAtroblc, Brlfal, Llnglllt or Accaaorl• Stora.Add Cclor Anolyalo. Br1nd Namn; Lit Claiborne Bill, Michele, FoMnzt, Buata Bor.• Levi, Camp Btvtrly Hllls,LIIelt si Hoallhtox, Bonnio l Faye, Lucia, Over 2000 others. or Sl 3.99 One Prlco Dosignor, Multi Tltr Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail Prien Unbelltvablt tor Top Qualhy ShDH normally prlc.d b'om $19 to 160. O'lor 250 bronfo 2t00 otyiH. $18,900 IO $2!1,900: In· (407) 316-8608. USED MOBILE HOMES c~ck ~ undolldrotubGood800HI.Ctlon elngt• a o loa .e2fi.0752. Wo buy uood mobllll homoo CASH TODAYI 811()-82$.0752, ""'· 315. (Ohio only). Alk lor Roy. . · --hor, Tara Townhouu Apta, 2 br., 1.. 1~ bltha, CA, a. ttaoh lilcludod. Sta~lnt It 11211/mo. Coli &1.,317-7850. Twin RIV«< Towor4iouolng lot the Eldor1y, Honcllcoppod ond Dloablotf. Locatod noar -town Point Pilo-t 33 Farms for Sale phOn• :3o4-175-8671. Equil '"]~;;"~~;;;;::4--;;;~ Holiolng Oppottunhy. 4! 45 · furnished I Rooms Fumlohod afflcltncy, 11 I Second Avonua, Galllpollo. All utllhln pt~ld, ahara a bldh. 2 ocro 1o1 Aohton, Mooon 80, public watar, $20,000.00. 3Q5. 46 Space for Rent D4B-t983. . c:om..ara• .-·· 1400 14n. Comer Second and Pine. Ample 2 aero lot, Aahlon, Maoon 80, parking. Colll111-411-4241, 441- Ftdltll, Stall and Civil Sarvlc:a 736 .a 24S. oponlngo. Coli 1-315-733-6062 Ext. 11'2741. . If you hllva axperience I InterHI In ul• and markellng, 1nd educational bac:kground 1f'1 biological ocltnea. prolorrobly In pora-Modlcol floldl, you ahoutd btl talking with ua. Mu.t have rallabll transpartatlon. Soiory and Commlllllon. Sond resume to BiiX"GbT cJO CIIHipolls Dolly Trlbu!!" 1 125 Third Avtnuo, ~~~~r~,-6~~~~iloorF;.r: 3 br. homa ror salt, 1 !~o m town, 2 m..... 114 7725 · ~~ 1183 -:-:--a-...,,... · .....,.,.,....,.---:-- COUnWy Mobllo Homo Porlc, .Ashton beautiful ana acre Iota flout• 33, Harth of Pomeroy. With riYif frontaga, publiC Water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304·576·2336. br owners, cal tnytlmt Aahton, beautlhd one acre tota· PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE lrallar laC, 3.1 acrn, 3 bedroom fntma, C8llor, pa~ baaamont, out bldgo, fruit ,,.... drilled well, 8 112 mlln H, Rt. 2. 3Q4..675-7690. Clyodii/Bonn, Jr. 304-578.-2336. Aohton, Ia- building loto, 1 h ·•trtld: p m11 obrlll polm-n par!!!' _... Cu~dollc w •, r -uc-. ., BOW<In, Jr.104-t75-2331. Laval loll 7 mlloo Nonh ol HoiZit' Hoopnor. 014-318-8641. W-Ind, 132 ticra. $35,000, Rt. 7, belOW Euroko, Call 114- 7 room1, 2 •erH, good garden, city watar. $15,000. 114-7Q7- 2744. 7.88% . fixed rate loti, . rtntall, part I, Nl81, tall 114-912-7471. · with rlvor lrontago, public wator. 1.1 mlloo rlghl on· Northup morti•a• monay available, 2.7!5 points, 30 Galllpolll, utt 45631 . yr. tarm. "loana avallablt on 1 Lady- to llvt In and cart tor 11- fair and equal baala r.gardlau do~y II'Y with light ho-ork of raca, color, ancntry, natlonal In eKe... ,..,. for gOod homa and origin, rallglon, ux or phyaleal amall .... ry, must hll'le raleren- handicap. WfMman Raal E8tata, ~411 after 1 p.m. P.itrlal: Road. CALL 114-642.. 2232 fuHng morning. Twa :ll'lllar tpacell, Routt 1 LocUli Rood on right, 304-1751071. ,.,4_9-.,_F_o_r....,.Le_a_se-=-=--= Ytry nlca -louo 2ncl floor, 3 br., opt, unlumlollocl, otovo I refrlg, hlltorlo home downtown 11275/mo, Ullllllao Olll,., ,.,, roq'f. Con 81+4-25. Rentals 514-44fl.3144. c•, 304-175-1585. HU1ch $181; ocm,Cola llna of oak I oountiy lutrilohlnao. Oak Currlo Cablnal Curvtcr glloo front wllh claw 1111 · 1211 lr $15.14. Woof m""-" cablnll $121, raau11r 11241. Air. com-oora HI; gill ca$199. 30 far -tanly on llovo, r~frlg-or, wa~, dryora ~ doop lrlollrl. VOIIay FumHure Now oncl uood rumn.n oncl • .,. plloncoL Coli 114-MI-71n. Hou,.l.a. · 53 Antiques ~~=::-:~=""!"'=-Buy or· ooll. Alvl(l,. Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln Stroot, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 1:011 to 1:00 p.m. 114-8112. Top Caoh pokl. Old · tumn..a cuboatdo, quiHo, orlontll, palnllngo, fQytl, or ontlro call collocl 10WZ5-J271, or 304-523-1814. "'=. Miscellaneous Merchandise 11180 Vtrmoo< 434 · Trenchor wlbac- l i.lado. 40 hp. 11._ 441-3111 or 114-441-4477. 2 air condnlonora lor ulll. Ona 111 · 21,000 ITU 1nc1 olher lo 18,000 BTU. Oood condHion. II 4-1112-1837. 4 bar lloott, llaPit llnlllt, uc. concl. 11+441-0112. .. 40" Tram~OO; Oaptoln chaf,.lot va , $101. Call oftor4 p.m. 317. 7,000 BTU wlndcw a.c. S71, Bralhar llachlne, wHh 1 Miscellaneous ·Merchandise , .. !loll 112,000 BTU lull oil tu.. - . lomo ductlng. ExhaUII ~good. 1so oao.l14- ol-- a_,, * =I 2 lncl • • - tabll, chllt. 1 1 - 13D1 ·· Lllrv• pictur'awi-Luc conf. a,_n carptl 1ZXZO fl. 304-1112. ~130. . • · .. ·, eha MoVIng -It: c rry gate-log 1 i1oa koMtl wnh , 114-1123&ft aller7:011 P.IL Nlnt- 11 t con1rolllrl, UOO, f~ Joecbnn ~ t1,- 814-441- :!:.:!: =.~~ f:,.'JiA .POATABI.a ~~- ANO LI.T· TEAS. frH -.ry. WI! P -'t 1-ION»-MSS anyllma. IWFIIIIINO POOI.8 U8l eum- opoo1o1 on n poa1o. Hugo' 11d1 ,...._ Hugo t?aOic, lonCo, IIHor I warronty. ' Pnllllo llllon I flnonolnt ovalloblo. Cal 24 hrll: 1 - ~~141 Batollho D?oh. Doric liar. 10 n. _ ,, JYC C..poot Dlac. KOflo woof I t - Pow• Amp. 114llll-t137. 41 Houses to( Rent I EVEN LIKE Tj.jE RE5URFACES S40 .-- llrao, IHI~I 11 " I THfff ~~ WELL~ I IHI Major Loogue BeHball Qll Croolc • Chloe 7:3$ (I) lndr Orilf?lh 1:00 (J) MOY?E: The ere.. Ona · ~2:00) II <21 01 MIIUock Mailock defends a rare-coin dealer accused of· klli~ an · •omJIIOyee. ~R) g · · (!) Cllamplono?ilp Karrale World Light W.llorweighl Champlonohlp from San Jose, CA ~T) (JJ (I) Who'o The Boo&? Tony Ia irate when Samantha comas homo drunk. ~R) Q • (l) (!) NOYII Nobel Prize-winning physicist , Richard Foynman is profiled . e iPlafha.e e1121 CBS Sumtner A streetWiae · newspaperman and an , innocent travllar form an alliance: . 18 ill). MOYIE: P,tartng For lreepa (P013} ~2:00) . . UPtlmeNOWI .IIJ Mu"'-, ,She WIOta Qll Naohvtlle Now .,a5(1) Hogln'l .,_.I 1:30 (I) Major L110118 BntbeH we e .. ' MEEIUE AND. WINTRHOP · "rl:llii<E NOT ,TRYIN~.· II :n=-~~~~I T"""'""w c-. Port 3' ces •-oo. -na Fruita& Veget!lbles canning p· S. now Tueodaly Mtrvle (3:00) Q Lorry King u..r · . IIJ 1aBI Purinl PIW?te?loniiF Dog ShOw From St. Louis, · MO (Tape Delayed from June · · o r:A':" .. 6) ·9:30 (iJ C1 (I) Anr!hlnt BuP LOYII ,.,ry wll_lf..ai.eo11. In 1181 Chrvofor Now Yo~r ancl Appl~ '!IH follow orouncl Labor Dar. lob'o · Markll, 1111-., wv. J04.773-5nl. 1 !lannlna - "" • 111• Bring own oontal~ . l1+247· 1111 1 11 f •••- 11• or · ~ 44 7 .,::',--::no,......,......,....,..-...,.....,...,. • 1111 Chryolar .....,_,, loadod, •••· cond. Ill roaoonobll otto,. oonoldorod. 11+445-1021. Hlton. Ex-ceacher who wanls to be a writer gets a shot at a .-:. • ~ ton.. •••~·•our yow -.rn. ...OOibulllll. . . - - . t-t~ no?. I. ol o-.all• on 11. Rt•.7. 114411- ouc-.. 61 Farm Equlpme;:lt - AN' MY MAN SNUFFY IS COMIN', TOO !! WE'RE COMIN' EARLY SO'S :WE CAN GIT SWEEPER and -ng mochloo perta, and aUIIPIIM, Plak Nluon pick..., I opf, ,.pair, up •ncf DaVC. Vacu'"" Am/FM at,_ , ..... -Ia, CIN-, delivery, ont had mllll 'Up · -~ ....,,-4700 axo. -Na.;'orp. . 