http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a6d30b509ee201c89c38c965942fd122.pdf 517aa64872ef9664bc63e341620d58c2 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dlily Sentinel Four die in single Interstate 71 accident . Beat of the Bend Gathering more 'stuff · By BOB HOEFLICH Comedian George Carlin does this bit about together our stuff and then having to have a r®f to put our stuff under. Despite the fact that we en· ter this world without bringing anything us and leave the same way,, most of us have an Insatiable desire to co Uect stuff. This was reenforced for me Saturday when I attended the estate auction of the late Edison Hobstetter held In one of the commercial bulldings on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Now I have alwayS held these . auctions In fascination -and we do seem to have many of them In Meigs County - but I"ve never seemed to have the time and energy - not to mention the wherewithal- to get into them. However, we had known Ed!· son and his late wife. Marcia. for many years and they had · through . those years been so helpful to the newspaper. They always could come up with a clipping, a photograph or both dealing with Pomeroy and Meigs County events from way back when. The newspaper advertisement on the sale listed an electric \organ and although neither Char· lene nor myself basically know the difference between middle C and F ·Sharp, we decided to look the organ over. Saturday morning - sale day - I was awakened In what seemed to be the middle of the night - actually,lt was Sa.m.and told that I would have to hop to It If we were going to get to the sale In time to look over the offerings before It started. Charlene had the Impression that In order to see the merchan· dlse being offered onf must get to the sale location before the sale starts. Sounded logical to me. Perhaps, that's the general rule at most auctions- but It was not that way Saturday morning. At the Hobstetter auction, the sale Items were lined up In nice rows and you could just look until your heart was content while the sale forged ahead. There· were so many .famlllar faces there - almost like Old Home Week. I did make an early contact with Auctioneer · Dan . Smith to advise him that I probably would be poking my eyeglasses frequently - and doesn't everyb· ody? - and that wasn't to be considered a bid. Dan was quick to iriform me that he has long known the difference between a routine punch of the glasses and a bid. Not only that, but he assured me that I was bidding on sheep at the recent Meigs Fair Livestock . Sale. I had made the appropriate gesture, Dan said. Then he demonstrated. This turned out to be a low, deep wave of the arm. "He's gotta be klddin" I thought. ' 'I haven't done a wave like that since 1943 when I left Meigs County for the army." About the only wave I've done si nee is the one where I bend my elbow, place my thumb on my nose and wiggle my fingers and I only do this when In complete seclusion . By the way, whatever happened to that gesture? Has It been completely replaced by today 's " finger"? At any rate I'm just going to accuse Dan of mistaken identlty and let it ride with that. So now for the brousing of the sale items. The first things to take my eye were some beautiful marble topped pieces. Then I got a little message: ·'These are prime pieces they always sell for top prices and are In the realm only of the serious collectors ·and the dealers". What the heck? I don't need marble furniture tops. I've been pretty happy so far With tops that are just a tad better than cardboard. We call that ratlonali· zation - I do a lot of that. Charlene then spotted a large sternng sliver bowl. Looked good tom~ too ..However, upon further examination we found It to be engraved with the Hobstetter name. We decided getting our name changed might be a long, drawn out court procedure at this point in time - so our enthusi· asm for the sliver bowl waned. I next found myself really intrigued by two beautiful what· not shelves, one designed for a corner. Again, the' message: "These are prime pieces they always sell for top prices and are In the realm only of the serious colleCtors and dealers". · · I backed off again. But in no time, ebarlene discovered some old Fostoria · pieces. . "I'd like to have these," she commented. "They Just match Monday, August 28, 1989 Pomelov Mldci!IPOI'l. Ohio our pedestal cake plate.'' Now you probably think that I passed along the bit about the serious colleCtors and dealers, don't you? And you might even think that .I · would stoop to mentiOJI that the pedestal cake plate has been used about three times in the past 25 years. Cake is quickly consumed at our house - no way, does It last long enough to be put on a pedestal. But I didn't do that. No sir! I've learned t}Jat a little psychology goes a long way. ' All I asked was: · "Now with every nook and cranny overflowing, just where would you keep these pieces?" Involved. After ail, Dan Smith tells me I already, have the low arm wave. All I have to do now Is figure out what he'ssaylng. Like most folks, sooner or later, I'm gonna have to have some more stuff and auctions seem to hi! an Interesting way to go with that. Meantime, keep.your stuff under roof - and If you'r-e wise, under Jock and key. And do keep smiling. By Ualled Oress lnletaatloaal A traffic ac;cldentin a construe. lion area on Interstate 71 Sunday killed four people, raising the. state's highway d~ath toll to _at leastlO, the Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday .VIctlms of weekend accidents · Included: . Friday Nlpt None. Saturday ·'Euclid: David W. Guilford, 35, Mentor, killed when his motorcycle crashed on street In Euclid. Eastlake: I)Quglas Townsend, 25, Willoughby, killed when his NOW IN STOCKi NEW AND USED FURNITURE Over 35 Years of Dependable Service •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you have your senior portrait made at THE PH0'1,'0 PLACE ... Each preview set includes 10-12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. Our full color portrait services, all at rea- · sonable prices, include personalized wal· lets. For Appointment or More Information Call After 5 P.m. Weekdays; Anytime Weekends. · Bob & Charlene Hoefllch ·~PHOTO PLACE · 109 High St., Pomeroy • • WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Page4 • Vol.40. No.IO M coexrlghtod ,,., . SALE /Uarm morning . . 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 2& Centa A Muttimedil Inc. New-.er ~ ; !i j ,' f ' in crash An "18-]lear;()lit,a tudent, enroute to Buckeye Hl.lls Career Center, was killed in· a one vehicle accident at 8:05a.m. Monday on SR. 554, a b.Ou..t.t.llree miles eas t of Porter, a~cordlng to the State Highway Pat-rol .. The vlctlm w.as identified as, William "Billy" Roush, son of Edward and Barbara Justice Roush, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Roush was pronouc~d dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. It was Gallla County's .s eventh · traffic fatality of the year. The patrol has inves ligated five fatal accidents this . ye~r. Including ' one in February in which three Rio Grande College students were killed. Troopers said the accident occurred when Roush's west· bound 1976 Ford pickup truck went of!the right side of the road. As the driver folll(ht for control of. the vehicle, the truck came back onto .t he highway, went off the right side of the road and rolled several times. Roush was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the vehicle which finally stopped after striking the front porch of a hOuse owned by Thomas Holstein, Rt. 2, Vinton. The truck was demolished. Damage was minor to the house. Teen sentenced to life in slaying W.Va. (UP!) -A sou them Ohio teenager who pleaded. guilty to shooting his grandmother to death for no known motive was sentenced to IHe In prison Monday. Donald Allen. 17, of South Point, Ohio, would not enter the courtroom · in Cabell Circuit Court for the sentencing until his relatives left the room. ''His big problem Is that he just can't come out and face you all," defense attorney Keith Newman told the boy's relatives. "In all my years of law I've never seen SPECIAL FALL PRICES ON ALL IIAOOELS IN STOCK 11/Drm OIOrO/Og OQNT Selfle For Anythlnfl I.Nal · DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOUR BEST BUY! Buy From An L. P. Gas Dealer With_Experience Buy From • ' . anything like this." Allen pleaded guilty to shooting and killing his grandmother, Verda Brammer, 56, in February at her Ona home. Although Allen confessed to the crime, prosecutors still do not know why he shot his grandmother and then wounded himself. Allen; who was staying with his grandmother the day of the shooting, initially told ponce an Intruder had committed the crime. But his story fell apart when police searching the house found a list In his handwriting detailing the planned crime. The,list Included Allen's plans for shooting Brammer, setting up an apparent burglary, and shooting himself. In court Monday, Allen admitted to the shootings. "I shot• grandmother, and ( turned the gun and shot myself," he told Circuit Judge Dan Robinson. "Had your g1'andmother done anything to you?" Robinson asked. "No," replied Allen, with his head down. I f .' .' ,r-- i ' . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Council members discussed waste disposal to be held at tl)e SenUael News Staff the recent hearing on t)leannexaSenior Citizens Center on Sept. A ban on skateboardll)g In the tlon proposal with Mayor HOf- 14. . . town:s business sections Is under fman commending Councilman The MiddlepOrt Block Party to consideration by Middleport VIl- Bob Gllmore for his handling of be held on Sept. 16 was noted lage Council. · . questions at the hearing. although Council admitted they At Monday night's meeting of The mayor said he was optim- had little lnformallon. Mayor Council, Mayor Fred Hoffman Istic about the decision and that Hoffman will request that a described skateboarding as a he could see no reaSon why the member of the Chamber of "real problem" In the commun- annexation would not be ap. Commerce or the activity chair· lty."He acknowledged that there proved In view of the "village's men be at the next meeting to is no place to skateboard but said compliance with requirements. discuss the plans. that the sidewalks, streets and He again noted that only 12 of the Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m was set alleys certainly aren't the place 43 property owners, or 28 per· for trick or treat In the to do lt. cent, declined to sign the annexa· community. The po~slbiUty of erecting a . tlon petition. • Improvements at Diles Park place at the park was discussed A decision from the Meigs was discussed and It was noted but that was discounted on the County Board of Commissoners that the picnic tables are in bad basis of the liability Involved. is required within 90 d<!ys, but at shape and probably wlll need to Proposals for an ordinance the hearing It was indicated that ' be replaced. The posslblllty of banning skateboarding In the the decision could come as early getting a school to take on the village business areas were as 30 days. con~ truction of new tables as a presented by Mayor Hoffman. Gilmore said that one thing project was discussed. It was Concurring with the mayor on which perhaps has 1,10t been also noted that benches are the .. skateboarding practices stressed enough Is that natural needed in the park for parents which were described as danger- gas service will be provided to watching their children on the ous not only to the skaters the residences if the area is playground equipment or those themselves but shoppers and annexed. According to lthe coun· on the horseshoe court. Other pedestrians, Councilman cilman, Columbia Gas Co. Is Other matters discussed in· Dewey Horton volunteered to under contract to service the eluded the erosion of the river draft an ordinance to be pres- village and If that section be- bank behind Family Dollar, and ented at the next meeting. comes a part of the village, then a standing water prpblem on It was the general consensus the gas company will be obli· High Street. · that not only the downtown area .gated to service that area. Attending the meeting were but also parts of Hartinger Members were reminded ofthe · Mayor Hoffman , ClerkParkway should be Included In hearings on the Community Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council ..11:!~ !li.:micte.d a.rea should an Devel~ent. Block Grants to be members, Gilmore. Horton, Ge- __ ·- ~~ ai:lopte~ ~Illage hekfOII S'ept. 6 and 7 at the ~s rard, James,. patworthy, Wll· ~ouncll. ~- ·' · · · ·:• ' Cunty Court House, and also of llam Walters, and Jack the district meeting on solid Sat tei'fleld. ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 29. 