11._ Ooaraoo Cruk Rd. • .,. . 441-1271• • p.m. 0214. . •. tl87 Pontillo Trant-Am, ,:'~- Baptlo Tonk Pumping SIO~OliMa Top, 101 l(18lno. tun, . Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPniii'S, 000 "• 100, 11mJ't•,..347. oxc. - · Jackoon, OH 1-801).1137-91211. ,• 1111 P - lunb?ld aT, 2 fr. 82 ';: PIUJIIblng & PI/PI, lrlno., .AC._!IIIHeating ,: 11101, - · Oond. t14-JIH.,..,. 4-01111 1171 YW Rabbit ~ cyt. CARTER'S PLUMBINQ ANOHEATING lutMI'OIII- lnlatlor UC. Cor. Founh and Plna 110011; Eac. running · 'leo II 17 lmh.,.. Ava. Golllpcl~1 Ohio .,.,..,, • p.m. Call 114-441-38aa or 114-4414477. GOYIRNMIHT IIIZID Ylhlofoo 11111~ . his controversial life Is · explored through inlerviows wilh friends and follow performers . 10:00 (J) 700 Club e (21 i1J1 NIC Newa Specll7 Gan~, Guns & Drugs. Part 1 of 2 . (JJ (I) thlrtyoomol?llng Ellyn Is scunned to learn her parents are getting a divorce. SEAT u: .,.. . . . ..... ..._..,_ =~==nrw..IO ......--,..,., 11t . . . . . . D?oo ""'tilL ~ ot?oli8 10--IFIJTIIIolo.IIMJI.all. lEotola . , _ ·magazinejob. (R) Q Q!l Elvia: Tilt Fana Look al lho Elvis phenomenon through the eyes ol his fans; PUre. Plum11, Grapee oha;loloodod, 304-171 211'f. ~R)D CD Newo (!) P.o.v. 1\morica·s , _ S100. FoniL U.Cidll. Colvllt•. Chovyo. Sur;lluL luvwre Guido 1'10W17.-, lnllanlly r,_,. wlllcllolnga are romantlcally ptffect lot you. MeFF $2 Po Matchc/o thll newap.oper1 P.O. Box . 91421, ~. OH 44101-3428. Y11G0 (Alia'- 21 I ' ; 1 21) In order to , ac71lelle your ob)eel'- today, you are golngPohaWtoproceedlna_, _ rloua lll?tlon. Do wltal needl doing llrat and there wtll be ume lot )Okeo and mak•. . " BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. laugh1er Jat•. 1< _,_ • ~~'__: :;: " ' ' , · , day pemlnlng to IOIM?hlng you'll piC· lura ciMrly In your mind. Share your 75toughlt only with t'- whO are 11 VIolonllr)' 11 you 11'8. PIIC:U (Fill. ao !' ell II) The un· loc?clng of homo 1o P<*lble todiiY regardlng negolllllonl that ....,. deacl?ocked Iince lui ....... .. parac7 and wiling Po mmce 10111e - Pial CGr.CIIFI0111. Al15l8 Clllnlh 21-Apri? 11) A kind 11sqclote might. oller to you help ?ocily Phil will tum 1 comp?lcltld uo?gnrnenP . IntO one IMI Ia ... .,~ llmple and mmce uuc c r ""comp7o11on pcllalb?l. ..-,_ (lept. 21-GoL 21) 1wo "'*II.. · - · - - - - - · thot ....,. left dli1g(lng can be flnlbed today If you opera)e ,,. !rom oulllde ln...,_ and are lble to protV... •• · ceec7 17 your own poet~. ICOR.'I50 COoL JoHiotl.ll) Your-TAUIIUICApriFliiD ...,IDtYouriiMgl-. . ~ ~ .,. opt Po be more pro- · netkltl e111 be put to benel'icFaF ,_ 10:nquiiCed tll8n UIUa? ?ocily and you . day, pnMdld you uround yooneli iiiKIIIId be Ult to !WOlve moot of your wl?71 11P1 1'*1, ~ people whO Aug. 1s, ,_ weighty pro- In an ollect~W 0111 I1I1P llrlnQ Into being what you -.uua'Birthda.v .,. manner. IAGITT,._ (NoW. 21 11ec.111 Thlre ::r.-- ~~ • • -........ are Jndicetlonl you w11 lll'lllllatl. an promol a r11a1 or • ..,.,... F)ljll. of Ill . lllniiWI r:' ::~= AMC 21 - . t 1 (lllf 11..,..., ~ tn?nJt- ~ .... :. . .... illlldlr 11141 IOnglr ::~ :.ru::.~ ~ ~ ._.,....::PJ~~::; acluliJI 11)a.aeo, -.... : : : ,._ A15r0..Qr1p11 Moo?cl1n*• '• r.r• ' I t" ~~-pui?O~fOrlll ' ' 010,. -iiiFiling ..., II mFIIr OOI1I7Iuotift and ptcMdoo ....... 1*..,.11! 1tJ Con- · blnlflta. on wapto dlulap llid ach'- peiMniF go171. BerFoul dllllloentrate 50 a l**lall ' Alraw • (J) (iJ • ... ...... ~,. dll • il2l .· (I) illllloWI (JJ tlotrie Run Dalby • • (J)) AllilniO Hill ~1 :001 , • You Con eo A hlr 11:11 (J) MbVII: The Alire 8nNd C2:00) 11:30(1) ...... Con even lhe Beltptlngl IIVI' the Peerlell Pair !ram Atdter1 (21 . . . . . 01 Coreon lf:@;;:30) • .:=:,:r._ IJ!obllm Cll1 be di>AIP ~. ... ,... . . . . 11 I to- .. , · foremost Social Realist painter Is revealed at his baSI. (I :00) Q • ill) Synchionol R-orch 11J Evonlng Nowa 10:30 (Z) P.!S.Y. Haallh and safety ·problems at our nuclear weapons plants are growing. ~1 · 30) D • ill) famoy MIHI Newt 80n 8tJge 11:00 (J) llllmlln Shoot A Crooked (.-.IWIIIJ Ill 'A ...,..,. :=.-.: ~ ·= . ~==· _..Ill,.,..· CAIICIR . IIJ M1ll1ll Vice •w Pl.. 11!11 twill otdi be In llaNfllr you 1111111· t1or _,.,hFnl rou Cild ... llri1a w:.n IOINIII•• 11111 - ;nvr-· ,_... n oau1c1 come In thl fanll oh . ouoty PI odiiii?M twn1 Into ,_ Cll T7!e wcrncar , ..,. Kevin ~ his llrsl look at his paronls as real, separate people. (A) Q . 8:00 (21 i1J1 MJ15ock MaCIOCk SU!IpedS his private in•esbgator is being blackmailed. ~A~ D . (!) Ptoleaalono iloxlng (JJ Cl (I) Rooeanne ' · · R'o seanne must .negotiate between Dan and his · super-salesman lalher. Q <ZJ (!) 81NIIille For De.,_.cr-frace struggle lor women 's rights as citizens in Iceland and Ill Moogqul1l, PJ. U7lll Olrl Willi . • c-:r • CFiiiJt , I 12:80(1) MOYII: T7le . _ . Ont ' . ' N01\TII +QJIS tAJ74 . +QU East-West worked their opponents I)Ver In today's deal. First Easl overcalled 011 a four-card suit at t1!e oneWhen South responded ~ West jumped pre-emptively to Pre-emptive jmnp railes are a way of maklnc life n:rilerable for tile oppoiiiU011. (To sbow a strrJII6 bl7ld In support of partner, EAST WEST • "7 .QPUS2 ttS2 +IOH +to3 .,KJII •xu +AJI7 . sOOl'B +KIIU .74 +Qltl +KU Vulnerable: Neitber mllll cue-bid u opponent'• sull) Allboqh three bearts would not )'011 1 ...... •u ByJamnJJCtby ' o c....o?lre ,.,~ BRIDGE llll .1121 iiJI Jaoplrdyl Q •oM•A•s•H J::::=l.!!!:;==t' poN' T • GfT- ANY. S ICtcf~" CA[tP$ f o'"'"'"'~ '" il'fAVI!!'~ 8 · 15 CARDS .&.liD 1.111!..,.. II) Your pcllllblllllel ._- "ET y. f)(pEN$1 VE - -· po yov HAVE AN'( GET •.-IIIIM?y. __ IHI Andr Ortlft1h . I(J Mleml VIet Qll Top Cord • I 7:01 (I) Anc?y Ott?flth . 7:30 <21 Family Foud (JJ F,.lghtlr Side 01 Spol1o Hosl Jay Johnstone 'Interviews two celebrity . sports guests each week as ' well as unique and humorous sporting events !rom ·around the world. ~0 : 30) (JJ Entlrtlllnmenl Tonight C1 (I) USA Toclor e ' ~ F'-1 - Nylon - Att1r - Tunnel- YOUR LEFT The walter led me to a table and Slid, " Thllla ?he border line b81Waen ~ng and StTIUklug. P1eeU dO not breath . to YOUR LEFT!" 1 Jo..._, 58 (I) Spor?oCenter ~0: 30) (JJ (I) CutNnt Affair (Z) (!) MacNIH/ Lehrer NowoHow 111J i121 01 WhHI 01 :.TwiP In C?nclnna?l IIJ Monor?lno =- Fotty Trot Trlmm?nt, olui)p removal, catl304-875.f331 . t. '. ' e II covered .In mud • SCI•MLETS ANSWIIS e AND ERNEST . come home UN . SCRIIMBLE "BOYE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 7:00 (J) Fe1hor MUrphy 8 (21 PM Mllpzlno . f PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . I a:;s& (I) c.o; a11111.u " - 71DL • Qll On Slogo - 1115 Chovrolllt Monto Co~o CL, Mrto., PIIPI, air, tiH.t..~!UIH, raar window do?aal?lli ..... locka, .- I · I 1, I.. . . _ 5 I A Complete th, chuckle quoted , . V by fill ing in lllo milling -ds 1 I I L-...J.L-...J-L-..I.L-..1.--'.----' you develop from Slop No. 3 balow. ill) Love Comec7lon (!JIIho.elz Tpc?er l?ata=, · ., . 1he woman's children had r Q • 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ...... e · (JJ (I) ABC NewJ (l)_,~ llll • il2l Cl8 .... Q opaclallot P on Marina. wo coma to you. 1-t1 211-6171. ancl Ulac? Po~~ bool-1117 Landou 1s'i• whh Uoreury 35 hp motor W!lh power l~m oncl auto o1 lnl... lion. Mercury Trolling molor ShOrollno tranor plua moro. All In oood conditiO!'. C.lll1._1ft. 2710. ' , • 'Canoolorula,30W75-1141. i w,,._nng. 1• One child had lost a shoe, so the woman said she would .-,-G-E~D~E~L-:::-P-,1 return to the scene of the-. (!) 3-2·1 ColiF8ct Q 1111 Ill' """'"' -Pill. ...... 1&0 PIP La4o aHI.114-I'U ' triOC5II, 11100 - • :1010 JD 1rlolor $3410.. 24-T JO -IIIIo ldolio!rJ11tl. JD ~ .... liorna. S300. 1111' lotnitltv l rol No polo. --· ~ · (li Spol1oLook ~0:30) ICE .. .. Om!._II.J auto, *• CNIM, control, S25ou.I1+44M711 or 814-141- I.· 1:01 (I) Allee 1:30. (J) 01 NBC NlghUy News INTERMISSION WilEN TJ.lE ZUCCJ.liNI COMES OUT AND '· End -hoblt - · 114441-4447. ling. .,..74240U. . 3 br;, homo u - AI. 7 - r ohoppfng -er. 12711/ma. pluo -""''do""'" "'''d. 114-441l111,ori1'H4tllll FumWtedl room ~.1 br., In town, reloronoo I diDOIII req'd. No polL 114 441 2113. - -.on. En ..1011t. 1010 J.D . - luoh Hop;- 3 Rio G,.ndo otUilon1o (gltlol to ohare homo wnh olhor gltl. 2 blooko from · oampw. No ..... -. Aut~ for Sale . 71 P H U MT 1H1 Facta 01 LHt .r.r, BOATEASIIM:e"...7. Q IIJ Cartoon Expreoo 2801 oftar I:OIIp.m. CHIOriH. Bluo, allvar. 11._742· 8G l J Cydo, wa n- l!or• 61 Farm Equipment . ~~..':' .;~;. ':.~ norld,104-175-1S85. ;,_: ilow Holloncl' Slurry Manliaur · Honfl CX500 st,.ot Blko. Eico~ f l p r - . - 1 yr., 181. Patz. lllnt' confhlon. SilO. 080. 81,411r. I -dor, t rr••1._ 742-2~7 or 11.,742-2311. '"• SIS-IMI. Honfa CXSOO, 1111 lor , ~63~=L:::I~v~eat:-::oc:::-k-::::;-::::: S125.oo. or bHI ruoono • "'" lor.104-t75-1221. 1 p1go. Call ai!Or 1l,lyr. old !"'Y , ·K-Id KXSO, KXI01 txclllant 14 44 1-3025. -lllori. I14·H2-IIII AnENTION H- OWnoro, ovonlngo. or &14-941-21&2 doy, Point Pluolo now corrylnt tack. Point PLur. 241& Joclloon •••·· 75 Boats & Motors ;: Point Ploaoant, phone 104-171fOr Sale '· 4084• Po~y .wllh Aog'od OUarltr •1Mr Btrotao 111 ""'""" ill, · horaeo ttalnlng taciiHy 1 lrlllor. ,,. option trallor, _brok•il •"' Naatla potl-tlma hor.. , tralnar ,,..,.!Ina co-. 11""'15-111 , . "" IIIHer 1 wolltm ploaaltto. · 14 11 llllrlalaoa Y·hull ...... 114-28WI22. · newly polnfod, . cuotoon Mt cover 21 hP JahnHn 1)16JiSr, altctr"' llatlo.:o~ 111 plv =84~=H:::a~y-:-&=G~ra=ln:':"::::"::~ boat trailer, 3 7 5700. Exc. qualfty Allalia ar- round 111-112 ft. Bllrcron, now 70 liP boiH $18.21. 11-n·o Farm, More. Mull oacrlf191. E........ AI. U Pliny, J04-13T-201L &14-446-11243. ,, Hay In 111o Bald $1.00, 304-175- 1171 flborogl- boat, 1171. · ntwty ....,.,In llht>. Daplh & on oataty oqulpmont 11ciW.cl. 11W71-24211ftor lp.fjl. Ago l For A!'ar Q • (!Jl Hippy Dero ~.rdoon. Lola of chromo,· oi:· ..,.. n.- llll .1121 . (!) Rucilng Rlln- 1151 Chevy Dalroy -Y on 11111 oftor ovor oood 11 ·~·741 JtOOO 3. · 1m No•POit,' lolr cond., $200., Ponlloc SIO molar, axe. oond., 1200.11WI7-ol13. . 1871 Ch~ltr l.lllaron, mini PB, PS, AC, AIFIFM ••re wud aoal .......,.. eton. Starcflfl Montago. 11 ft. w;l: txellllfli Ooni?Kion; • U75.oo; otorao. Loathor lntarlor. oood thru. 221 H!\_vtry ICM hOuN. hauling anclllaoklnc; _,; oatl, tlrao. No rul1. 114-441-3b2 1-1 Phono 114 -1111 ovanlngo, 114-446-1104 onor lp.m. tu.OO. 304-1711112. . . or 11 ._MI-2112 day. ,. UIIIKy lrolltr, S7LOO. 1IJ4.I1I. 1171 ChovoHo, light bluoil 4 oDd.. cor. 1._ 76 Auto Parts & .::: 1104. 3~414. _ . . • , """ or Ulld. s AcceftOI'Iel •• • whoolod alllcltla oooolor. Call 1171 Ram C - AC, a~o, PS, ..._.,.. _,;,;, 1.-.aas-2104, new 71,ob0 miiH. $1800 POOR BOY TIRES, ~ 304! ....,. 114-211-1111. and allnrnoid Sl 55 Building ---,.,.-:,..---.,,--,.-.,--.,-= · toof uaod 11-. 1180 ~ Citation $471, 1971 llrH, now u-. ·. Su.p'plleS Dotlaa Chilllllngor a.as1 11171 _ Pontiac Catlllna SilO. 1 4-4441- 79 Bloclc, briDle, IIIPH, win- 1711 or 445-7104. ·',. HnNII, ole. CloiK?o WI"' 110 Pontiac Tren~m1 301 Y-8 lora, Rio (lrantlo, OH Call 114' hard-top, tullr roo-. gorago 245..!1121. . ciop, $1800;~14 441 zzifo. •·;.;,_"·11112 Bulo . k,Skyhawlc, clllon ,lfi. 56 Pits tor Sale _,._ and 1 ooncltlo =~-':-~~-=-== out, or n; 2·10 old Purabred 14,000 mllll. 12,400. 114-441Slamooo llatono, 1 mall ancl 1 174S. lomalo. 114 441 001 5 or 441- 1N2 Ponlloc T-1,000 aulo, 1112 Cobra ~'i'&:·10 ft. good or 11~Mt2417. AIIIFII oo-., good cond. oond., 114-4 2140. AKC Aoglol"'"" Baoalo ..._ aconamlcal IIHIII car. p1oa. W..rnoc? and l?ro(-. 7 SI~OOO'. 0.1.0. 114-445-2140 Sat. 19711 2411. Yall_.tono A.,lng. AC, axlru, txc. concl. 11+446olcF. 11+11N131. I " 111• . • 1182 black Trlno-Am, T·Topo, 0014. ' Drl,s:••YIICF eon., · Bllgo lntatlor, now tltoo Alptno ,.. n. Slalncl eptem. PI, PB PW, Air, H'-layon kiH11111. C - otud ltarH onglno, runo lrko now. -w.. 11t ... 3144 ...., 7 ,..,uln Looko Sharp.l14-445-171l8. p.m.· Cava?ltr, 11,000 Fll7l Tank, 2413 ·Avo. 11183 · Chovr otondord tronomiMion, Servrces Point PCt-nt.104-t75-ZGe; 10 mlloo, runo I locki. oooct. $2,001. or gil Ill . "f.!~l" ancl. 10 gal ~:tMt aftlr, ~70. oon:pl• Home 11184 Cllovy ~o. now 81 G - and SuPPlY ShoD-Pol CIU1ch~ Call bllwoon 4 l I a,_lna. AU llraadio. All oivlao. ~· •14$750. Improvements ~ · 441 4101. tamo Pail Foof · Ooolar. Juua 1 Wob?t. CoU 114-445-0231. BASEMENT jll4 Ford Eooo~. 4 - · alanWATERPROOFING ;: doni 4 apood. Good oondltlon. 57 t1450. .,._1182·137& anor 5:00 Unconditional lifetime gua,.nMuslcai . lM. Local relerencn fumlshad. p.m. Instruments FrH Coli colltci 1• 1115 1~ MtrcUI'y 'Lyna 112,000 114-237~U, day or night. A'o frawor wolnoil cablnll. 'S1110. ens; 11+111Z-t11L Conning _.. 011 1- Flohar _, and wood bumor, oontolnor. buohiL ~ou Ffora DFolt..ll1r7na flat lop 1200. long bad ' - · 140.00; Full .... ttuck tooli.box Lolatl, falo.I1W47-. $40.00. 1171 Chavrotot otatlon Jill Pr I • •, Corn. ·-.... 1100. Phone 104 m 1111,., 11 ~ 121:1. · . For • Conorola ond PIMillie - · An oluo. . RON r .11111 surplirs EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jaolo. - . OH. 1-.837•1121. 1 I 1vrstock SNAFU® by B~ Beattie ="~~~:~"!1--= · (Z) ~ mi., auto. S2500i 1085 DOdge a • r • I • • • m • n: t 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms, ldtchan,llvlng end · ~blla walar, $20,000.00. 305- 232S, .or448-4421. $13,550 to S59,4SO. lmmadltlt 54 Real Estate Ootollo, (1}101-887-6000 Eai.B· 4512. Jobs. Now hiring. Your area. dlt- paul. private enciOHd patio, DOOI, ptayOI'OWMI. water, ....... ~~~~~~~~;;r.:===~~~;~~ ' Eam Mohty typing at homa. S30,000Jyaar Income potential. Dolollo (1} 105-8117-tOOO Ext. Y10189. . eel 800o82t-07S2. FrM aall and free •livery. ~~n~ ~:•::-.:": r,~::: Dlnatt., table a 4 chllre $14, , $135/mo. t14-4*3M5 .. 3 bedroom brlck houSe with largt lot, Mid Way Oriva. New Havan. Good Cond. 304· na.. 5881 . Income South, Plkolon, OH, 111._26- SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS. 2587. 