1989 Middleport to ·consider ban on .skateboarding H~TINGTON, INSIST ON A GENUINE Tonla'ht, shower~ ud thuncierstorma likely. Low near 78. Wlllds variable leas than 10 mph. Chaace of rain 88 percent. Wednesday; showers aDd thunderstonns likely ... Mainly In the monlng. High In . the mid 8Gfl. Chance of rata 60 percent. PICK-3: 765 PICK4: 2654 MORRIS · EQUIPMENT ; RUT LA D BOTTLE GAS Saints top Bengals, 27-1 "STOP IN TODAY" EASTERN-MEIGS.SOurHERN-WAHAMA EMPLOYER OF THE YEAR -Eber Plckeas, left, owner of Eber's Gull, Route J.U,- Ractae, has been named "Employer of the Year" for hiS work with the Melp County Schools Work stiMiy Program. Pickens was awarded this ho110r for his wiiiiDgness to hire students, for proYidlng training aud practical work experience, aDd for cooperatlllg with the program requirements. Pickens employed two students !Juring the 1988-89 year. Pictured with him Is John Fosler, coordinator of the work study prOJil"&m. Ohio Lottery VARIETY ===HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS That did the trick- we moved · on. We never located the organ. We did ·chat with Bette Jean Hoffman- a niece of Edison and Marcia who ·with her husband has purchased the Hobstetter residence on Lincoln Hill Road. Someone had erroneousiy removed the broiler tray from the stove in the kitchen and had apparently put it in the sale items. Bette was trying to track it down. Perhaps, ~he got lucky. All In all, Saturday's outing was neat and I do want to get more Into this auction bit sometime soon. The "regulars" appear to make the auctions real . social outings. They unfold their chairs, make themselves comfortal:11e and have a ball whether or not they buy more stuff. They have the advantage of being knowledgeable. I'm sure these folks know the good stuff, from the mediocre stuff, from the bad stuff. I'm looking forward to g!'ttlng car crashed on an Eastlake Cleveland: Dennis H. Arnwine, st.reet and he was thrown out. • 5, Cleveland, killed when a car hit Akron: William M. Bridge, 35, · the tricycle be was riding. Copley, kllled when his motorcycle hit a trafnc lslan,d on . Ohio Route 162 In ·summit County. Lynchburg: Wanda K. Gregory, 32, Lynchburg, killed when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger collided wtth ·a truck on a Lynchburg s tree't. t . · Suoday Lisbon: · Margaret\ C. Loesch, 82, Broadman, killed when her . PRICES car collided with a truck on Ohio 164 In Columbiana County. Xenia: Bobby G. Lewis, 24, and Jamie L. Harrjs, 25, both of .Sirmlngbam, 'Ala., Larry J. Pettway, 21, Camden, Ala .• and Charleen Whitaker, 23, Columbus, Ga., killed w.h ena car driven 742-2455 by Lewis crashed In a construcSAlEM miET tion zone in Interstate 71 in ~..II! 01110 Greene County. .r ' ' ·'! i i' i ! i . : ~ jJ ! ! ; '' i'.i F I f/: : ' : /i . i '' ·f' 1 ' j \· ' . ' .. ' '~ ..' / , qcJN'T L,OOK DOWN- Thla 18 deflnl&eiY. nola Job 16r ..,._ who sallen from lear of hellhta. This unldenUfled worker has been buay off aDd on lor the. past week, lutalDng big, orange marker '' balls on pow~r liDeB .. River. Thla one Is be~cled an Ohio Power One on Boule 338 between Racine ud Antiquity. (Sentinel photo by Nancy Yoacham) • • AEP marks lines crosstng rtver to comply with West .Virginia law Marker balls are being placed on Ohio Power lines that are part of the American Electric Power System, crossing the Ohio River. According to Richard K. Bur· ton, AEP public affairs director, Roanoke, Va., AEP is Installing thfj. marker ballS to comply wl th a new West VIrginia Public Service Commission requirement to mark specific lln.e s crossing the river. The West VIrginia legislature In Its last session, directed the PSC to determine which lines should be marked, Burton said. Ail lines crossing the river will not n~essarily need to be marked however; only those designated by the PSC, Burton explained. AEP has contracted with a helicopter firm to install the marker ba'!Is. Burton could not explain the installation procedure, but electric service Is not Interrupted dutlng installation. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes to completely install ·one ball. Bur top says AEP's goal is to be In compliance with the PSC re· qulrement by the end of September. Couple files suit over POMEROY William F. Isaac and Elisabeth Isaac, Columbus, have filed a $70,000 judgment action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James R. Foreman, Portland, and J .L. McCoy, Inc., Itasca, Ill. The suit stems from an Aug. 25, 1987 incident In Cumberland County, Md.. The complaint charges that on that day, the defendant, James Foreman, while In the course of employment with J.L. McCoy, Inc. ,' negligently operated a semi· tractor trailer Into the rear of a truck operated by the plaintiff, William Isaac. The accident allegedly caused the plaintiff serious permanent Injuries. William Isaac Is requesting , $50,000 In damages, and his wife, Elizabeth Isaac, Is requstlng $20,000 In damages. In addition, the plaintiffs have asked for a trial by a jury of eight. Greg Laudermllt, appearing recently In Meigs Common Pleas Court, was given a suspended sentence of six months In j$11 on a prior plea of guilty to receMng stolen property, as contained In an amended Indictment. Laudermllt was placed on probation for three years with the following special terms. -That he Is to participate In the Melp County Community Correction~ Program. -That he Ia to pay to the Melp County Com!lllslloners, for deposit In the general fund, $1100 as partial retmbunement for attorney fees. -That he Ia to pay $200 of an original $1,000 fine. -And that he shall pay court costs, on or before Nov. 17. In the alate's case aaalnat phHe aom.....,. to the ope111t11 dar of the teau Dt!VId .J. Priddy, tbe defendant lllalelh-. llaee NYNEX II I CCHpo-. of the entered a a voluntary plea of event. (UPI) · ll guilty to an Indictment charring ---·---------·-·. him with cultivation of marl· juana. SentencingforPrjddyls to like place on Sept. 1. Arraigned recently on separate indictments of trafficking' In drugs were Crystal Irene Sellers and James E. Sellers Jr. Both entered pleas of innocent and each were released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Arraigned on an Indictment for receiving stolen property was Darrln w. Wise. Wise pleaded innocent to the charge and bond ~eck was set at $rU,OOOwith the posting of 10 percent cash necessary to secure release. Wise Is then to be conveyed to Franklin County for pending charges. Carmen Kay Brinager has been granted judgment of $6,812.41 from Timothy Brionager. · In addition, Timothy Brlnager has been given a suspended 30 day jail sentence for contempt of court for not paying child support payments (See COUPLE, page 10) Rutland _Block Party scheduled Saturday A new tradition Is starting In The Belles and Beaus square Rutland. On Saturday the village dancers wlJ.I perform 11t 3 p.m ., will observe its first block party and from 6-10 p.m. the Wyomsponsored by the Rutland Fire Ing Wolf Band will perform. Department and ladles auxll· Anyone interested in renting a lary. table for the craft show should There will be craft shows, · call. 742-2421 cir 742·2580. plenty of entertainment and a lot · There will also be a prince and of food. princess contest as well as little Entertalll!llent will begin at Miss and Mister contest. The 2:30 p.m. with the Rainbow above numbers may be conCloggers who will perform tacted for any information rethroughout the afternoon. garding the day long events . Health dep811ment gets grant State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circlevllle) and State Rep. Mary Abel -(D-Athens) an· noUDCed today die awardllli of a $60,000 grant to the Meigs County Health Department for the fundlq of a Child and Family Health SerYices (CFHs) Program. The CFHS program would provide for community planning and public aud preVentiVe health care services to children and families through a locally developed plan. ~--- ·-·· · --.- -- --------- - LOng and Abel added that although most Ohioans can receive health care through the private sector, Ohio Department of Health estlmates show more than one million · women and children in the slate have limited ·acc:ess to care. Thete funds were awarded through the Ohio Departrneat of Health from the Maternal alld Child Health (Title V) lllack Jll"ant. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Com•~entary ,.i '•· . ' - _The Daily Sentinel . 111 C011rt Street Pomeroy, Olllo -- - Pege-2-The Deily Sealirlal Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuuc'ay,_August 29, 198~ .. Who really Was_the father of computer .• ' . . WASHINGTON - At the back, other geniuses had pat· Smithsonian Institution, the title en ted the Idea. He now modestly " Father of the Computer" has says he doesn'tcarewhogets the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON .utE.,_ become more a matter of politics credit. But he has plenty of fans than paternity. A Smithsonian who do care, and· they are ~'b rs:m~ exhibit on the "Information pressuflng the Smithsonian to ~v . Age, " due lo open next March, give Atanasolf his due. will give short shrift to a man Is the Smithsonian dabbling In ROBERT L. WINGETT many people believe Invented the revisionist history to satisfy a Publisher · : first electronic computer- John patron? No, says David Allison, VIncent Atanasoff. curator of the Smithsonian .Com.' Instead; the exhibit focuses on pliters and Information Society. CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD John W. Mauch!y, an early He told our reporter Ken RogerGeneral Manager As$1stant Publisher/ Controller computer pioneer who worked son, "We haven't discussed with !or Sperry Rand Corp., now a . any or our sponsors what wm be LETTERS OF OPJNION are welcome. Tiley ..,ould be-l•otbu 'soo part of Unlsys Corp., which, just In the exhibit." wo,... loDJ. Ml Wiers are subject lo edllllll uad mall be olped wllb by coincidence, Is underwriting aame, address and lelephone number. No UMiped leiters will be pubPaul Ceruzzl, a Smithsonian the Smithsonian el(hlb!t. Ill bed. Leiters should be In J8H lule, addreesllllls•-· IIGt personallhistorian, said IBM gave $1 llee. · Atanasoff, now 85, lives a life of million to the exhibit, and doesn't quiet anonymity In Maryland. In believe either Atanasoff or the midst of his ground-breaking Mauchly created the flrstcorl'lpu· research In 1942. his country ter. IBM believes It did, Ceruzzl called, and he joined the Navy In said. In 1973, Sperry Rand and World War II . By the time he got The hunger debate must change By JOSEPH MJANOWANY UPI PolltiClal Writer WASHINGTON- There's been much talk about how the death of Rep. Mickey Leland In Ethiopia may prompt a new drive to fight world hunger. But unless the dynamics of the debate change dramatically, don' t bet on any new solution. The tragedy of starvation in some of the world's most desolate places is no secret and the desire of many people In wealthier nations to help is also well 'documented . . But a permanent answer to the misery has nonetheless been exceedingly elusive. Given the seeming Inability of the United States to cope with the problem, it may be time to re-examine not the goal of stopping hunger, but the process being used to end lt. For years. the effort has been approached too much like a charity anp with too litile political reality: In that context. efforts to end hunger areusualiy praised as acts o! generosity performed above and beyond the normal call of duty. But while those acts produce some immediate results, they are often only short-term solutions that do little to address the overall problem . Worse yet, "feel-good" enterprises like the "We Are The World" and ''Live Aid' ' e fforts of a few years ago may have created the false Impression that huilger has been rather painlessly wiped out; allowing peqple to walk away with no guilt and no commitment to do more. . A change In the debate Is necessary and, with the death of Leland. the likely place to start Is Capitol Hill, where mostly liberal Democrats have taken the lead in pqshlng the fight. But instead of more rhetoric about redoubling efforts In honor of the late Texas Democrat and his efforts to eradicate hunger, perhaps It's time for his colleagues to try making the fight a political necessity for lawmakers, rather than merely Icing on the cake. It may be time for them to stop viewing their effort as charity and approach the task In terms ot hardball Capitol Hill politics, In which things only get done when It becomes clear that doing them carries benefits for the majority. · Accomplishing that won't be easy, but It isn't Impossible. The main missing ingredient. is fresh· leadership from the Republican White House. And as unfair as it may seem, It's incumbent on theDemocratswho have led on this Issue to drag President Bush Into it. They must convince the president and his fellow Republicans that there is a · political advantage to joining forces . That will require some political sacrifices from Democrats who may have to alter some long-held views to forge a consensus with Bush. They must also realize that If they are to solve the problem they ' will have to share credit with Republicans - and that means surrendering .a nice political Issue. For his part, Bush must engage the light enthusiastically If he is to make a difference. At this point, smart money says there will be no major change and no great compromise. But given the president's talk about a "kinder a nd gentler " approach to governing, perhaps the time Is right for some movement. Certainly, In the proper atmosphere, there Is considerable evidence that the most difficult things can be accomplished. For f'Xample, the deductions and giveaways scattered throughout the nation 's tax code were for years conside red sacrosanct. But by 1985, the debate had changed and within two years, Congress, spurred on by Presid ent Reagan, passed the most drastic revision of tax laws in the nation' s history. · The storyline concerning nuclear weapons is similar. For years, the focus of the United States and the Soviet Union was on building up their s trategic forces and the only limits considered were those that would merely slow the growth of the weapons . But again, due to a variety of factors both here and behind the Iron Curta in, it sudde nly became politically popular to cut nuclear forces . Soo n, th e leader s of the world 's two superpowers engaged In a game of one- upsmanship over who could present the most dramatic arms reduction proposal. Certainly. those cuts ar e far from being a complete reality, but even the tone of the de bate is something that would have been considered unheard of only several years ago. The same thing can be accomplished with fighting hunger abroad and homelessness In the United States, but major changes In a pproach must take rla ce - and they must happen now, while the memory of Lela nd' s tragic death still -f resh . Is Berry's World ' "Heuo, ·dear. Anything new ln. thtJ Leona ff,.,lley trial?'' I A's .dmvn Yanks -. 