721 Saconcl Ava. Fumlohod aHiclanciH otartlng II $175. InREPOSSESSED mobile cluflng water a gortlago. ldoal olngiH and doubloo. Wa fino"' tor\ poraon.l1+441f.21102. . potanllal. EARN MONEY Aoadlng bookol central hut and 11r. for. your .usad home, At. 23 ventory, training! fixture .. airfare, grand open ng, .tc. can open 15 days. Mr. -schntldlr 2-3 btdroo"'s. bath, basement, garege. 4.59 acres on achool 1><11 Hno. 614·690·3374. $30,000/yr. :"t P"',ni 304-1~. 2 br., mobile txNn. gu furnace a 11ovo, ratrlgorator; woohor a Aogenoy, lno. 2BR, opl., now pluah aarplll MW ·DIIInt, recommend• that you do dryer, 114--251;e258. , buelnt.. with people you know, MHA MOBILE HOMES Sao uo ~~~Mt:J~!"Id. S17llmo. and NOT to •nd man., 1W tr ...-_ -. =;!' lp.m~ •D&rt~a~n~. 8781. (I) (JJ HolM Run Dalby MOtorcycles . ' •• 1981 Cullom Soft Tall. HatlfY ft-·-- Gradouo living. 1 and 2 batf.. Uaod applla.-. WHhlre. 1001n apo~manta • II Vllloao tangH, relrlgarat-, Manor and ' AlvaroiGt frytre. mJarawava onna. Ken.. Apo A~l In M~diiiDOtl. F ptlanco, 21.7 . E. Soconcl II., S1U. Call114-112-m7. Pomeroy, &1.,112-1331 or 11._ ~ 1,. apl. 231 Flral 1185-3111. • , II . VI'RA ~· ~J. '" • 11210/mo. pluo doD. U.IIHioo · Fumn,.a l App!lo,_. 1421. rtf. No polL AI' 141 In Cant-!Yo 114m?. on 1111 U""" 14XSO 2BA• ~ran- occtp41ng jlllllflcatlona for Lincoln Plko. Mon Sot: t o.m. lUI tod lol, G - ..... 114- 2 boclrpom apt, hilly carpotod, 1· p.m., Suncloy 12-t. Open IIA I 37114443 bal•oon ._7 p.m. !ra-o, ,.... ancl traoh p.m. lor appa?ntmo- 114-4411117 Dlnvtne, 1o111 .e.ctrtc kuPI. provided. Malntanance 3151. Flnonclnt tvOUobll, pluo 14•711, halt pump, JIR, 1-1~ Jiving cr-. to ohopplng, lnotant caoh . -. . . to t100. bath. 114-145-11244 .anyllma, banklonf ooh-. For -•ln- B~.-·e.lnt.:':.:i':;,..~~:= 245-8177 aftor 1. lormallon coli, 104-182·3711. E· lO .... qual oppcnuryhr houolng. Soc- $141. 1 . . . - wood · G"'"P' 2 br., klrkwoocl tumhuro With uon a occopttd. . S31t. llotlol~-· liaF SliL Crlb monraoo S28.11; 7 pliCa malchlng bom ohopod outbuilding on ,.ntod kit. 114-441- Ona . . boc!rootn gorogo Ba- pctlor boclroom outto .,.......,.121. ·~()) lononu: The Loll tru.I14-441-7S21. . For-=llllor a!IOI 1ruck top, Fun olio bad"""" ouho. a., lw 811. ' bad, llllil ·- • ollie. drHoor. Solid wood, . llroylllll. re"t;1~, an In lilc. - · Ukl now. &14-IIIZ.anJ oftor 1 114 • pill. ,_ Point ·· - Full olzo a clryw. 1200. , - . , $12.00 eoch. 104-17$114-441-G"IOZ. JilL fum. Efflclonoy t171 utiiUioo Dd. Shl,. both. · ~7 Saconcl, Ollllpolo, 114 441 4411 anar = - or 11one and concNtt. Free Eetlnlat-.304-TIJ-11111. Elcono. 3 boclroom, 1 1~ Employmenl Servrces Coro 1w tho oldtrly In thtlr 1172 bltiiflh 11p out cor~:tod. (loof •4000 1 • ... "071 homo, daya only. 114-141-2427. • co "I on. • · ~~ · I Doycare lor chll- In my 1878 14x70 Eloona· locatod on ! 11 Help Wanted . ham•. Cl•n a laving ..~,..... Statt At 7001 naor Mo.....,.llll, , 2 nura11 aida. ohol> clerk, • '"' manl. Choohlre I ilL 81 ._317, pf1oo Nduooa to17100 11._215. , . quire II Odcla and Endo ~hop, 0651. 1177 or 114-211-112L . · Mlcliftapotl. Aool pointing • -llng1 trailer 1110 Naohuo 141171 tl(ponclo. : , AvON I All Arooo f Bhltlay roota, houiH, I blma, troa now J · lon oonlal air ci>nd, ~ tlmoto. 114-171-2320. . ~-......... 304-175-1421. poro11ao, unclorponnlnG, wthalr I d.,.•, 111110, l><llh Iii - = .on. • AVON • All araao, Call Marilyn Will blbvllt In "" ,._aan~ble raa-. Rtf.,.. • rentll lei. t13,00D. I04-7n- AUG. 15 • EVENING 11184 XA500A Goof oond. 1874 4a4 lflck..,p. &14-441-4477. " " 1117 Fourlraxh 211).11 P"*' aondlllon, loW ours. many ~· 'f-IS" Rd. Open t &.M. to 5 P.ll. Mon, ttwu I& c.u 114 Ul II'" I plaoo living "'"'" oultL Uko now. S1 75.11WIZ.J311. Apartn)ent TUES •• ··ai)Newo 74 114~1 • 4 WD's , 74n. Otill-. . Qulllo · Wonlodto buy. 1-5-8525. Television Viewing ·. Ep51odes • (21 (iJ • Nlco 31A lnllet, upondo, llvln§ -314 Tlllrf'lt, ..... ptd. City .. Konoup. t14-141- Tllooda,, _ , ·1Oo4pltl. . 72 Tnicks tor Sale • · 73 vans & 11444~-i~~d-- •IL Cnw Ad., bohlncl ~All­ clclhlng. Truck '-• hood hOld -.l!fll._!l,11,17. 9 2111."2llolh, oolilo -UP, - & VIcinity ,• 1117 Ford 'Rongor, I ~'a': miiM poi gallon. 14,0CICI' m . Soli or·lroat f<ir olfior lruck or von. iOW75-1421. ·' · 1117 ha~ ton Cho~ Dlck..,il. · 4WD, CoD altlr l 'p.m. 114-171. 2431. . (liiC 1.2 d - . 11,000' aCbtil mlltt, orlalnal owner. u. coricL 114-446-2117. . ' . Ho*hold Ul(lll id. 11...... 11122. ' , . 211r, ·-· -·· ...... 3 tamlly 16,1989 ..Tuaaday, make, North bid three spades. South wilely palled. West led a low beart. Declarer wan Dealer: Soutb :~~ West ace andtook played ~of lbe111eace and 10 the 10 of clubB. He dlcl not Jill partner bad only four bearts, Opeillng lead: • 3 lboqht declarer would rail 1 aec. round of tbe suit. East played tow declarer wan lbe lilnl· Declarer I played a ·~ to dummy's jack end back to.lbe 1p1de king. He led tile 1queen of diamonds, .11-'Dfl. East tbe kin& Nolblng is easy about tlill deal, but declarer would baw IIIClf-*l at trick one by makJn& a llmple Uttle play of daeklng lbe openlaa lead. Eut would bave to win tlie trici. He c:auld not atlaek ciubJ, IInce .be lleld 1lle ace. West WOIIId come 011 lead only CJDce, with tile spade ace, to 1eaci a dull. Tbat and placed tile niDe of , ....., ... 011 tile table. West could ncure tbat one not. He overtook with lbe.lO led anotber elub to set tile would not be enou&b, and tile eontnret contract. would mate. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOS£PH ACROSS 37 Cry of woe · 1 Made 31 In comparlthe acene son wllh c; Enumerate 39 Ending · · Cor young 9 Fragrance 10 Kalahari, or old e .g . DOWN 12 ltalla's 1 French capital painter 13 Dinner 2 Venerale 3 Bullcourse fighting 14 Mining term discovery 4 Time frame 15 Interdict 5 HoHman 18 Mover's film truck 8 Adherent 171n (si.Ffl .l netvous 7 Desetve It way 8 Foot levar t9Nige•ian 10 Distributed clly 11 Church 20 Pavilion principle 21 Shed feathers 22 Chesterfield, e .g . 23 Sandy hill 24 Quill decorallon '25 Legal aclion 28 Garfunkel Is one 27 Palestinian district 30 It's mighly a Yesterday's 15 Curved 11 Chair 21 Arizona cily 22 Fruit for jelly 23 Klrl le · Kanawa·s title 24 Food selling Answer 25 Pianisl Frankie 27 Harsh 21 Foolish 29 Bolh or eilher 34 Narrow Inlet 35 Dawn goddess cold I 31 Three .· (pre! .) 32 Hostel 33 Stan the comedian 35 Mild oath 38 Unabtldged 1175 IJAII.Y(:RYPTOQUOTES-IIe~ ·s how to"·ork It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ,... . . One letter stands for another. In this sample 1ft. is used for U1e three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnalion the words are all hints. Each day the eode letters are different. or CRYPIOQOOTE ., 1-15 ZMMB N EP MXJT QEP Ml HIEOYI LEDFQVI. VXJYPP l>NJAYI · N NVBEVXFY REDQ QYNID FNDFQYP NXB OEXB BVGVNDYB. - QEO QY'P "E.IPMX OEUXYI IS.EASV TO STAND .. A PAIN BUT DIFFICULT TO STAND AN ITCit CHINESE PROVERB • Y.......,'e CatpiD,_.eiiT \ ~ �"•• ,_ 111 10-The Daily Sa1tillel ' Pornaoy Midclaport. Ohio ' • .