7-3; hike AL West lead to 1~ ga~es • • • •' lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Honeywell Inc: tangled In federal Atanasoff created. The two men court over the paternity ques· corresponded for a few months. · tion. Sperry Rand owned the Then Atanasoff was called into · •• patent of Mauchly and his the Navy. Mauchly dldn' tietany co-worker Presper J. Eckert, grass grow under his feet. He and Honeywell was retuslrig to patented his computer, ENIAC, • pay royalties for using the Idea of In 194G. . Atanasoff came back fr.om the -: a computer. The judge ruled that ' 'Eckert and Mauchly did not war and pursued his own rethemselves first Invent the auto- search, but by then, the compu· • matic electronic digital compu- ter Industry was off and· running · • ter, but instead derived that without him.' Allee and Arthur Burks, who subject matter from one John V. wrote a bOok about Atanasoff, - ~ Atanasoff." Fifty years ago, Atanasoff was told us that the Smithsonian ' ·, a physics professor at Iowa State Implies Mauchly v;as· first by · -~ College, now Iowa University. In building . the exhibit around • ENIAC. Labeling ENIAC as the • · the slimmer of 1941; Mauchly visited him, and, according to . first computer hi this country evidence presented at the Sperry also means that the United States Rand trial, he saw the computer· does not have the prestige of being the first country to unveil a computer. The British "Colossus" computer came along be· fore ENIAC, but after Atana. solf' s prptotype. Ceruzzl admits that Atanasoff was the Inventor of the computer, . but says that Maucf11y and . ·Eckert were the "effective" · Inventors because they patented It and made something that was ·' :· .' '· .' useful. "We always felt . like (Atanasoff) belonged In the exhibit," Ceruzzl said. I'' • Well, maybe not "always." In the spring of 1988, a Smithsonian bulletin about the exhibit in the • \ planning stages referred to ENIAC as the "first" computer. • • • Then, after Atanasolf's suppor· ~ ; ters cam out of the woodwork, •. • Smithsonian literature started o• calling ENIAC the ·~largest, most powerful early computer." ' The Smithsonian has only re\ • cently contacted Atanasoff to get = ':.. ·:·., .. 'I ~ his memorabilia for the exhibit. As the exhibit progresses, the Smithsonian says knowing who the father was Isn't as Important as the computer Itself. That means all the PCs out tl)ere will have to settle for a blank spot In the family tree. ,..,....._.._"'T",""-=·- Sf;CONDPLACE ' -ThePomeroyBangers tied for second place I~ tbe 19S9 season of lbe Big Be~d League with elgbt ~ns and two lo88eS. Jack Hqgy Is tlie ; coach with Dano Kllll as his assistant. Pictured, Ito r, the team members are Terri Fife, C~rle Glaze, Tara Grueeer, Jodie • Slss.in, Healher Knight, and Julie King; and back, Amanda Brinker, Alicia Baggy, CynlhlaCotterlll, Ladeena Grover, Taryn Doidge, Megan Clark, and coaches, King and Hagp. Team member Nikki Bentley was absent when the picture was 'taken. . ......,.. . .....:·; • • 0 .... .... ' .. . ·.: •'JI • .. 0 . • . .. Pool hours, footbaU trip announced .... • Q .: Q ••. , c Q ... .... . • •. \!t . .. D ,, • 8-24-89 Drink the water. FRESNO, Calif. (NEA)- Last summer, municipal o!f!c!als were forced to close six of the 235 wells thatsupply drlnklng ,w ater to this city because of trichloroethylene contamination. TCE Is used by Industrial metal-working companies as a degreaslng agent and by commercial dry-cleaning firms as a solvent. An underground plume ·of the chemical Is spreading acro.s s Fresno's far north side, endangering other subsurface water supplies. This spring, health authorities closed 15 additional wells In southeast Fresno because of d I b rom ocholoropropane pollution. DBCP Is a now-banned pesticide that growers once used to protect their fruit orchards and grape vineyards from root. e,a tlng worms. An underground plume Is moving toward the center <if the city, and an Environmental Protection Agency official says It poses "one of the wors t groundwater contamination problems In ti1e country." ...... ..... .. .. :I~~:::~~: - The Reds' Jeff 11 dlvl!s h!ll\dJ.Irst Into IJq<me plate as lie. beats the th,..w.- of Carlllnals 'oulflelder "Milt Thompson to ' catcher' Todd telle In the third· at your own.risk . Within weeks after the DBCP problem was Identified, three other wells were closed because of ethylene dlbromlde pollution. EDB is a soli fumigant used on a variety of crops. At the same time. another TCEcontamlnated well had to be shut down. Finally; gasoline apparently leaked from underground storage tanks at a now-demolished downtown service station, then seeped 75 feet Into an aquifer. Two more municipal wells had to be closed after their water was found to have dangerously elevated levels of benzine, a carcinogen found in gasoline. Assorted other difficulties have raised the number ofhastlly closed Fresno wells to 33. Perhaps the most humUiatlng moment for the city came four months ago when an EPA scientist told a nationwide audience wa tchlng the CBS Even' lng News " I would not live In Fresno" because ofthe probll!mS that continue to plague the ~ · water-supply system. ~ Robert Walter$ Municipal officials say they · A recent article In The New continue to provide safe drinking water to the community, a claim England Journal of Medicine that cannot be disputed In the reported on the findings of a absence of adverse health ef- group of researchers who lnvestl-. fects. Nevertheless, the situation . gated a gastroenteritis outbreak here Is an extreme example of an that a!filcted 13,000 of 't he 65,000 residents of Carroll County, Ga., emerging countrywide problem. In early 1987. · About half of the nation's .The cause of the Illness was an population relies upon surface water - from streams, rivers. Intestinal parasite known as lakes and reservoirs - that can cryptosporldlum carried be readily contaminated by In- throughout the community Iii Its dustrial wastes; agricultural drinking water. The elusive • , i chemical runoff and overflowing microbe Is resistant to chlorine, 'i the principal agent used to make sewer lines. The other half depends upon water potable. An even !JlOre widespread underground sources - prlmar· hazard, however, Is posed by the !ly springs and aquifers - likely lead that leaches from the piping to be tainted by pollutants and solder used by plumbers for · seeping out of toxic waste dumps, subsurface storage tanks and centuries. It can cause high blood pressure, arm ·and leg pains, leaking septic tanks. · According to one estimate, nausea and vomiting. Pu~llc health authorities more than 10 million customers pressed for the elimination of . '· of the natl.on' s 79,000 public lead In paint In tl)e 1960s and In water-supply ·s ystems are congasoline In the 1970s - but they suming tap water whose contamare only now mounting a similar Ination levels exceed EPA safety effort focused on drinking w~ter . levels. ~ about the nature of Nicaraguan elections. Jourmilists w!!l ask: Will the election rules now be set up fairly? Will the communists allow the rules to be fairly executed? But how big a media event will It be? If the goal Is to extend democracy, then the bigger the better. The more media, the more Pressure on Daniel Ortega to run a fair election. If the election Is fair, the communists could lose. And what Is the best way to maximize media attention? Cameras spin .when big-time per· sonalltles are available to be on-location and on-camera. Accordingly, superstar and semi-superstar Democrats ought to start appearing, now, In Nicaragua. After all, In one way or another, 'either In November or February·, the contras will likely be out of the picture. With that off their back, prominent liberty-loving Democrats should be on site demanding real democracy. They can also let Nicaraguan voters know tbat .If the Nicaraguan democratic oppostltlon wins, there will be U.S. aid to rebuild the Nicaraguan communist slum. Alternatively, if the communists win, the aid level be zip. . Who should go? Speaker of tbe ilouae Tom Foley. He baa been anti-contra. fe has aiJo been a democratic wlll shown courage on the contra freedom-fighter all his life. Gov. Mario Cuomo. Would he Issue before. Sen. AI Gore. He ever draw cameras! He Is · was the standard bearer for eloquent about democracy. He , Qemocratlc moderates In 1988. should tell the Sand!n!stas the Sens. Charles Robb and Sam Nunn - to remind the'world that whole world Is watching. Gov. Michael D11kakls. He said some democrats have hung ·the contras were Illegal. Let's tough on this Issue. hear what he thinks about the Reps, Steven Solarz, Les Aspln and Dave McCurdy. They have Sandlnlstas. Walter Mondale. He Is a shown Independence on foreign hard-headed, common-sense pol· policy and will be heard wen they !tical man, also freed from speak. day-to-day political pressures. What about Common Cause? Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. He sup- ' They're champions of the demoported the contras. He has cratic process In the United become an International celeb- States. How about Nicaragua? rity, and may run for president In And: Andrew Y"ung, Arthur Schlesinger, Ted Sorenson, Cy1992. Jesse Jackson. He's an author- rus Vance, Geraldine Ferraro, Ity on election rules. Will he Henry Cisneros, Bob Strauss. To demand that the communists name a few. risk losing power In a fair · .Democrats: Now Is the time to election? come to the aid o' your party. Sel\. Bill Bradley. He has And your country. ' •' ' ... • ..·, < ' ' -· Today in history B:r United l'reN International Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 29, the 241st day of 19!'-1 with 124 to follow, The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include Enellsh philosopher John Locke In 1632; au thor and poet Oliver Wendell Holmes In 1809; Henry Bei'Jh, founder of the American Society for thl! Prevention of Cruelty Ill Animals, In 1811; au romotlve Inventor Charlel Kettering In 1876; actor Barry SUU!vari ID 1912 (age 7n; actress Ingrid Berlffian In 1915; jazuuophonlst Charlie Parker In 19:rl; jaz_z and pol singer Dinah Waahlngton In 1924. 1 . ·, ! ' ' ' . TheMiddleportMunlclpaiPool Denver Broncos-Cleveland will be open for the weekend of · Browns football game In CleveSept. 2·4, with Labor Day (Sept. · land on Oct. 1. The buses will 4) as the pool's last day. Pool leave on Sept. 30 . hours will he from noon to 5 p.m. , · The price Is $149.99 per person, and there must be a minimum of and Includes hotel (double occu10 swimmers by 1 p.m. . pancy), tickets tdthe game, com· . Th'e Middleport Recreation De· pllmentary beverages on the bus • partment, In conjunction with to Cleveland, dinner and transAppalachian Coach Tpurs .and portatlon. For further !nformaWYNO Radio, will offer a "Fun& lion, contact Roger W!Uiams at Frolic Weekend Getaway" to the the Recreation Department office. Collins :>j 1/1 • I i to start ·at QB for Sooners NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Steve Collins, a redshlrt freshman from .Ennis, Texas, has been named starting quarterback !or Oklahoma's footbali season .op· ener Saturday. . "Steve has earned the right to starttheNewMexlcoStategame because of his performances 1!1 our preseason practices,'' Coach Gary Gibbs said In a statemer. : released Sunday night through the uiliverslty'_s Sports !nforma: tion office. to The Dally_ Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 4578!1• m ' •• • Court SL, SUIIIICIIIPTION BATES Br Carrla- or Molll' Boale . one Week ...................................$UO one Month .......... .. ... ............ .... .. $6.10 ODe Year ............. .... ............. ... $72.111 SINGLE COPY . PIIICE Dally ........ ............ ............... ~ Cents • Subscribers notdeolrlnglopay tbecar- rter may remit In advan~ direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or U month baJIS. Credit wm be given carrier each week. ., No subsCriptions by mall pmnttted tn arees where home carrier 1ervice II available. · Mall SubotrlptloM laolde Melp c...-, . 13 Weetca .......... .. .. .................... $19.:11 26 Weeks ... ....... ... .......... .... ....... l37.96 52 Weeks ............... ................... $74.36 -....Melp 13 Weeki........ ........ Cooat, ..... ......... $20.111 26 Weeks ....................... ........... $411.30 52 Weekl .................................. m.to ' ' By ERIK K. LIEF pitched to me," Guerrero said. ble," Herzog said. "He's the only U~I SpOrts Writer "He's (Helms) got his best guy In the league that throws 100 Unfortunately for the Clncln- pitcher out there and proba- mph." natl Red,-, Rob Dibble's ' luck ·b!Y the best RBI man (on the ,, Smith hit the next pitch to right changed al the worst·tlme. ' Cardinals). It was a .challenging and McGee advanced to third. situation." \ Smith stole second when Dibble With the ga·me on' tHe line In the eighth Inning, Dibble elected to Dibble's first pitch was under struck out Milt Thompson, putGuerrero's chin but he recovered tlng runners at second and third, pitch to Pedro Guerrero, based on his recent success against the and threw two strikes. After and Guerrero at the plate . St. Lou.ts s!ugg~i'. · It was also a G11errero barely fouled off a The Reds scored both their · situation In which Dibble has slider, he drove a ,sHder to runs after two were out In the been thriving: l)olding a one-run Ieft ·center. third on RBI doubles by Dave "He -didn't hit a gQod pitch, or Collins and Luis Quinones. lead In the' late ' timings 'with runners in scoring position . my best pitch," said the hard Elsewhere In the National But as f!fte would have It, throwing right-hander, who since League: · Guerrero. brOke loose from Dllicoming off the disabled list July Cubs 6, Astros 1 ble's grip Monday by lashing a 25 had a 0 .46 ERA In 19.2 Innings At Chicago, Shawon Dunston two-run single; driving home before facing Guerr:ero. ·'Pen-"' got a two-run double to highlight Willie McGee -and Ozz!e Smith, dleton hits my fast ball pretty a four -run first Inning. Greg rallying the Cartllnals to a 3-2 well, so I elected to pitch to Maddux, 15-10, scattered six hits victory. Guerrero. I just didn't get the In hurling his sixth complete Reds Interim manager Tommy pitch where I wanted it ." game. Jose Cano. 0-1, who took Helms went to the rnourid and John Costello, 3-2, pitched one the loss In his major league asked Dibble \fhewanted to pitch inning of relief to get the win and · debut, went five Innings, allowed to Guerrero or·Terry Pendleton, . 'l'~d Worrell pitched the ninth ·five runs on live hits, walked who-had struck oui ills prevlous1 for his 20th save. Dibble fell to three and struck out one. three at-bats'. · · 7-4. Braves 5, Pirates 2 "It was my decision·,' ' Dibble · St. Louis starter Rick Horton, At Pittsburgh, Pete Smith said. · ''I've had good success who was picked up last month combined with two relievers on a · against Guerrero." after Los Angeles dropped him, five-hitter and Jeff Blauser hoThe victory , which , took just · gave up tour hits In seven strong mered, dropping Pittsburgh to . two hours and 13 minutes, kept Innings. Its third straight loss . Smith, 4-13, the Cardinals 2~ games behind With one out In the eighth, allowed two runs and. five hits the first -place Chicago Cubs In plnch·hltter Denny Walling and Mike Stanton posted his itrst the National League East. ripped a double to the right · major-league save. Bob Walk, Guerrero, who entered the center field wall. Dibble relieved 11-9, yielded five runs In five and game with a ,411 batting average, CII1Cinnatl starter Scott Scudder . two-third Innings . with runners In scoring pos\tion, • .and MCGee greeted him with a Padres 9, Expos 4 Increased hls ·team-leadlng RBI single to left, scoring Walling to At San ' Diego,. . Jack Clark ·. ' · '·mpkelt2-1. · beltedapalrofthree-runhomers · total to90. . " "I wasn't surpr!secJ lhey · "I thought they'd go to Dlb- and tied his career-high with six RBI and Mike Pagliarulo also hit ' a three- run homer. Andy Benes, 2-2, pitched six and two-third Innings as San-Diego won Its fifth . ' TOLEDO, Ohio (~PI) - The · UJree years as sports director at In a row. Mark Davis notched his Mld-Amerlc'n Conterence has . WNDH Radio In Napoleon, Ohio. major-league leadl!lg 32nd save. selected Denny·Sc~lllj!r, Reg-' , 'He also 'f\'Orked dr.lthe ,sports s taft •Kevin Gross fell to 10-9. Ph IDles 9, Giants 1 gle Racker anJi Mlchael-ijeghl to of .,WEWS-TV In Cleveland· and, · At San Francisco. Ken Howell make11P Its annoulll!lng te~ for · for 'the last 20 months, has been five hits over eight allowed the 11-game MAC-SportsChannel ' ,sports director at WTVC-TV In · (See NL GAMES on Page 4) Gaine 'of the . Week football · Toledo. package this fall. The MAC i;lackage beefns Sat· Schreiner will handle the play· , urday with the Kent State at by-play duties, Rucker· will pro- · Eastern Michigan game. After SPRING VAllEY CINEMA vide color co!llmentary and an open date the following week, . 4% 4"2·1 . WI '• . '-' • Reghl will do sideline and half- the package will run !rom Sept. time features and Interviews. 16 through Nov. 18. Schreiner Is the former sports Pairings for four of the lasttlve director at WAKR Radio and TV weeks will not be announced until In Akron. He did play-by-play for a week or before to the game. last year's MAC basketballgame The scheduled Includes: · Sept. of the week pacj(age and forthe 2, Kent State ·at Eastern Mlchlconference"s 1986 football gan; Sept. 16, Eastern Michigan at Ohio University: Sept. 23, Ball package. Rucker, a former pro football .State at T~edo; Sept. 30, Central player who ended his career with Michigan ' at 1\flaml; OCt. '7 the Cleveland Browns, served as Bowling Green at Ohio Unlver· an analyst the past three' years stty; ,Oct.14, Central Michigan at for NFL games on NBC. Western Michigan; Oct.21,TBA; . Oct. 28, TBA; Nov. 4, TBA; Nov. Relbl, who played'footballand" 11, 'FB~i ' Nov. 18, Ball State at b&Hball at AriZona State; IMifved. Otilo 11mvei'llty. rm '· .' • Do be friendly to adults Blff 1 '. . . MAC picks ~ouncing team .. ' ln•lnl of· Monday nlgbt's game In St. Louis. Richardson scored on a single by Dave Collins, but It wasn't enough to keep the Cardinals from posing-& 3-2 victory. (UPI) Cardinals slip ·. p~t · R eds 3-2; . stay.. ·'2 1/2·;~ames behind Cubs . Democrats: Go ·to Nicaragua_·_B_en_~_at_ten_b_er~g There may well be al)Other . meansp!r!ted political argument about Nicaragua. The Democrats may he seen- yet againto be acting In an ugly way. Fortunately, there are Individual Democrats who may stUI be able to salvage their party's repu ta Uon. Some liberal Democrats still seek a search-and-destroy holy war against the contras . They have learned over the years that they can often mug their party on this litmus Issue. And so, they wm be promoting a November final cutoff of U.S. humanitarian contra ald. Republicans say keep the contra force alive for an additional 10 weeks, untU the February elections In Nicaragua. That, they say, may pressure the communist Sandlnistas to help keep those elections fair . The possibility of such spltefu I Democratic action wo~ld, alas, be In keeping with the behavior of a majority of Democratic through the entire decade of tragedy In Nicaragua. Looking back, there may .be only one favorable thing to be said of most of the Democratic mainstream majoritY. . They have only been ant~contra. They have never been pro-Sandinlsta or anti-democracy. This posture leaves Democrats with the possibilitY of some redemption. There Is going to be an International media stakeout chants of "George Must Go. " five ,Innings for the victory and After the Yankees · took a 1-0 Bill Kreuger finished up for his lead In the first on Don Mat ling· thli-d save. John Cerutti; 9-8, was Jy's sacrifice fly, th~ A's struck the loser. for four runs In the second. Red Sox 6, Tigers S Ron Hassey led off with a At Boston, Nick Esasky belted double and took third on Mark a three-run homer as the Red SOx McGw!re's grounder to short. swept their flve-g'a me series After Dave Henderson struck against Detroit. It was BasiOn's ·out; Tony Phillips reached on an ·seventh stralghi victory and the Infield single off Hawkins' glove, ninth loss In a row !or Detroitthe first of eight straight hits. ~ .Mike Boddlcker, 12-9, pitched Weiss followed with' a two-run six-plus Innings for the victory, homer to give the A's a 3-1 l'ead. and Lee Smith earned his 19th Rickey Henderson, playing save. Jeff Robinson, 3·3, took the against the.Yankees for the first loss. Twins 5, Mariners 4 time since they traded him June (10 lnnlnp) 20, and Lansford singled after the At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett homer. Jose Canseco Jilt an RBI single to right. Jesse Barfield's doubled home Dan Gladden from throw home went to the backstop, first base with two out In the lOti) but Hawkins recorded the third Inning to lead Mlnesota to the!r out by nailing Lansford at the sixth straight victory and hand Seattle Its 12th consecutive loss. plate. Parker led off the third with his Mike Schooler, 1-5, tOPk the loss, 18th homer, giving Oakland a 5·1 while Jeff Reardon, 5-3 picked up lead. In the seventh; Parker's the win . RBI double made It 6-2. The Yankees scored a run In The Daily Sentinel the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Ken (VSPS IU.. .I Phelps, and trimmed the lead to A Dtvloloa of Mulllmedlo,lac. 6-3 on Mattingly's RBI single In the seventh. Published. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St.. PoElsewhere In the American meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey PubLeague: · lishing Company/ MuKimedla, lac., · Brewers 8, Blue .J.a:rs 2 Poml!l'oy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21M. Se· cond class pootage paid at Pom..-oy, At Toronto, Robin Yount Ohio. stroked three hits, Including his Member: Untted Presa ln~rftattonat, 15th home run, and Ed Romero Inland DaUy Press A•oclallon and tbe added three hits Monday to help Ohio News~ Auoctatlon. National the Milwaukee Brewers end their Advertising Represeatattve, Branham Newspaper sales, 733 'Iblrd Avenue, six-game losing streak and stop a Now York, New York 10017. six-game Blue Jays winning streak. Tom Filer, 5-2, pitched PCSI'MASTER: Send addraa ch~mp By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sport& Writer The Oakland Athletics arrived 1n New York hoping their three· game series with' the crumbling, demora' !Zed Yankees would gtve them a leg up In the despera;ttely tight American League West P,ennant race. · The A's got just what they were looking for Monday night as they cruised to a 7-3 victory over the yankees . Walt Weiss and Dave Parker homered, Dave Stewart became the first 18-game winner In lhe majors and Dennis Eckersley racked up his 28th save. "We're on top and we want to stay there," Parker said. "We broke through In Kansas City. The Yankees just caught us wheri we started to swing the bats." · · Oakland, which Improved Its lead In the AL West tol~ games over Idle CaiHorn!a, collected eight straight hits In the second and third Innings to· knock out Yankees starter Andy Hawkins, 13-13. "When you want to get hot, you've got to get all the cylinders clicking, " Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "Offense Is a big one. The guy on the mound had 13 wins and we got to him before he go! Into a . groove. That's one way towlna game, get him early ." The Yankees have lost five straight and are 2-10 under new manager Bucky Dent. For the second straight game. Yankee Stadium fans heckled principal owner George Steinbrenner with Oo ' , .. 0 ....- •· 0 '0 0 o I The .: " ·. ' Don't fu1k to strangers When your paren..ts and teachers tell you to be polite and friendly to adults, they mean it. And when they tell you not to trust strangers, they mean that, too. So how can you tell when to be nice and when not to? The most impo~t tbing to. remember is this: If an adult you don't know wants you to open your door, or get in a car, or go for a,walk, or do anything that makes you feel uncomfortable, say ''NO!" And after you say "NO!", find an adult you can trust and tell what happened. Strangers have no business asking you to do things. When they do, they're·the ones brea1Qng the rules, not you. DAILY . SENTINEL . ~) -·- .. . ·: .II •. ·-. ··- .-- ' �.I Tuaaday, August 29, 1989 Porneloy-MidcJaport, Ohio • Saints down Bengals 27-10 . ••• .. •.• • ,... ·= •. •..• • • • • '' .: • .· '' .. .. ' ..•. .