-;;;;......;_Area deaths· ~- -Local news briefs-- Hay 4amaged by bam ·r~re . Ruth,Dye Rulli Ann Dye, 53, of l.etln. died Sllurday, AU&usl 12, 1989 in Vcieenns ~~ Memorial Hospital, Sbe was bon July 6, 1936 ill Midlanil, Pa., lbe dluaht« ol lbe Dewey llld Hazel Nicbolsoa Slillweaoo. Sbe was a member of tbe VFW Posl 19926 Awtilialy IIICI tho AliiCriclll LeJioa S~.Jolmson Smith-Cipc:Un Pull 1140 of New · ifa~n. She ll1ellded The FathCr's House Church in HlrlfOid, Survivors include ber husband, Robert P: Dye of Lewt; 11m1e sons llld daughftB.iJi.Jaw, Robert P. and Sue Dye of Wuhaw, N.C., Donald W. llld Joyce Dye of l.etln, Richanl W. and 'Jerri Dye of New· port News, V..; Olie daughler and son-in-law, Linda L. 11K1 Scott BRWC:r, of New Haven; seven · gnndchildren; four . brodiC:rs, Robert W. Still~on of Beaver, r._, Kenneth ~ Slillwagcn of Elyra, Ohio, Darrell R. Stillwagon of Hunlington Beach. Ca., and Thomas D. Stillwagon Of G~ .Town, Tem.; six sisters, J. Florine Broderick of Wellsville, Ohio, Helen J. Kidder of Easl Live!)IOOI, Ohio, DoN J. Dye of Industry, Pa, Thelma M. Miller of Grove City, Pa., Frances E. Stillwagon of Mid· land, Pa, Linda .Lou Eolarianni of Monasa,Pa. Services were held Mondav 1:30 Burial was in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Lelarl. .Mary A. Stapleton Mary Ann Stapleton, 87, of Ewlngton, died Monday at Oak Hill Hospital. Born June 17,1902, In Ashland, Ky ., she was the daughter of the late Charles and Llza (Childers) · Wheatley. Also preceding her In death were her husband, Luther J. Stapleton, In August 1968; one son, Charles Stapleion; one daughter, Audrey Comer; and two brothers. Surviving are four sons, Ed· ward Stapleton of Logan, Ohio, Damon Stapleton of Pomeroy, Naamon Stapleton of Ewtngton, and Thomas StapletonofLondonberry, Ohio; eight daughters, Mrs. Carl !Opal) Fox of Lake City, Fla.. Mrs. Darrell (Anna) Harbour of Salt Rock, ·w.va., Mrs. Raymond (Kathleen) John· ston of Accuville, W.Va., Mrs. Owen (Foe) Haynes of Romance, W.Va., Mrs. Larry (Francis) Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va. , Mrs.· Peter (Jo) Fitch of Martella, Ga., Mrs. Rasco /Hilda) Payne of Sissonville, W.Va., and Mrs: Alan (Myrtle) Goble of Batayta, Ohio. Also surviving are 44 grand· children;, 68 great · grandchildren; 12 great~great · grandchildren; four . sisters, Myrtle Hayes of Phoenix, Ariz., Laura Lyons of Ironton, L!lllan Stewart of Ashland, Ky., and Marguerlta Alexander of Baltl· more, Md. Services will be Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church wtth the Rev . Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be In the Marcum Cemetery In Wilkesville, Ohio. Friends may call Wednesday, 4 to 8 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. · William K. Oiler William K. Oller, 69, of Racine, died Monday at Veteran's Mem· orlal Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. . Born Sept: 3, 1921t In VInton, he was the son of Alva Cecil O!ler of VInton and the late Flossie M. (McFarland) Oller. He was a retired welder from Buckeye Steel Company In Columbus. He Is survived by three sons, William Eugene Oller, Stanley Wayne Oller and Thomas Lee Oller, all of Greenfield, Ohio; one daughter, Debbie Kay Patton of Greenfield; four brothers, Robert Oiler of Racine, CarJOtler of Grove City. Ohio, Paul Oller of Marengo, Ohio, and PhllUp Oller of McDermont, Ohio; and two sisters, Helen Hafchar of Cincinnati and Mary Blankenship of .Prestonsburg, Ky. · He was ·preceded In death by two brothers and three sisters. Arrangements will be an· nounced by the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. Daryl Sawyer~~ Daryl Leo Sawyers, 32, of Middleport, died Monday ~t his home. Mr. Sawyers, a son of Leo and Lucille Mills Sawyers, or Cheshire, was born Oct. 13, 1956 In Columbus. He was a 1974 gradu· ate of Westland High School, Columbus, and was employed by his father as a mechanic. SUrvivors Include his wife, Valarle Kennard Sawyers; a son, Matthew, and a daughter, Amy, all at home; his parents; two sllter.s , Sharon Elliott, of Athens, and Carol . Ann Ro~r~n. of Roanolle. Va.; and IIIIi father-In· law and inother·ln-Iaw. WilHam and Dorothy Kenilard, TrJmble. Services for Mr, Sawyers wJII be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Rawllngs-Coats·Fisher Funeral . Home, with Rev. William Price otrlclatl118.· Burial will be In Gravel Htll cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral·Home on ,Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. John W; COU@henour . . ·' 69, Rt.1, John W. Coughenour, Cheshire, died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Cenler. He was born on April 12, 1920 In Chester, son of the late Clinton C. and Faye (Swisher) Coughenour. A World War II Army veteran, he retired from the Kyger Creek power plant In 1982. ·He was a member of the Cheshire Masonic Lodge No. 456, where he was a 32nd degree Mason. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 128 In Middleport. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ethelyn EarJeen .(Swisher) Coughenour, who died In 1980. . . SUrvivorS Include his daugh· ter, Mrs. ReVa Hancock of Corydon, Ind.; and two grand· sons, Travis W. and Chad W. Hancock. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the WIIUs Funer11-1 Home. The Rev. Ron Hammbnd will officiate. Burial will be In Gravel · Htll Cemetery. Friends may call the. funeral homeWednesday·from 7to9p.m. Trixie Clark n~ said minor in mishap The GalUa-Melgs Post ot.tlle State Highway lnvesllcated an accident at4: 46 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on SR. 7, 108-feet north of milepost 9. One driver was slightly Injured. Troopers said a 19110 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Douglsas A. Strayer, 28, Kent, Ohio, stopped In traffic. HIJ vehicle was hit · from behind by a 19115 Plymou!h TurJstmo, driven· by Terry J . Bailey, 24, 'Pomeroy. Damage was mine( to both vehicles. Strayer suffered a complaint Injury but was not Immediately treated. · , Thli patrol cited "Bailey to G•lllpolls Municipal ' Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Police investigate 2 accidents The first occurred at 4: 18 p.m on the ·Pomeroy parking. Jot when a car driven by Shelby Pickens, Racine, backed Into the left rear fender of a· car operated by Shelby Davia, Pomerqy. According to pollee, Davis was backing out of a parldng place_ when Pickens started to move and the vehicles collided. ' Pickens was cited for Improper backing and ·no financial responsibility. · The second accident occurred at 10: 06 p.m Mo!14ay night~ Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Pollee reporled that a ti:UCk,drtven by James Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy, was struck by a car. owned by Yvonne Edwards and driVen by Joey Relhnlre, Jr., 21, of Pomeroy. · Pollee reported that there was light damage to th 'rear left side of the Taylor truck, and to the right front fender of the Reltmlre vehicle. Reltmlre was clled for leaving the scene of an accident, OWl, operating.under suspension, and no financial responsibility. EMS has nine Monday calls Nine calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . At 12 a.m., Middleport was called to Page St. for Henry Myers who was