·.. . ,. ,. For All Your SAIN'l'S GRAB ICKEY - The New Orleans defense (In black) grab bold of the Bengals' lckey Woods after he drives lorw11rd lor a tour-yard ' gain In Monday night's preseason . exhibition game ln.New Orleans. TheSalntswoa2'7'10. (UPI) · By IJnl:VEN WATSKY NEW·ORLEANS (UPI) -The New Or leans Saints on Monday night were Introduced flrst-tiand to a new NFL rule that penalizes boisterous fans, and not many of them.were Impressed with it. But the fans and the team were Impressed with the Saints 27-10 win over Cincinnati. The NFL this season Is lnstitut· · lri'g a rule that could cost a liome . team tlmeouts, and, even five· yard penalties, If fiUIS ares~ loud an Qpposlng quarterback cannot call his plays. · The new rule got Its acid test late In the second q11arter, with New Orleans up 7·0 after Dalton Hilliard had scampered In from thrE:f! yards out. Rickey Jackson and Wayne Martin apparently sa~:ked Boomer Eslason for a loss on a key third-down play at the New Orleans 12. But the Saints were called for defensive holding, glvlng Cincinnati a first-and-goal at the New Orleans two-yard line. The Saints first were penalized each of their tlmeouts, then a half-the-dlstance-to-the-goal·llne penalty by Gene Barlh. "It was a judgement call." Barth said. "After the first warning, I got with the defensive captain (linebacker 1 Rickey The Saints roared right back on "Jackson) and told him to tty to their next ~rles, with Bobby quiet the crowd." Hebert hitting Mardn on a post Joe arowne, NFL director of pattern for the '30-yard touch· communications, said after the down and 14·7 New Orleans lead. game It was the first tirtle the new Just before the half, the Benrule was used. gals added a 48-yard field goal by On the first play after the • James Gallery, cutting the depenalties. Es!ason connected ficit to 14-10. with Anthony Munoz on a tackleNew Orleans, led by backup eligible play for the score and 7·7 John Fourcade, was executing a tie. , nearly flawless two-minute drlll "I think It Is an awful rule," as time ran out In the half with Saints · head coach Jim Mora · the Saints at the Bengals' 21. New said. Orleans was hampered by Its lost · The coach, whose team lm· Umeouts on the failed drive. proved to 1-2, said he believed ln the third quarter, the New Es!ason could have gotten a play Orleans fims again delayed the. game for eight minutes , but no · off without complaining. "It's a terrible rule and It penalties or timeout were taken from the team. penallzlng teams toF having fans The booing started after the who !lice to scream and yell. .. It team was assessed a personal takes lhe game out o~ the hands of the players and coaches." foul on a face mask . penalty, giving the Beng'!ls a first down at Bengals head ,coach Sam the New Orleans three. But the Wyche, whose tealJ!S slipped to 2·1 in the exhibition season, Saints defense stiffened, stopagreed wllh Mora . ' · . ping lckey Woods ·a t t11e one on fourth down and killing the "Everybody can have his. own Bengals' · last serious scoring opln!Qn alxiut the rule. It didn't threat. · save any time and 'It didn't quiet Morten Andersen booted field the crowd," Wych~ said . goals of 35 and 44 yards In the "I don't think we can legislate second half, and .rookie free the fans . The rules should put the agent Paul Frazier Iced the game onus on tlie defense to quiet the crowd." with a flve,yard touchdown with 4:01 remaining in the game. Bedding Needs ... See A -Perfect Sleeper • 992-3671 "U DAVE'S EXXON . FOOD STORE •] Self Serve G11 • Ohio Lottery Ticket• .. VCR Rentele • Milk • Bread Carry·Out a- · H11ntlng Ucen111 992-2121 . Pomeroy, Ohio f~ ,. ,. ·VALLEY LUMBER ·' INSURANCE 949-~551 11 East ·Second Pom•roy, OH. 992-2342 Pt. ,,...... VI ••• ,.OiltiWIII• ' BAUM LUMBER CHEnER 985-3301 or 985-3303 Radne, Ohio I CHERYL CARPENTER . HOME PH. 949·2710 I .: 0~1• U•l•~r~ltr ••· Tel..• T, ....... "· OelerMe St1t1 Wheel Horse Power Works For You . RACINE MOTORS I ADOLPH'S · DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO 992-3768 Melto•wllle •Vork n. Lot•• At lha End of the 992-2556 RIDENOUR SUPPLY · Chest• 985-3308 HOMFI ·ITF' Fderel-lloekl•t ve. Beltre 405 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 992-3322 ~ SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES •••kif MilE HAWY • OWNII 17 COLE ST. WVU ••· Bell ·Stile DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER MACHINE and WRDIN WElDING · FABRICATION • SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT OWIIEI: DAVE DID we. ~ln•d•r TWIN CITY ..., East -.In St. Pom•roy, Oh. ' 991·9907 Mulberry Ave., Pom•roy, Ohio ANDERSON'S • Schramm not worried about . . .· -presence of rival league Wilander, Graf wmm U.S. Open ' EWING FUNERAL HOME s,..,.,, NORTH SECOND AVE. P-r•y·•son lridge Pom•roy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rat1111 ••· Cl•el111tl Trl••l• n. "•lldoa ' - ,• • - .· •· , ~ ~ ; . •• : ; ; • • ,. ,.·· , :· HAMBURG , West Germany (UP!) - The World League of American Football, due to begin play in Europe and North Amer· lea In 1991, will not be competing with ; a group set to kick off In eight months, WLAF president Tex Schramm said Saturday. "I don't see them as opposition," Schramm said of the International American Football League headed by fellow Texan Carroll Huntress. "In fact, they could be beneficial to us. ·'Our _job over here Is to sell American football. Anything which creates interest In the game is helpful. I could see tlie IAFL being a development league for us. We won't be fighting for the same players. Our level will be just below that · of th e National Football League. ·· ' Schramm and Huntress are both attending the weekend II· nals of the European Champion· ships of American Football, a four-nation tournament which ends Sunday . In a consolation match at Recklinghausen, · Germany on Saturday, West Germany shocked defending champion Italy 29-9 in the third-place game. The J'tallans, denied a place in the finals Wednesday by Finland, .only managed a nrst·quarter. field goal and a closing 56-yard touchdown catch by Paolo Mutt!. Majors ..... .4.,WERIC ,\N LEAGUE Ea..>il W L Pt:l . TI' !Ufl Bahlnmn• 11 ., 85 16 II flO .U't 8! ,,'t7 '! 6S .:wo !J 1 t l i .498 8 6~ ,I_, 9'; , !WI 7S .US I' Turontu ftollf.un )lii'A'li U 08 IIJ•t• ( '11•\'t'IIUld N••w \ ' urt.; OPt roll -17 1!6 .3$3 2$ Kf'llt . Ti•xa.., Mln,..sooa 110 ~'! .1106 i i 5"l .397 111 15 55 .577 -1 17 61 .:ttl II 61 lit .50M 1:1 St•:&UII' 4"h h-11J:O li 7 1 .131 t:t Oaklund f:&ltfornl:& Kan~W> ( "II)' n 73 .13.'1 tt Mo rD~v ·.4 rf'.'>~ ull s Oakland;, St•111' \'ork :t fto:..lon &, Dt>t roll :1 MllwJ.u kt> t' l'l, Toronc.o 2 1\llnrll'llota a. ~t'al llt ' -1, 10 Inn. 1\u'!'ld~y·!l ,;amt-s ("a llfo rni a. ! Rlylf'\'t'l& J.l-2 un d P t•l ry:J-0) 11180"Iiln tSmll hf.on i -1"! and Ht'lZ4•11 ·"!J , '.!. 5: tl5 p .m . Oak bnd !Du\' ls U -61 a1 ."it'"'" l ' ork 1r~ r y a-'.! 1. i :ae p.m . fhh·aro 1Pf'rf'Z S.UI 1 at Tornnto (Fianaran 1-IIJ, -;- : :15 p.m. Battlmon• t Ha rN!w h :J.iJ :u f ' lf'\"f'land l ("llndloltl l ~-41\ , i : :l$ p .m . Trx:t.'l t Brov.·n II ·KI at ,\'lln..-sota 11\ I UII I'I'a 0-'!) , !C : O:) p.m . St•attll• 1Hunson J--1 1 al Mllwau ll•t• t Nav~trro t -5) , II ::~ p.m . Ot>troh ( Morri,. :1-11 ) at Kan ."M" ( ' lt y (r\ttulno 6-11), !C : :1.\ p.m . " 'pdJM>Mday's ~lU'li'!l Oakland at N" P"'" \ "ork. nl,;hl ("alllornl u at ,Bu!ittJn, nl~hl (" hlt-a~o at Toronto. nl~thl 8alllmo"' a l nt>vt•land, n ll(hl TI.'~Wi al Mln•·"ol.:~ , nla:ftt Snl.tk' at MIIWIUI kt"t', nl "ht. .Detroit al Kan~u City, night N r\TION ,\L LEi\GUF. t:ut T"'"' fhlu,;o WI.P•·t.GR 'l't :17 ·* - 71 55 .us 21, if 11(1 .3-12 3 i'O Rfl .1811 :tIt ~~ H .UI 17 t, 3!1 'M .-10M 'lO t,_ St. Loui.'l Mofll:l"t'al Ntw \'orll Plllllhu ,;h Phlllldl'lphla Sail Fralld:tt·o 71 Ho•lll on Sa11 Dl ep fl•rlnrall Los An ~I et1 Alllr.n&ll .n .sa - 117 ... .511 -1 ' 13 IR .-IRI II 70 II .SS-1 tl u .n3 n 53 7M .-IGS 't l Mondl~'" rt'IIIUII :!l Cltlc:ap I, Ho•llicln I AU uta s. Pltllhl t ' SC, Lub 3, Chd..elt San Dlrp I, Mo •rul 4 Plllll.drlphlal, 811111 Fnanchco I Nf!W \'ark I, l...o11 A!~ pl..,. I 'l'bf!Mift1'• pmn )Je.-on ( Port..-.t 1-1J Ill Chk:qo (Biel«<tii4-SI, ! : . p.m . . AI._. (GiawiN IJ-1) a1 Plttllhi"JJ"h (Drahtoll 1..11), 7: U p.m . Clnd...al (t..•,- 1-11 ) IIi $t. Lo .. R (M...... e 1'M') ,Il:3S p.m . Me..,_lll CPmz ' ·12) at 8u Olep (llurlt ..T),II:ISp.m. ai S• ' No. 1 and then I lost a few matches, one too ma.J)y. ": W!lander, who :lost to Skoff In five sets In a Davjs Cilp mat~:h In April, took the fjrst five games Monday and· was never In trouble, breaking sqrvice twice In each set. · ; Graf became •only the sixth player ever t9 complete · the Nl,' Ghu,.. !I, N\' Jcoh 17 ln.llllap ..IIIM, Tampa Bay 0 PhoMix U, Orveldd 7 Dfonwr !4, Dallu l!!l UlT ) 4 Ran. Zt, Mlaneanla 1-1 Hou!wlon t:l, LA Raldfo... ! I Kan~ S&andii,J'!I rrK, .. Clty2!, C'hk:aK:o 17 Monll•'" reault New Orlean!! n. OndnnMIIft Grttn Bay al New bi!IIIUid, 7 p.m. i\t .. n&ll va. luft.&o at bc:bonvllko, M p.m. flnclnM&I aa MlanNo&a, R p.m. Wllllllnctan at New Orlean-. I p.m. Nl' ..lf'tfl atkan . . City, R:• p.m . 81111 Fl-UciKO at 8el&ta., I p.m. PltoealX at Saa Dlep, II p.m. Sat .-d.,, Sept. I Clr.lc:. .e Ill LA &al.,._, I p.m . Tarri .. a., at Cl~l_., 1 p.m ." ......... at NY Gl_.a, A p.m. Deawr M •.__,. . ., lh M p.m . , .....dplllla.t 111-1, I p.m ~ lh!trell .a LA a.,_, I p.m . .,...... o.,...,,,.m. . FOO·TBALL CONTEST . S200 IN CAS'H PRIZES Bank" . MEM~ERFDIC SECOND STREET J.ACIISON AVE. Mason, W.Va. 5th STREET Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya.Ntw Hav.,, W. Va. n3.ss14 675-1121 . NOTHING TO BUY -ANYONE MAY ENTEII ' S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO. THE WINNER aa2-21u J ·, HOME MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5141 ' Solfher• n. Weterfor• DAVIS-QUICKEL CONTEST RULES The contest ia open to anyone except employaea of The Dally Sentinlll enc! their immediate famlllet. Ari award of '20.00 will be given to the perean picking the malt wlnnere. In caae of a tie one winner will be drawn from all correct antriel. ALL ENTRANTS MUST·USE TH~ ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Gamaa for thie week will be round in the advertlaemanta an thia page. Uet the name of the team you think wMI win oppoeite 'ha name of the edvertiler. DeCiaion of the judget wHt be final and entriBI bet:ome the property of The Deity Sentinel. Thia contllt witt continua far ten wllllki from the dete of flret inaertion. IF MAILED, ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN 'FRIDAY. Ciip the coupon below .... fill it out and eend to ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 $20 TO WINNER · .AGENCY INC. NSURANCE -ACROSS FROM THE COURTHO~ CRO.W'S FAMILy· RE-STAURANT ' ' . JV. Main st; . Cl••••• ••· PHONE 44.6-0699 GALUPOUS, OHIO ·Pomeroy, Ohio ' MOTOIS 992-2174 ' 500 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio > . WHY YOU SHOULD Member federal Reserve ••· Mllto• PAT HILL FORD 461 S. Third Middleport 992-2196 PAT HILL CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH-DODGE CHRYSLER 1A~r ~ MOT 399 S. Third, 0 RS Middleport, Oh. Marehll n. Cet•••• JIM COBB CHEVROLO-CADILUC OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. Pom•ry, Oh. n. Peclflo MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE VAUGHAN'S DAVIS-QUICILE INSURANCE EWING FUNERAL HOME ' FARMERS BANI ! 222 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-6872 . . Mike 8o Chris Martin - Owners 'HOllie Ph. 985-4396 HOURS: 10 A .M.·5 P.M . Buying GIIOII Clean Fwniture-Complete Audion Ser•rica' I ' Far••• SIIMITH~NELSON \t'e'\'e Cro•n Beuuw \\'~ Ha"f' "IVIpfd O.h«'l Ta Cre,.. Member FO!r PIH!thlt·U ., 228 TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3385 11117·3161 East Main ' . .. . 992-6614 DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER ' DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGINNING TUESDAY; · SEPTEMBER 5th WINNER BAUM LUMBER St11ford n. Atlio.. McENROE ADVANCESJohn McEnroe, seeded fourth · In the U.S. Open, returns a forehand lo France's Eric Wlnogradsky In llrst·round action Mo!Hiay In F1ushlag Meadows, Ill· Y. McEnroe ~d­ vanced In ~e tournament by defeating 'Wlnogradsky 6-1, . 6-4, H. (UPI) ADVERTISER PoMERoY 311 ·2137 fF:1Farmers l:!J Bank ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BILL QUICKEL SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Leul11ill1 JIM COBB PRESCRIPTION SHOP ''We've Got The Keys To A Belter Deal" "PERFECT PICK" You'll Receive $100.00 OFF on a INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST New or U..ct Car or Truck! Marylaad n. Morth Caroll•• State 6 MONTH CD. PEOPLES BANI RIDENOUR SUPPLY 212 W. Main I&C JEWELERS NOW! SHOPPE . • 992-6669 271 North S.cond Middl•port, Ohio . - For AU YO!Jr Prescription .a nd Sundry J:'leeds See Us" Dake ••· Solfh C1rell•• Pomtroy, Ohio Air Foree ••· s.. Dl•l• St1t1 BANKSON£ ,ANDERSON'S Sports briefs Cycling Tour de France champion Greg LeMond, who reportedly was close to signing a $1.1 million contract with the 7-Eleven cy· . cling team last week, may now ride for a new team to be formed next season, the Fre.nch dally L'Equlpe reported. Hockey Lanny McDonald, the veteran forward of the Stanley Cup champion Calgary Flames, an· nounced his retirement Monday. McDonald, wb.o compiled 5011 career goals and 1006 total points over 16 seasons In the National Hockey League, began his career with the Toronto Maple Leafs In l973, beforil jolnllli the Colorado. Rockies and the Flarnes. . The Community Ou:ned Bank 198, "Your, Good Neighbor . ..... Nt"W bjiLialld IS. Mlllnt. 7 Ph. .drlpllb, :ui, PltW...rw:h I-I trand Slam when she defeated . Gabriela · Sabatini ' In the 1988 Open final and, unlike W!lander, hasn't sUpped a step. . Her triumph over Inoue In the opening match of the c,hamplon· ships on; Center Court was her 62nd In 64 matches this year and brought Graf's tWo-year match total to 134-5. · FISHER F NL games ... Fr&d.,-, S•l;'l. I rw• nu....,..a raurnn · ,_,, By MARTIN LADER West Germany, thrashed 38-8 together to discuss the future of UPI SportB WrHer by Britain In the semifinals, · the game In Europe. . NEW YORK (UPI) - Return· scored In each quarter, including "I've never met Mr. Huntress, a. 30-yard Interception return by but I believe he's bl\cked by lng for the first time to the court Norbert Wild In the third quarter. (Dallas billionaire) Bunker where they gained milestone Finland and Britain meet Sun· Hunt," Schramm said. "We've , victories, Mats Wllander and · day In Hamburg to determine the both been Invited to a brunch Steff! Graf began defense of their European champion. Sunday and to the c)lamplonshlp U.S. Open crowns Monday with Speaking from his hotel suite In game. We'll certainly meet straight-set triumphs. Wllander, whose decline' from the tournament's headquarters socially. last year's peak Is reflected In his Marriott hotel, former Dallas "We would be supportive of the No. 5 seeding, crushed Austria's Cowboy president Schramm IAFL," he said. Horst Skoff 6·1, 6-3, 6·1 after Graf .spelled out a bright future for the Huntress Is due to announce beat Etsuko Inoue of Japan 6-3, American game in Europe. , the future of the all-European 6·1. "Our research shows that IAFL on Tuesday In Ba~celona, Four-time champion John people want to see our football at Spain, presumed sight of one of McEnroe !'an off a comfortable the highest level," he said. " In the league's eight-to -ten 6·1, 6-4, 6·4 victory over France's traditional European sports !Ike franchises. soccer and rugby, they rely only Teams In the Huntress league Eric Wlnogradsky, and In the on the game Itself. would reportedly be made up of first big surprise of the compel!