Jaken to PleasanfValley Hospital. Rutland was called at 11: 05 a.in. to State Route 124 for Dirrell Sawyers who.was dead on arrl'\'al. · · 'Middleport was called at 1: 27 a.rn. to Railroad St. for Dorotjly Roush who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 14 p.m., Pomeroy was called to the Meigs County' Fairgrounds for Grorla Frederick who was taken to Veteran$ Memortalllosplfat.. ... . . At 3: 11 p.m., the Middleport Fire Department and the EMS unit were called to a tractor fire on Story's Run. Richard Wal'necke was treated at the .scene. Rutland EMS was called at 5: 38 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jerry Back who was taken to Holzer Medical center. At 7: 43 p.m., Middleport wa:s called to State !lou te 554 for Muriel Spires who was taken to Holzer Medical center. Pomeroy at 7l50 p.m. treated Phyllis Vanlnwagen, Lincoln Heights. . ' At 10: 57 p.m ., Middleport was called to the Riverside Apartments for Shirley Roush who was taken to Veterl!.'ls MemorJal Hospital: Trixie Clark, 88, 847 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, died Monday 'at · her residence !ollowtng an ex- . tended Illness. · · .... Born June 2, 1901, In Harrison Township, Gallla CQunty, she was the daughter of the late Thomas a,nd Effie (Bosler) Neal. She was a retired employee of ·Clark's Jewelry Store In GaJUpolts. Preceding her In death was her husband, Buell Waugh Clark on Oct. 15, 1985, whom she married Aprll23, 1921, In Pomeroy. . Also preceding per In death were one Infant daughter, one Continued from page 1 great-grandson; one brother; ' . , and one half-brother. People are looking for leaner peppers and potat~s In a flour She Is survived by one son, choices, and avoldtug red meat, tordlla .. Neal Blaine Clark of Gallipolis; he said, adding Bob E:vans granddaughter, Nancy Vaughn Sausage Is probably the leanest ~ of Gallipolis; grandson, 'Joe on the market. · Clark of Pomeroy; and one He also noted the company Is .health, great-grandchild. looking Into foreign markets -in lltJmB, Gr, A resident of GaJUpoUs· for 58 Canada and Japan, If trade andbf ' S I years, she •Was a member of the agreemen Is are favorable. ~al: Grace United Methodist Church, . Both the sausage and ·restauProgressive ·Bible Class, and rant divisions are moving Into Church Circle. · the VIrginia market, according 8ervtces will be Thursday, 1 to.Carroll .•They will opel' res tau· p.m. at the Waugh-Halley-WOocl rants and place products In the Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe Norfolk and Richmond areas In Hefner officiating. Burial will be November, he said. In Mound Hill Cemetery. · A new Item was distributed to Friends may call Wednesday, 2 the local shareholders for their to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. testing and Input - a breakfast Pallbearers will be Tom Phil· taco - manufactured by subsl· Ups, Dave Phillips, Johnnie Notdiary Owens Country Sausage Company. ter, Alfred Clark, Ronnie Halley , Marlin Kerns, and Skip According to Owens President Meadows. Stewart K. Owens, the Item Is quite popular In the southwestso popular In fact, they cannot produce enough to satiSfy consumer demand. · Dally stock prices ''This (breakfast taco) Is a (As of 10 a.m.) novel Item here, but Is an Bryce and Mark Smith accepled Item tn the Southwest," of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Owens said. The Border Breakfast Is sa us- . Am Electric Power .... .. ... .... 29~ age or ham, with eggs, cheeses, AT&T .... .... .........................38l! Ashland on .... ....................37l! • Bob Evans ....................... ... 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. . 16 City Holding Co .. .. .. ............ 15% Federal Mogul... .. ............... 23~ Goodyear T&R ............... .. .. 55~ Heck's .................... ...... .. ..... ~ Key Centurion .... .. .. .. ......... .123,1 Lands' End .. ............ .......... .28% Limited Inc .............. ........ ..35% Multimedia Inc .... .... .... ..... 106~ Rax Restaurants .... .. ... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16% . Shoney 's Inc ........ .... ............ 12 Wendy's Infl ... .......... .. .... ..... 5% Worthington Ind ....... ...... ....24Y, Bob Evans· · · - - - - - - -Ft:ll'... . Appraxlmalely 115 round bales of llay 1J! 'the Pomeroy Pike area of Melp County were destroyed or dUIIIIPd by . fire Monday night, according to Information from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulaby. A vandal, or vandala, set fire to the bales on three different f,rms In the area. The fires were set sometime between approlilmately 1 and 3 a.m. According to reports, tile lara· est aiJ)Ount of hay - 90 bales from the Gary Michael farm, Pomeroy Pille, Racine - was destroyed Qr damaged. Fifty of the Michael bales were on Pomeroy Pike and 40 bates were on Wood Road. About six bales on the Mike · Elberfeld farm, also on Pomeroy Pike, were also damaged or destroy~. ' The Chester and Pomeroy Fire Deparbnents were called to both the Michael's and Elberfeld's farms. · · Ohio Power.. On the David Watson farm, ;; Bentz Cemetery Road,- CoOlville, 1 .15 bales were destroyed by fire. The Tuppers Plains Fire ~ ~ partment was called to tht: Watson farm . Value of the damaged hay bales totaled approximatelY, $2.200 according to a sheriff s• departmentapokesman. .,; 1bere· are no suspects In tiM! matter. . . ,•1 . ' The sheriff's department also• reports the theft of a trencher with trailer. from the Chuck'"' Bar1els residence on Frank" Road, Pomeroy. The theft oc-"~ curred sometime between 9 p .m., Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. According to a report of tbe Incident, a vehicle wllli a trailer~) hitch ·apparently backed Into tlJe:·· Bartels yard, cut a cable whlc held the trailel"to a tree, and lett:;. with the trailer and the trencher.':;. Value of the trencher and.'l! trailer Is $3,000. ·~ There ·are no suspects at thiS., time In the theft. · fJ . ' Continued from page 1 Hospital news Veteru1 Memorial Monday admissions- Dorothy Roush, Middleport; Edward Capehart, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -Clifford Connolly, Robert McDaniel, Paul Saunders, Brenda .Handley; SU· ale Windon. ' The 1989 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule . . . . Vol.40, No. 71 M Copyrighted t989 Pull held Tuesday In the Show Arena. The competition will .b e held every day thla weeli at 4 p.m. 5:00 P .M.-Talent Show-Hill Stage "7:,00 P.M .......Demolltlon Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair S.wlne Showmanship and Judling • 9:00 P.M.-Midnlabt Cloaers-Hill Stage . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 , ~:15 . A.M.-Junlor Fatr.~ Showmanship ancLJudling :. · Follow~!~~ by pPen Class J udling 12:00 Noon-4-H Flawer Sjlow Judling (Jr. Falr.Bldg.) · .1:00 P .M.:-Beef Cook·Off'-Hill Stage ,2:00 P;M.-Horse Harness Racine 2:00 PM.-4-H Style Sl)pW:-HIIl Stage . · 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Rlnl 4:30P.M.-LIItle Miss lr Mister Contest-Hill Stage. "5:30 P.M.,ll.Junlor Fair Parade .6:30 P.M.