· ·'We plan to do a great deal of 24 Europeans and 12 American tk>n, No. 8 seed Brad Gilbert was production around . the game. players. Schramm 's WLAF ellnililated by Todd W!tsken 4·6, We're selling the American spec· would use all Americans, some 7-6 (7-4)' 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Second seed Boris Becker, the tacle, the cheerleaders, the pre· cut from NFL rosters. game show, the halftime, the "Our salary levels will be three-time Wimbledon cham· hotdogs. slightly below the NFL average pion, had no difficulty eliminat" When you walk Into the of $250,000 a year," Schramm Ing David Pate of Las Vegas, Nev. 6·1, 6·3, 6-1 . stad ium, th.a t's the kind of said. Gilbert, winner of his last three experience you'll be getting." WLAF officials hinted that one Schramm said he had no of the reasons for Pllttlng back tournaments and 17 successive formal plans for a ineetlng the start of the season for a year matches, led 2·0 in the final set between himself, former New was competition from the 1990 · and had a break point In the third game before falling. He said York Jets scout Huntress and World soccer Cup ln Italy. later he woke up wl,th a sick West German Paolo Wolker, ·'There's no way you can go stomach and didn't have the President of the European Foot- head-on against soccer In Eu· stamina for the 3-hour, 56-m lnute ball League. rope, "one official said. Walker, whose organization The 12-team WLAF would have marathon. " I got tired from the second set controls amateur football In 14 four teams in Europe - likely member nations, has said that located In Britain, Italy , West on," he said after being, treated he's hoping to get lhe two groups Germany and Spain. They would for cramps. "I didn't have any play a 10-week season of Sunday food In my tank and I just ran out games with two weekends of of gas. My brain wanted to get to playoffs. ''We'd have lntercontln· some balls, but my body ental games every week," wouldn't." Gilbert was bedeviled by serv· Schramm said." lng problems, hitting merely 49 FraaciiK!o ·(Rohlnson 11-8), IU:U p.m . Schramm added that the re· Nf'W \ ' ork tCone II-i)~ Lott 1\nll:fll!li sponse by potential owners, percent of his first serves to 72 (Wetwbutd ~-5), 10:3S p.m. sponsors and bidders hoping to percent for Wltsken, and com" 'f'dne!KI"Y'" li!IUnt'lol gain televiSion rights had been mitting 10 double faults. Alll4nta at PIUHIMU'II:It, nldlt Wltsken, 25, Carmel, Ind., Boullion at Cltlc~&JO, Bl~l overwhelming, another reason Clrwlnra&l a1 Sl. Louii;, nl~l service 10 times. He Is broke for delaying the start of play by a Molltl'f'IAI at Swt Dlf'II:O, ald\1 ranked 63rd In lhe world to No. 8 PhlladPifhla Ill San Fratt('i~K'O, al~~;ht year. Nl'w l ' ork at IA111\n,;ele.o;, nl,;hl: for Gilbert. ''The response has been fantas· McEnroe, seeded fourth, tic." he said as he prepared for a served 13 aces with only four NFL ·one·day trip to West Berlin for a double faults. He dropped his sports conference. "Cities are Ni\TIONAL FOOTBALL LE.\GVE £xhlhttlon standlnp seeking us out. This league has serve once during the 2 hour and i\rnl'rk•MD fonfl'N'nt't' tweaked the Imaginations of a lot 26 minute contest. T1'1Ull "" L T Ptt . PF P,\ lndhumpoU " l 0 0 l.too M~ ;w "I think I can win," said of people. " ( 'lnt'inrw.tl ! I 0 ,6i7 6ft ,"i(l McEnroe, now on his second Dl>nwr ! I 0 ·"7 Ml 69 Houf'll.on ! I 0 .187 'it 1:12 comeback. "Before I was trying Nt<w En Ptnd ! I 0 .167 51 :19 to make a pretty good showing, ~IUtk> i I 0 .lti1 -II :J-1 Kii.nfla!ol ( II y I t 0 .3:13 -It K~ (Continued from Page 3) now I thin!< It's a realistic N\' -lei11 I t 0 .333 fi:t 511 PlltllhUrJ:h { 2 0 ,a:j ~ 12 KO Innings and Charlie Hayes drove possibility. I feel if I play the top ~an Dli'IO I t 0 .3:1 3 -II U In four runs and scored three to 'players, I'd give them a run for 8tdfalo I 3 0 .250 10 K!l fl('\'f'land I 3 0 .210 611 K6 lead Philadelphia. Howell, 11·9, their money." Li\ RllldPrll e 3 0 .0&11 -IK M7 6raf, the near-Invincible West walked one and struck out two. ,'Wiaml 0 :J 0 .100 31 K8 Rick Reuschel, 15-6, lasted just German, and Wllander have Satlo iMI C.onll•nont'f W L T Pd. PF PA two and one-third Innings and followed contrasting paths since · N\' Hl i.nt " 3 fl D 1.110 Ill -II LA R11rm; was rocked for seven runs on winning at Flushing Meadow. 3 I 0 .7SO 'il 1-1 Phlllldl"' ... la 3 1 0 .7HIIItl3 By defeating Ivan Lend! In the seven hits - all doubles. Soan Fran . :1 I 0 .751 lit! J.t 1988 final for his third Grand WMhln~on 3 1 0 .751 100 85 Mets 1, Dodgers 0 D11lliu t -1 0 .187 ~ ., At Los Angeles, Frank Viola Slam crownoftheyear, Wilander Grf't>n 1\uy. '! 18 .t4177M75 Mla,...!lota 2 I 0 .t417 II t7 fired a three-hitter for his first elevated himself to the world No. T11mpalb.y t l 0 .16ii11 53 NL shutout and Howard Johnson I ranking, a position he could (blc.- a~o I 2 0 .333 l2 fit SN Ork>an,. I t 0 .313 U 51 singled In a third-Inning run to hold tor merely 20 weeks. The Ph ...alx I 'l 0 .3!3 $1 .fl help the New York snap a , 25-year-old Swede has failed to AUilDta • 3 0 ,100 l'ot 7:J Dfl roll 1 3 0 .1003-113 five-game· loSing streak. Viola, win a tournament this ·year; 2-3, outdueled Ore! Hershlser, reachlng ·only one finaL \\' c • dll~q '111 """lilt S11n Fr~Utl'l!io.·o 11, SlUIIHt·~ II "I haven't really struggled," 14-10, In the first-ever regular· Wllander said. "For the first few season meeting of defending Cy Ft-killy'• r"*" \\' ..taln~ol\35, Mllll'nl '!I months after that (the U.S. Young Award winners. · Sultif. 13, Jk;trolt 7 Open) I didn't really feel like S.lloiunlaq"' r'P.!<iult" playing. I wanted to enjoy being Grrl!n Bq n ... Halo U PEO BANK DAILY QUEEN VALLEY LUMBER Eighteen Thous;fnd People Who c.:are.l PI.EASERS BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAJA PART OF THE CAftfNG TEAM Alh•ns, Ohio Member FDIC MARTIN'S FURNnuRE & MORE DAVE'S EXXON (ROW'S RESTAURANT ~Your Complele Alhlelle NOW IN STOCK! · NEW AND USED FURNITURE WIDE YARIOY REASONABLE PRICES "STOP IN' TOO-Y" MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742·USS SI&UI Siilil IUR-, OliO RACINE MOTORS If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more infor· .this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office :eentral Trust «caiG- I 446. 9 "'""" · Mi..tport 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRL5T C<NB\NY J " I. !}It IW'11rll ~ ~ lf#m, . . . . - ,_ . . .\ .................. .......w ~ .. ..., ................ Iiiii it .c -.... Foolwear Store" TWIN CITY MACHINE & WRDING LOCKER 219 IANI ONE 698 W•st Main Pomeroy, Ohio • ·L.S.U. 11. TeJII A&M '' Football '891 Cateh All The MIDDUPOn - 992·5627 PAT HILL FORD ~ ....... ~ ................................... ......... . ADDRESS • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I PHONE • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• E•st•,. Mlehle•• n. ICe•t Stile "OOOD LUCK" Support Theta .fl•• Are• Bltlletllt �' • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Celeste .says unions being bypassed Tuesday, August 29, 1989 p.g~ 6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste said Monday that while trade unionism has forged a majority government in Poland, he senses 11 Is being. bypassed In America. The governor gave a welcomIng _speech at the 42nd annual meeting -of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. "There are sign~ of a break In · the trade union movement In our country," said Celeste. "I sense an attitude today of-looking for a real way to work around the union.'' As examples, the govern~r cited Eastern Airlines, Pittston .Coal Group and the telephone ·- Tutor training workshop schedul~ for .September ; Beat of the bend 'Cookin' but no kissin' > By BOB HO~FLICH Klssln' don't last: cookln' do. ' Members of Burlingham .' Camp, : Woodmen o • America, known • for their good ·.cookin' , have ' taken on a major project for the upcoming weekend. · They'll be selling . cooking, clothing- but no klssln' . · • From 10 a .m . to 7 p.m. on both :Saturday, Sept. 2, and Monday , .Sept. 4, members will be serving :food at the hall In Burlingham. ·There wUl be plate lunches, :C hicken and noodles, homemade . •pies and all that good stuff- and jus_t think you don't have to go near the kitchen nor worry about ·washing the dishes. You can €Ven order homemade pies to ;take home and you can do tl)ls by ;ca!Ung 992-7770 or 696-1032. . Camp members have as:Sembled a good colle'ction of clothing which will be sold during the designated hours on the two days. The clothing will Include ·baby clothes, clothing for boys, .sweaters, coats and other things ·to get you get the family ready ·for fall and winter. The project is being carried out on a matching fund basis and proceeds will go towards provid· ing money for a new roof on the Burlingham Community Church. Some birthdays are coming up. Sam Rairden, now a resident of .the Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolvllle, wtll be celebrating his 97th birthday on Aug. 30. He ~auld greatly appreciate cards a nd visits. . ; Kathryn Downing wilt mark tter 84th bir thday on Sept. 1. Cards may be sent to her at the Kimes Convalescent Center, ~oute 50 West, Athens, Ohio 45701. : Belva Willard will observe her 92nd birthday on Sept. 3 and •extending best wi s hes are \nember s of the He mlock Grove I • ' •' . The Mason County Literacy Council, Inc., wlli hold a Tutor Training Workshop on Saturday, Sept.16, 23; and ·30, from 1-5p.m. at the Mason County Library In Point Pleasant, W.Va. for those who might be _Interested In becoming a volul)teer literacy tutor to adult non·readers. "Literacy tutors can make a real difference In a student's life and also help combat the growing problem or adult Illiteracy In West,-VIrglnla.'' said Kim Gerlach, Council ,Publicity Chairman. · .• -1apd Church friends and neighbors. Belva and her husband, Homer, who Is now 96, have managed to stay in their own home and'real!¥.handle jt all very well. CardsmayhesenttoBelva, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy . . If you've ever had a desire to attend Ohio' s·lottery game show known as The Cash Explosion, you 'll never -have a better oppor- . tunlty than on Friday, Sept. 8. · The show will be taped 'a t 5: 30 p.m. by the Ohio River, across the street from the Lafayette Hotel"ln downtown Marietta. No ticket Is needed but available seating IS limited to 400 persons. When those seats are filled, It's standing room only. I assume the show will be the one to be aired on the Saturday evening, Sept. 9. You can get a smaller version of au tomobile sticker shock by shopping· the cereal section at your super market. Wow! You'll ·notice, of course, that there's certainly no lack of variety on the shelves- so much variety, in fact, that making a decision on which one to buy becomes a challenge. The' ones you ate as a kid are still there. of course, hesldes a raft of new ones some made to taste exotic, or If you ' re not into some of these ingredients - strange. My bowl this morning was filled with one composed of corn, whole wheat , sugar, rolled oats, almonds, , brown sugar, rice, . partially hydrogenated sunflower oil, malted barley, salt , corr! sryup, unsweetened coconut, whey malt · syrup, honey . cinnamon, natural and artificial flavor, and annatto extract (for color) with B,HT, whatever ·that means, added to packaging materials to preserve freshness. By the way, the last day It was to Have been on the grocer's shelf was June 30, 1990 - yep , that's 1990. Eat your heart out, Jack Armstrong. .Do keep smiling. Pincer screening sla~ed ' A cancer screening clinic will health care technician, will be ;be held at the Meigs Multl-pur- coordinating services at the .pose building on Mulberry clinic. 'Heights, Pomeroy, on WednesCancer is the second cause of -uay, Sept. 6 from 1 to 3 p.m .. death in Meigs County. While i!is :Norma Torres, nursing director on the rise nat lonwlde,lt Is one of of the Meigs County Health the most curable of all major :Department announced today . disease if it is diagnosed in time. . The clinic I~ limited to 12 Early detection of cancer is ~~ tients and is free of charge one of the aims of the Meigs ·Wllh the expense involved in County Health Department 'conducting the clinic coming Cancer Screening Clinic. Ms. Jrom levy funds. Torres reminds residents that In conjunction with the clinic, the seven warning signals of the American Cancer Society . ca ncer are change In bowel or will provide educational mate- bladder habit s, a sore thaI does rials and support. not heal, unysual bleeding or ; Residents may call the Health discharge, thic kening or lump in pepartment at 992-6626 for an the breas t or elsewhere, Indigesa ppointment. The clinic services tion or difficulty In swallowing, Include pap smear. hemoccults, obvious change in ·wart or mole, urtnalysis, height and weight and nag g ing cough or ~ heck, blood pressure, and a hoarseness. generalized health exa mination. : Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, women's ' . Those )Nho can spar!! · three hours per week for tutoring are invited to call the Literacy Council at (~04) 675-6076 or . 