-Wyoming Wolf Band-Hill Stage · 7:00 P.M.-Youlh Awards Night-Show Ring 7:00 P.M ...,.Ailltque Tractor Pun-Tractor Pull Area "8l30 P.M.-Charlie McClain & Wayne Massey-Grandstand 8:30 P.M.-Kidde Games-Show Ring "Grandstand Attraction complain on the child · revealed that Scout results revealed One-hundred·twenty·ntne Boy Scouts participated this year In the Meigs County Junior Fair. entering a total of 319 projects in 1S•dlfferent categories, Including PUMP YOU UP .._ Television stars Hans and Meigs County youths who told the crowd that lhey ' Indians, Frontier, Models, Art, Franz made an appearance at the Meigs County wanted to "pump you up." The duo then displayed Collection or Hobby. Ropes, Fair on during the talent show. their balling musclfl!! for lhe crowd. Outdoor Nature, Cooking, However, Ihe stars were two Games, Wildlife, First Aid or Safety, Electricity or Battery Operated Craft, Science, Country, Woodcraft, Welding, Photo· graphy and Day Camp Projects. Judging of Boy Scout projects took place on Aug. 10. Two persons were Injured In an Al.J projects were judged on accident at 2: 25 p.m. Tuesday 111 their own merit to receive A, B Letart Township, on the Apple and C ribbons: Grove-Dorcas 'Road, 3.4 miles The awarding of Grand and spouth of SR. 124, according to Champion ribbons for Reserve theGallla·Melgs PostoftheState the various projects was based Highway Patrol. upon Ideas, usefulness and Troopers said cars driven! by workmanship. Jon VanMeter. 17, Syracuse, and Receiving Grand ChampiOn Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., 34, ribbons !rom each of the ranks Racine, collided on a curve. exhibiting were Matt Milhoan, Damage was heavy to VanMe· ·Tiger; Josh Jftll, Wolf; Michael · ter's car and moderate tQ the Leifheit, Bear; Jamie Broderick, Parsons' vehicle. ' Jared ~tewart, Tender· Webelo; · Parsons suffered mlnorvlstble foot; Matt Craddock, Second injuries, according to the patwl, Class; Nathan , Baloy, Star; and and was taken to Veterah's Bobby Johnson, Life.• Memorial Hospital. A passenger Reserve Champion ribbons in the Parsons· car, Marvin went to Christopher Gilkey, PLACE - Flve-yeu'old Mindy O'Dell was the winner of Teaford, 21, Racine, was Injured Tiger; Andy Kitchen, Wolf; the Talent Show competition· held at lhe Meigs County Fair on and was treated at the scene. Brandon Smith, Bear; Adam Tue~~day aHernoo~. O'Dell's hallel perfonnance heal oulslx other The patrol cited Parsons for Smith, Webelo, Chris Chapman, older conlestanls and won $15. failure to yield one-half of the Tenderfoot; Matt Craddock, Seroadway. cond Class; Nathan Baloy, Star; No one was Injured In an and Bobby Johnson, Life. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE accident at 10 p.m. Tuesday on The following boys received A. SR. 7, the patrol reported. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1&, 1989 B and C ribbons. Officers said Brian E. Dur· -6:30 P .M.-Wyoming Wolf Band-Hill Stage · From Pack 249, Pomeroy, Carl ham. 18, Pomeroy, attempted to Carmichael, B; David Anderson, 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring pass another vehicle driven by A; Wade Pooler, B; Adam Smith, 7:00 P .M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area Ricky L. McKnight, 31, Pome· A. B; Shawn King, two A's; Steve ~8:30 P.M.-Charlie McClain & Wayne Massey roy, then cut back Into his Jane of · 8:~ P.M.-Kiddle.Games- Show Ring travel, striking· the McKnight Hoover, A; Josh Hooten, C; J .R. Blackwell, two B's; Wesley car. Damage was moderate to THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1989 Thoene, two B's; Joseph McCall, McKnight's 1986 Olds De! Ia 88 two A's; Matthew Ault, B; SENIOR CITIZENS DAY and minor to Durham's 1977Ford ' _ J. . (Free Gate For Senior Citizens) Steven McCullough, B; Adam Granada. 1: uu P.M .- Pet Show - Show Ring . Thomas, B; Keith Ash, two A" The patrol cited Durham was B; Clay Crow, B; Charles Tyre , 2:00 P.~.-Horse Harness Racing cited for changing lanes without B; Jared Woods, two A's; Juad 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull caubon. 5:30 P.M.-Group Therapy Band -Hill Stage · Roush, three A's, B; Michael Thepatrolalsotnvestlgatedas · Stacey, A; Ryan Pratt, two A's, 6:00 P .M.-Open Class Sheep Judging car-deer accident at 6 a.m . . Ryan Well, A, two B's; Daniel Followed by Junior Fair Sheep Judging Tuesday In Olive Township on Custer, two A's; CurtlsHansdne, 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers- Hlll Stage · SR. 681, 0.1 west of milepost 23. A; Jason Roush, two B's; Scott 7:00 P.M.-4-H Horse Fun Show Officers said a 1986 Ford Pinto Sellers, A; Matthew Smith, two 8:00 P.M.-Ho~se Pull-:-, center Field driven by Cheryl D. Young, 30, A'sj John Davidson, A; Matthew •8:30 P .M.-McGuffey Lane . Reedsville, struck a deer but the. Justice, two A's. •-Grandstand attrl!ct!on Continued on page 14 continued on page 7 · Two hurt in mishap ·CHARGE ON • NO SERVICE ' PASSBOOK .SAVINGS . ACCOUNTS . Your Good .Neighbor Bank PEOPLES BANK Point P*liant 675~·1121 MotOn 773·5514 while both doors were shut, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH neither was IQcked, that the Dally SenUnel Staff The in-school suspension prob- student was observed at least lem of the Harrisonville Elemen- every half·hour, that she did tary School where a practice has have restroom privileges .and been to dtsctpUne children by that she was there lor less than assignl!tg them to work In an 8 lt four hours. Bob . Smlddle, parent . of a 14 foot closet was discussed at length at Tuesday night's meet- second grader at the schOol, was Ing of .the board of education of spOkesman for the delegation. He reported that there had been a the Meigs Local School District. A delegation of parents from community meeting held last the Harrisonville school met with Friday and that the committee board members to question what would like to see In-school the practice wtll be when school · suspension held In a room with outside windows, suggesting starts this fall . It was pointed out by the either the library or the music parents as well as Superintend· and art room, a discussion ·.with ent James Carpenter last night parents of the child Involved that using the closet for In-school about the discipline, a responsl· suspension has been the practice ble adult with the child at all times , lnteratton betwen the of the principal and teachers at child. arid the adult with some· the school for many years. ·· It only came to the board's . learning going on, and access to attention earner . this summer water and liatliroom facilities. · It was further noted during the when the parents and grandpar· ents o( a siudent assigned to the meeting by Doris Trader, also a parent, that Channel 6, Colum· room made a formal complaint bus, had been to the Friday night In open session before the Board meeting to hear the story of how of Education. The parents dlsclpUne has been handled at charged that their daughter had the school. She also said that been placed in the room, that petitions containing 144 signa· both doors were shut, that only a tures of parents and grandpartransom was open, that she was ents had been sent to the State served lunch In the room, that . sh~ was only occasionally supervised, and that she was told when could · to the re~~room. . ~~~;}~.i~f~~~~~;~~:~~~~~~ 0~responded r~ following ~ ' 211 Centl A Multlmediolnc. NeWIPIP"' Suspension issue tops Meigs board ·agenda _ TUESDAY,-AUGUST 15 'SEE YOU THERE! 