675-2913 for more lnformat)on. 'Pre-registration Is required. A ' workshop fee of $15 wtll be · charged for tutoring books and materials. A limited number of scholarships are available. · Registration will also be accepted by writing the Mason . County Literacy Council, Inc., Sixth and VIand Streets, Point Pleasant, W. Va,, 25550 Local student chosen for National Congress The Mason County Literacy Council has announced ,that stu· dent Wilma Bailes has been selected as one of two West Virginia student-delegates to the Second National Adult Literacy Congre~s. which will be held in Washington, D.C. beglnhing · Sept. 8, which Is International Literii¢y Day. Miss Balles will represent West VIrginia Laubach Literacy and the Mason County Literacy Council, Inc. Barbara Bush Is the Honorary Chairperson ol the Student Congress and will lie present', if national events will permit. During the three day Congress, more than 100 new reader dele- · gates will gather at George Washington University to draft resolutions addressing the problem of Illiteracy In America, On Saturday, Sept. 9, USA Today will sponsor a grand reception at their corporate . headquarters. On Sunday, read· lng of the student proclamations will take place at the Lincoln' Memorial, and a press conference has been scheduled. Before departing Monday, a luncheon Is planned which Senator Ted Kennedy has been asked to sponsor. LaUbach Literacy Action and Literacy Volunteers of America are spearheading this event. National sponsors include the International Reading Association, United Way of America, the American Bar Association, the General Eederation of Women's Clubs, Altrusa International, USA TOday ·and the Gannett Foundation. The National Adult Literacy Congress came about through the efforts of national leaders In the adult literacy movement. T_he First Congress took place last year In Philadelphia. The student-delegates issued proclamations on such subjects as educating _the public about illiteracy, literacy and the workplace, leglslatiOJI', funding, and resources for literacy. . Delegates to the Second National Congress will address such issues as student leadership In literacy, literacy and jobs, mandatory literacy, literacy and the family, national legislation and funding, and voting rights. The cost of Miss· Balles travel expenses to the Congress will be shared by West VIrginia Laubach Literacy, West VIrginia Adult Literacy Coalition, national sponsors of the Congress, the Mason County Literacy Council, Inc., and local donations. Miss Balles Is the daughter of Donald and Corene Balles of Robertsburg. She Is a graduate or Bqffato High School and the Huntington School of B€au ty Culture. She Is employed by Counterparts In Point pleasant, W.Va. She will be accompanied on the trip by her tutor, Kim Gerlach, of the Mason County Literacy Council, Inc. TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Pamona Grange officers and everyone that Is to help present degree work for Inspection will meet at lhe Rock Springs grange hall on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY -There will be a special meeting of the Shade River Lodge of Chester for degree work on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All masons are welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the Graduates named THURSDAY TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y POLICIES •Ads outllkle Melli. G.llia •AeOiiwe 1.50 diaeount for • • peid in actvanC!J. •F,.e Mit- G;va.-.y end Found . . und• 11 words will btl run' 3 d., I at na 'q ft•t•· · •Price of ad for all c:.,UI double prioe of ad eott. Certified Licensed Shop OFFERED AT d., ah• DUbliGMil:tn to,.., oorr..:n:ion. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11•00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M - MONDAY ~ 2o00 P.M. TUIIDAY _:_ 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2o00 P.M- FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 14.0.0 e&.OO following telephone exchanges·... 0•111• County Are• Code 11• M1ip CMiniV •U6-Gellipolft 387-Ch•hire 388-Vinton , 892-Middt~PQn Ar. . Codel14 Pom•ov 916-Ch••• U&-Aio GNnde 1 2&8-GUytn Dist. 643-An.bi• Din 378-w......n I 143-Por1.. nd 247-LM•n Fells 141-Riciftl 742-Rudend 117-Cootvilte MMonCo.. WV Ar•Code 304 17&-Pl. Pl. . .m 411-Leon 576-Appto Grove .7 73-MHOn ; 112-N.-w Hh'et~ 896-Utart 742-2778 C1ll for f1ll Specl1ls .&0 .015/day 1st Yisit FREE . -Possibly more. 1-24·' 19-1 mo. o1Th81u 3-Annoucem~nt• EAGLE RIDGE &3-Amiquol 14-Mtlc:. M.chendite &-llop... 8-Lolt end Found SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS & SEIVICE 11-luilding Suppli• lt-Pett for Slit 157-Mueical lnf1ruments 11-Fruits. V4Ptelebl• 51-For Sate Of Tr~de •Lawn Mowers lllll)iO\ f!H'Ill ,·:d 1 • '.II • Your Good Neighbor Bank PEOPLES BANK Mason 773·5614 Lencler WOOD In Carp•t•, 698-61 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDIPIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION Call 992-2772 7-12-' 89-i mo. 5· 26-' 88·1fn BISSELL . SIDING co: DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR MEET THE STAFF PERM SAI.E Now thru Sept. '1, 198'1 flew • - lullt "Free Estimates" PH. 9.49-2101 or R1s. 949-2160 . Locqted at Valey Lumber Middlepart, Oh. In PARTS AND SERVICE 10% OFF AU Pt:RMS NO For Most 2 and 4 -cycle .-· - engines WALK-! N WEL.COME St-ock Parts for Hom~lite. Weede41ter. TeCumseh. Briggs & Stratton. KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP PH. 992-3922 169 N. 2nd Mildleport '1'12·2725 F,nm P: •Riders Sl llllllles . 6-21·'89-ltn 12-Silwa11on Wenl8d 13-ln•urenOt 14-luain•• T{lining 15-Schoott • lnttrucUon 16-Reclio. TV. CB Aepelf 17 -Miscel-.neous 18-Went.ed To Do •Weedeaters 61 - F•rm EQu..,..nt 12-W..-ted to Buy 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens 13-Livntoc:k 64.._H~ 6 Gr1in 65-Sted • Fertilizer Transporlalton 21-BUtin•t OppOrtunity SER~ICE We con r~air . and "~ 71 ~AUIOI for S .. t 22-Mon., to Loin 72- Trucks tor Stle 23-Pro,_tionel S.vtc. 73-Vant. 4 wo ·s 7•-Motorcycl• 31-Hom• tor Salt :U-MobiltHom• tor Sale 33-Ferms tor Salt 34- lualn•s BW!dingt 35-Lots • Acreege core radtatorl and heoter . cores. We can also ..Cid boil and rod out radiators. We olso repoir Gas Tonks. 76-Boltt • Motors tor Stle 76-Auto Peru& Acc•IOti• 77-Auto RIIP ..t 78-Ctmping Ecluipmilnt 7~-Ctmp•• & Motor Homes 31- Reel Emte W.-ted · PAT HILL FOlD 937-8ufhllo 992-2196 Ser Vll:CS Middleport. ,.._,_ Oat Rt~ultt JONES TilE CENTER fad •New &. Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bendi~g •Oit Changes •Grease Jobs NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY · On AugUII 8, 1989, in the Meigo·County Probollo Court. CHo No. ·ze334. Gotclio Hainey. 24111111 Apple Grove Dorcoo. Road. Recina . Meigs County, . O!>io. 46'];71, w01 appointed Exocutri> of the •· tala of Ray H. HeinO¥. decoaed, loto of 241186 Apple Grove Dorcas Rolld, Racine. Mf!go County, Ohio, 45n1. Robert E. Buck, Proboto Judge . Lena K. Noualroad. Clerk i81 t 6, 22. 29 ltc . PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Meigs County Board of Monte! Retordetion/Dov· oiopmMitel Dlsobititito io ploclng for oelo 1 1986, 69 PMienger Ford 1chool bua. Bus is equipped w~h a ThomH body, Ford guotlne engine. · Sooted Bids witt be received at the Meigs County Boord of Mental Retardalion/Devetopmontal Disa1310 Corteton bllitito, Stroot, P.O. Bo• 307, SycoNIO, Ohio 45779 untH 4:00 p.m; August 28. 1989. · Bids will bo opened at 4•16 p.m. on August 28th, 1989. Sate of tho bus wlli be awarded to tho high•t bidder. Tho Meigs C!Junty Board of Monlot Retardetlon/Davolopmontal Dlsobitit ieo rooor¥eo the right to rejoct any or ott bids. ~ 30. 31; 1811. B. 16, 22. Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 22. 1989. in tho Moigo County Probate Court, Coso No. 26319, Edno Triplett, 404 Leoloy Stroot, Pomeroy. Meigs County. Ohio, 46789, was appointed Executrix of the ettate of Clarence Gena, de- coned. tate of 402 Lesley Meigs Stroot. Pomeroy. County, Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buck, ~robeto Judge Lena K. Nossolroad, Clerk 181 29; 191 6. 12 3tc sincere press our grelltude to 111 for the klndne11 · and love gllllln to · our mother and brother through their llvt11 In the Pomeroy 1ree. Alao to extend our per10ri1l thenk1 for lh1rlng our recent 18dn111 in our loll of these dear onea. May God BieR. Mary Goodwin . Bartell Tracy E. Goodllfllll i!'it- - . Bidders moy socuro copito of the propoeed Contract Documents from .t he office of tho Archlloct beginning Auguot 22, 1989 on the following basis: 1. Ono copy of the Projoct Manual plus one set of the ~26.00 dopcisit. Additional 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 fOpiel can be obtained upon payment of e26.00 per sot. 2. Depoolt witt bo r• Middlaport, Oh. funded upon return of the Project Manual and Oraw- . (Nftxt to Hill Top Grocery) WATER SERVICE ing. 3. No partialaetswlll be issued. All bids to bo accomponied by a bic;laecurity in the form of a Bid Bond given In the neme of the Owner in a tpecific amount -.ual to 100% of the sum or sums bid executed on AI A Document 1rOOO GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS A310, 1970 Edition or a c•hl'l)s chock payable to tho OWner equal to 26% of the total tum or sums bid. ·The Owner re~ervn Call Anytime 992-2371 the right to reject any or all bids and to waive irregularity in the bids and In tho bidding. .No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty !301 dayoahor tho actual data of tho opening thereof. 5/ll/lt ... I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Upon award of contract, succe11ful bidder will be required to 1ubmit a Perrfor· mance, labor and Material Payment Bond glvon jn the name of the Owner in 1 1pe-1 cific emount equal to 100% of the Contract Sum or a caahier"s check peyeble to the Owner equel to 100% of the Contract 1um. CI.ASiiiO ADS Business Services VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES '. ' 614-985-4110 8/ 4/ 89-ttn Roger Hyseii Garage 992-5275 5-17-ttn Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING •SHRUB &; TREE TRIM and REMOVAL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Trancmltslon ' PH. 992-5682 NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •LIGHT HAULING or 992-7121 4- DUMP TRUCK · Sand·Stonji-Dirt BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS (~14) 667-3271 Grant A. Newlond I. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 7-18-'89-tfn J)WNEil: GREG I. ROUSH ·• . GENERAL " ''.. CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL .• COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS . 4 1 6189/ "tfn . BALLET, TAP · & JAZZ BISSELL BUILDERS DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG CUSTOM BUILL . HOMES & GARAGES . •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VIN'(l SIDING A ROOFING • •METAL BUILCMNGS •NEW HOMES & BATON PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 ·" I N(:F. 1969 Dllllll' ST. STIACUSE 992-7611 Now Taking • 5-25-'19-lfn Registrations 992-5288 Day or Njght NO SUNDAY CALLS MOIRIS For EQUIPMENT •ZEI'OR TRACTORS •ECHO PRODlKTS •HOWARD ROTAVAIORS . •YARDMAN MOWEIS •INTEISTATE BATTEIIES · . Roa1011 for Hlfing, OWillr lYing out of llatt. Manager want1 to rttlrt. IACINI DEPT. STOlE 3rd St. laciM, Ohio 949-2100 ..,.,, 5 p.lll. ClUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 DOOR PRill FREE wHh coupon and 1 pun:hase of min. H.C. Pacl:1 aee. limH 1_ coupon per cus- D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 2•12 Mi. Below Radne Locks & Dam At Antiqui,tv Howard L. Writesel ROOFING (HESTER, OHIO NEW- REPAIR •GRAVEL · •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL Gutters Downspouts Gut.er Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES 985-4422 949-2168 Painting 1 u•. •oos-31 ~------ z .lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - PW.ING SIIICI 1976 ROACH.ES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS . 161 Ntrth s.c-1 w•••, ..f; Olllo t$760 ... !6141 tt2·6SJO 16t41 7·16·'•1 mo. /,\ . 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pom~roy, Ohio _ 1·13-'18-tfn B&W GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING 247-3522 Today" St. Rt. 338 Letart Foils, Ohi~ · 992-5114 a. Located Off Bypau At Jet. of Rts. 7 143, Pomeroy. Oh. 8-21 -89-1 mo. 6-28-'19-tln '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avne. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Rantala •Lot Rentals Give Us A Call Licensed Clinical Audioloeist . · ·· Announcements 3 Announcements Adoption: Financially uc:ure coupte, one from West VIrginia, wish to adopl one or two lnfan't t and glvtlhem 1 happy Murt bY legal adoption, c•ll collect 1· G13-749-3698. No Hunting. or Trtsspanlng on thl property of Hallll R"eed, Slgn~d 4 ~ Emit Grimm. Giveaway 1 famalt house dog lo good home. Part Terrier. Alao 2 p\J~ pial, mlxod breed. 