1 Section, 14 PlgM · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 16, 1989 . •NO SERVICE CHARGE ON . STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS ·- N•w Hav.n . 882·2135 •• WORKING HARD~· This youngsler was trying his best to gel a full puU during the Kiddie Tractor . Thursday's meeting or Racine American Legion Post 602 bas been canceled due to the Meigs County Fair. Page4 and that a representative o{ WQOdlands cen1er had recona-~ mended tbe transfer to the;.. AtheR$. Mental Health Cen1er: ·" The lnl:ldent remains under \ Investigation by Pomeroy PQI~ · • STAFFORD, SLS, AND PLUS STUDENT. LOANS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED ·'BORROWERS Canceled 8647 ~ . Variable cloudl-tonlcllt. Low In mid .... Chance of raln 21 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. 10 gh near 80. ChaDCe of rain 30 percent. Pick-4 legislators and other loclll and'" state leaders. ; Last year, Ohio Power's eco- • nomic development efforts aided · local groups In adding 2,568 jobs· at 146 Industries throughout the .~ area served by the company. • OUR SERVICE IS WORTH CHEERING ABOUT! Any junior high student who plans to participate In sports this school year may' have his physl· cat at Meigs Junior High School at 6 p.m. Tuesday (today) . Athletes should wear shorts and t -sh lrts. Examining physicians wUI be Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Doug Hunter, and Dr. James Witherell. 294 ,.... Stocks Physicals today Pick-3 ... ~' unit of the Emergency Medical Service to Veterans where he was treat~ In the emergency room. . It was reporled by the hospital that the wound was superficial ' Ohio Lottery Cubs rally, defeat Reds in 12th frame ~ Continued trom page.1 with what we have In our service area. That Is the reason for the Industrial targeting study," he added. Cop!es of the targeting study also are being sent to Ohio Man... 7 • Department . of Education re-. questing an Investigation Into the situatiOn . In response to the commentS from the parents, Supt. Carpen, ter said that as a result of the loves ligation which the board held In regard t~ the Kennedy ch.lld Incident the board d~ld~ that "we were to have a dJscl, pllne gul!le or procedure and that they wan ted to check each building's dtsctpUne procedure. •1 He reported that the principal$ had come back to work on Friday and that as a result of twQ meetings the principals ha4 come up with some things which the board has not yet had time to review. He said that the pro))Clse4 guidelines set up dlsctpUnary options for grades K through ~ and then any other methods of dlsctpUne much have parents approval. ; He detailed the proposal, no~ yet adopted by the board, for the parents as follows: : Detention, he said, would be I! loss of recess, with repeated detentions to result In notlflca; tton of the parent of the problem: In-school suspension would JJe removal of the student from the Continued on pa~~:e 7 • One man arrested in · Meigs marijuana raid One man was arrested and another 366 marijuana plants were confiscated Tuesday as local Jaw enforcement agencies . continued their effort to catch people growing the Illegal drug. David B. Dillard of Racine was arrested after the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department observed marijuana growing on his property. Dillard consente~ to have !;lis property searched and he was consequently charged with cultivation and possession of marijuana. · Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby said since the current drug eradication effort started on Saturday 2,084 plants have been confiscated by the department. Each plant Is worth about $1,500, making the total value of the plants $3.1 million. Dillard was the second person to be arrested during the effort and charges are pending against another two people. Helicopters from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal ldenttftca· tlon and the Ohio National Guard are assisting In the effort. The Sheriff's Department also Is Investigating the recent rash of hay fires throughout the county. On Tuesday, seven more fires were reported In a ddltlon to Monday's fires when 115 round . bales of hay were burned: Soulsby said the matter ts undei Investigation and would not com~ ment further. In other matters, Wes Arbaugli reported to deputies that some:: one stole $8 In cash and $40 In candy from the Eastern Athletic Booth at the MeJgs County Fairgrounds on Tuesday. A wallet, pair of pants and a Ugh( green duffle bag also were taken: The sland's cash drawer waS: found near the stand . • MtchaeJ'Ingram of Reedsville told deputles someone stole tools from his garage on Success Road on Saturday and Sundl!-Y . Ingram said he had left his garage door open. Sheriff James Soulsby also warned residents Wednesday that If they go to the fair to lock their vehicles. All valuables should be putln the trunk or out of sight, he said. ,..._Local news briefs-Mayor Seyler Jines five Four people forfeited bonds and five people we re fin ed in th£> court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting wer.e . Joseph Perry, .Shade, $63, traffic light violation; David Nance, Syracuse, $63 driving under suspen· slon; Marjorie Baker, Middleport, $63. open container in a motor vehicle; and Clarenc!l Spencer, Jr .. Clinch burg, Ky ., $43, . Illegal left turn. Fined were Cynthia Stanley, Mason, W.Va .. $213 and costs, petty theft; Jerry Reltmire, Jr. , Pomeroy. $263, leaving th£> scene of an accident, $50 and costs, no financial responslbllty . $63 and costs. driving under suspension, ~nd $375 and costs , O .U.I. Also fined were EJecta Martin. Gallipolis . $63 and costs , Illegal left turn , $63 and costs, no operators license; Ruth Snodgrass, Racine, $63, traffic light violation; and Scott Ray Wygant, Sturgis, Mich., $375 and costs, D.U.I. , and $313 and costs, concealed. weapon. . Five fined by Mayor .Hoffman . ' In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evening, five t tvlduals forfeited bonds while two Individuals were fined. Forfeiting nds were Carl E . Dunlap, Gallipolis, $460 D.W.I. and $60, w g way on a one way street; Eric Priddy, Middleport, 110, disorderly manner; Jerry L. Collins, Jddleport, , a pinning tires; CarolS. Toops, Middleport, $60, nlng a p sign: and Jeffrey P . Nelson, Middleport, .60. fa re to eld. Fl re James A. Wilson, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, Illegal exhaust; and Thomas J . Richardson, Pomeror. $25 nne. excessive speed. • � 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 15, 1989 clark coughenour dye neal oiler sawyers stapleton stillwagon wheatley