614-Q4G-3iJ11f· or 614·247-2622. Blue Damsoo plumt, 304-87s,; ..64. '; FrM 10 good homt 3 yr ot~ · DolMirman Shop~ord mlx1 vorr. · good wolch ~og. 304-6711-•143• • LO!IG hair klrtans 6 wks old, 304675-5043. . Malt Beaal•, 8 !T'O. old. 114-•7· 0521. Your Phono 1o1Fr.. 1-100-535-2199 •Mobile Home Parts · •Mobile Home We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. SALE5 & SERVICE IIISitiiSI'ttOM 6/30/tfn MOBILE HOME PARK · • j HOLIDAYS Wo Corry Fto.... lutlloli• _c:~·•••• H.,. Rutlond,Oh : 1 EXCEPT New IMiieftl SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Msmbor Nllionat hst Control Assn. 1 9AM~7PM ~~:;::. I PIST COtniOL 2-l -dn 742-2455 Solem St. OPEN 7 DAYS or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio 192-5335-915·356 MORIIS EQUIPMENT · RECYCLING ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !:z: LAWN MOWER REPAIR 1 Television listenin& Oependlble Hearin1 Aid Sales & Se"'ricel CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •Refrigerators "Must le Rspair..le" 111-co. n•n 1 I '1 tamer per bmao sess1on. Wo Pay •so.oo Por Gamo ·1 Om 110 People '61.00 'f Per Game · POMEROY, ON. 992-6872 •Range •Freezers St. I I I I 2 H.D. 222 lost Moin •Washers •D ryers GillY'S ROI~Y SHOP BINGO 1 POMEROY -EAGlES I THUIS. E.B. 11:45 p.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE DEAD 01 AUVE Miolll!!~, Oh. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE All MAKES AND MODELS ;,~, IN MIDDLEPORt, OHIO "At Reasonabl& Prices" SWEEPER REPAIR ~ -- painting. Let me do it far you. 7 -26- '89-1 mo. pd. WANTED 3-CI-ttn . .. . Take the pain out of 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAULED •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 6-5-'aq.lfn if'DI in good cor1dition within 30 doys of bid open- IBJ 23, 29; 191 6, 12, 4tc 992-2156 Maintenance •Computerized Balancer Drawing• upon payment of HOUSE IMRFlDWINC? CLEAIIIIP WITH C•rd at Thlii*i THANK YOU DEAR PEOPLE We wish to' ex- INVITATION TO BID NOTICE TO RE-BID Notice Ia given h•eby that Mldcloport ~r•byterlon Church, 163 North Fourth StrHI. Mlddloport, Ohio, wHt accept bids for tho following projoct: Roof Repolr ond Roplocomont. Mlddloport ProobytoriMI Church. 163 North Fourth Str-. Mlddloport, Ohio 4&780, acconlng to Drowingo ond Specifications proportd by Mork T. Epling. Archltoct, 423 Second Awnue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4111131. Bids will be received for: 1. Generol Tiodn Contract. Sooted bids wHt , be received at the Architoct' s office untH Tuosdoy, Soptem· bar 19, 1989 It 2;00 P.M. Bids roc:olvoct oher thot time wit not be accoptod. Bids-wit be opened and rood aloud ot thllt time ond ot that pt-. into-ted partl• ore invited to otrond bid open- CALU. FREE ESTIMATES ' ALLEN'S HAULING L. W.STEWAI TRUCKING 8-17-1 m9. SUNDAY INTERIOR·EnERIOR •FIREWOOD •Chain Saws !i. II VI~Sitli:k t 1 -Help W ...od . LINDA'S PAINTING· 4-16-86-ttn 1 • NO SERVICE CHARGE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS "DOC" VAUGHN &.1 -Houllhokl Goodl 12-IP«tlnv- flndiiGiol Classified pages cover rhe · SUSAN COLEMAN .42 $9.00 113.00 11.30/doy New Lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. Ovtr 1 6 Words . .20 .30 A111 7-Vft IIII•C!Nid in adv1nc.1 1-"**lc .... • A~o~ctton 9-Went«< to &uy cept- cl•lifi_. dtlplav. ButiMII C.rd Mtd levll notice~) wHI also app. . in the Pl. Pl . . .nt A..-w 1nd 1hl G•llipolis 01ity Tribune. ,.1ching O¥ltf' 18.000 h;om•. 2'12 MMet Out Anr1111111 cr~ rn r~nts 4-G-ov •7 poim ltne ' " " ontv UIH . SUN'S UP TANNING Rat• are tor con•c:utMt runs. broken updll'ltwill be ch.-ged fot eech rtw •• .eperate ada. t-C.~ APPALACHIAN 8-1· 1 mo • 8 •&entln• il not reepontible tor errort after lirtt d.- . ICheak for error• f"tt d., ad rum in piPif) . Call MieN 2 :00p.m . On Autlllll' 111, 1989,, in tho Meill!l- -Caunty Probate . Court, 0.. No. 211348, MoriMII Frltdmon. 11194 ... rll!'d StrHt, Worthington, OhiO, 43086, -wao oppointtd Admlnlotnnrtx of the •bite of Devld J. Goodwin. deCNOtd, IIIIo of 200 Latey Str_., Pomoroy, Moill!l County, Ohio, 467119. .. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. NHoetroad, Clerk (8) 22, 29; (9) 6. 3tc • NO SERVICE CHARGE ON STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS I 949-2526 8·1· 1 mo. 16 16 16 115 . 16 2-ln Metnorv APPF?~NJc~~J OF . • STAFFORD, SLS, AND PLUS STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BOJlROWERS MEI•IR P.DJ.C. CALL 992-6756 Speel•llah" 1 3 ,.,.,,is 'NOTICE OF CHEERING ABOUT!. Point Pleasant 675-1121 $1SPerDay&Up •General Ch11sis ' r Muon count;. mu11 be.,. A1 C Service All Major & Minor Repain NIA.SE Certified Mechanic "W•••I•g gowa Words D•v• Mo11 Foreign and Domntic Vehicl• ' & COAL STOVES . INSERTS & FURNACES Mastic - (ertointoed lll Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors &, Windows FREE ESTIMATES SYRACUSE. OHIO Week) DRY CLEANING SERVICE J&L INSULATION VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE · 7- 12-' 89- 1 mo. RATES •A t:leastti.t edif•n•m.. l pieced in The D1Uy Senlinell•· • I, Ot •Ad• th .. mult be pAid in adwanoe.,. Card Of th .. kl HIPPY Alit In Memorl., Y..-d s ... ' OUR SERVICE IS WORTH New Haven 882-2135 . WITH lOOMS AND APAOMENTS FOI lENT (By Doy or POMEROY, OHIO 10 Monthly JMid. POMEROY -A free clothing_ day will be held at the Salvation Army on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to participate. N S'I'UD Privat e William R. !Bill) Gilkey recently completed basic training with the U.S . Army at Ft. Benning, Ga. Upon completion of AIT Tra ining on S~ pt. 29, Gilkey will attend Airbourne School at Ft. Benning. Private Gilkey enlisted in the army in June, 1988, under the Qelayed Ent ry Program . Gilkey is a 1989 gra duate of Meigs High School. He Is the, son of E arl H. and Nan~y Gilkey, of Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. Gilkey's addre&s Is. Pri vat e WUI!am R. Gilkey - 287-86-0471. E 258 ITB 3rd Pit.- R.N. No. 315, ft. Benning. Ga. 31905. NOW OPEN • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and At-Anon will meet on Thursday at 7p.m.at the Sacred Heart ·catholic Church. for Information cal-! 1-800-333-5051. of Sharing, revision of the membership list, and the ordering of program books tor next year. The district meeting · will be · Sept. 28. at the ' Grace United Methodist Church. In Gallipolis. At that . time the Alfred Society will present a ro5e In memory of · Isola Taylor. ' Mrs.. Parker, . president, alerted the nominating commit· tee, ,Martha Elliott, Nina Robin~ son, and Sarah Caldwell, that ' elecllons will be held In September. Nineteen sick calls were reported. T,helma Henderson had the prayer calendar and chose Joyce ~amlin, executive secretary ' with the Board of Global Missions. The society signed a birthday card for her. · The hostesses served home made ice cream, cookies, and strawb¢rrles during the social hour. · The next meeting will be at the church on Sept. 19. OHIO RIVER CAMPGROUNDS Classifie Public Notice 'Completes basic company, all of which have been depends on your determination. •' Involved In recent disputes with Celeste said his administration organized labor. will continue to press for change The governor sald the new In four basic areas: education Polish government Is a "power- reform, eldercare, worker s' ful transition" htltlated by "the compensation and recovery ser• dynamic leadership of a trade vices for alcohol and drug abijSe. "We have tried to welcome union movement. ' He said other changes In change and provide leadership . Chinese and Russian society are for change," he said. Also addressing the teamsters' hullt around Amerlca'.s hlstorl' conference this week will be Rep. cal value for democracy . "We have to figure out how we Edward Felghan, R-Ohlo, state make constructive change possi- . Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, · ble," Celeste said. "We have to Auditor Thomas 'Ferguson, At· recognize traditional values and torney General Anthony Celel)rezze, Secretary ·of State Sherbuild on those values . ''I believe. democracy here in rod Brown and · Ohio Senate this country and In this state President · Stanley Aronoff, RCinclnnatl. . 992-2284 Alfred .UMW meets The Philippines was the topic discussed at the recent meeting of the Alfre~ United Methodist' Church Women when the group met at the home of Martha Poole and Nellie Parker. Mrs. Parker led the program and displayed plct ures of children and life In the Philippines. The key word was co ion tal ism (Spanish and American). poverty, and Injustice. Each member reviewed an article from the May 1989 Response. Mrs. Poole reviewed "Road to Freedom," Charlotte Van Meter, "Witnessing to the Depressed Area of Manila,'' Thelma Henderson, "Amerasian Children," Florence Spencer, "Harris College Adds Buildings and Program," Nina Robinson, ' \Poverty Spurs Health Concerns for Women 'and Children," and Osle Mae F 0 llrod, "Land Ownership." · Dur!ng the . business meeting · the society decided on the 1990 Four Racine residents were pledge, donation to the Festival among the University of Dayton graduates awarded master of science degrees at the summer commencement e1<erclses held In the Arena. Jane L. Manuel, Carmen Jill Manuel, and Jenny Ly.n n Ma· nuel; all of 49173 Manuel Road, Racine, received graduate degrees In elementary education while Roger H. LRoush, of 22688 Bucktown Road, Racine, received a degree in educational administration. . Fabric Shop Forest Run Church on Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. ·Everyone Is to bring an arrangement. 7 Business Services \ Communicy calendar NATIONAL CONGRESS- Wilma Balles, left, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has been selt!llled to attend the Second National Adult Uleracy Congress In Washington, D.C. on Sept. 8. She will be accompanied by her tutor, Kim Gerlach, of lhe Mason County Uleracy Council, Inc. .~ The Deily 1989 ftBAftA- •UIDDi II COI.OM..IIA' ........ Slop By ud See Uo! - Fln•d•r A¥illallle MASTERCARD and VISA WELCO. . .. . _ , - · . . . _ .. 0110 :· • Mole d'!ll- I moe, old. port 11~­ pa!Dr Oormon Sh•fll*d. Llkoa· :kldo:::-'::.":.:4-4::.:;41~·:::2=58:.::•:-:ft"'=-=':..·__.: -s.lt4-441-1420. ' I . ' �Page 8-Tl!e Daily Santin&! 6 Lost & Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio 35 LAFF-A-OAY Found FOUND MOido!<brook araa tlulty gray kl1ttn, 30U75-)665. Loet: ytllow t.mal• CoUll. Blac;:k and gray mingled .malt. Stub tall. Jt111 Crook oraa. lt<l742-2805. Yard Sale Ia lrln f1JP.. _- Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ~- ad Iltorun. t h •day btlo ret ... Sunday odlllon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday adhlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 31, 8apt. 1 ,2. Bldwtll Rodnay Rd. Wornt Phllllpo & Ctell King. 08 Wlltrbtd, dutl bagt with he11er1. Wooden t1bJe, tour choirs, Ro/:r oloc1rle range, " If . c _ean oven. Btcfsproads, ·curlolno, clothn (boys), many uoolull1tmo. Garage Salt, Sopt. 111, 2nd. 11-5. King otovo, preoourt cannor, som . . nllquos. O.J. Whlla Rd. 8 Public Sale & Auction W. Va. stale Champion Auctlonttr. Rick Pearaon 11cen· Md In Ohio and Weet Booklhg 5785. 9 Auctlone, V1rginla. 304"~7n- Wanted to Buy Complete houHholde of fur· nlture & an1iques. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain'• Fumltun & Auctlpn~ Third & Olive, 614· 448-3151. FumHure and appliances by the piece or· entire household. Fair prices being paid. Call 614--446- 3158. . Junk Cars with mQton~ $50 & down. w/o motors, $25 1 down. Richard Giorgi, 614-388·9095. Junk cars with or. without motors. Call Larry Lively 614- 388-9303. Oullt• Pre 1940 quina. Any condhlon. Cash Paid. Call &.14-992·5657 or 81-4-592-2461. Remc>de{lng Interior, eiCterior painting, rQOflng, concrete wortc, electrical '& plumbing. Exp. Ha I reIt rene11. PIease cal I after 5p.m. 114·256-1611. TOP CASH paid lor 1913 modll and n.wer . u..d ears. Smith Bulck·Ponllac, 1911 East•·m A C II 6 1 G Ill II a po •· a 4-44&· Uoed lumllurt ond housahold appllanctt. Phono 614-7422048Used furnllurt by th1 piece or entire houaehokl also 11lllng. 614-742-2455. Want to. B,uy: Used Mobile Homes. 614-446-0175. :J:i{ Employment Services 11 Help Wanted 2 nurses aida•, shop clerk.~, . In· qui re at Odd1 and Ends ~hop, Middleport. AVOI'I I All Areas I Shlrloy Spears. 304-675-1429. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all posilions . Both skilled and unskllled. For lnfOJmallon Call 615-779-5507 txt. H656. ~"~·- ·..,u-s,._. _ __ l l ,............. 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale AVOI'I _ All troat, Call Morlfrll Waavw 304 2•2145. · 3 bodroorn brick houtt wl1h forgo lal, Mid Woy Orlvo. New ~:n. Good COnd. 304-77:1- .es NA'a and LPN'• pen tl.-.i fuM • time RN. Send resume or call 3 bedroom ranch, 2 112 ba.tt'li, 2 Care Haven of Point Pleasant · hoOd car garage, nice fl•ighbor · , 304 -6 75-aOOS. famlrr room wfth fireplace, A.D. only wanted. 18 hours per cioN to elementary tehool, *"~· W.I .C. counotllng. Mslgt $12,000. Poplar Htlghlt, Pl. Pft. County Htofth Dtpt, 614-992- 304-675-1317. 6626. 3BR, 2 bath, galliV'!, 2100 -., ft. 112 aere, ~· cl1l IIChooll, Seeking mature Individual to provide child eire tor the Mid· $70,000. 61 245-137 nl~ht ahlft. At my home. Mult a raoma and ·baUt on 3 to 4 ::.•M~~h:~:J:r:,r:,' ~·=: KrH. Westpoint Rd.. Hartford, w.v. $22,000. 1-814-282-92t8 t yourself Box Cia collect. thing 1 010 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. May be nMdtd lor. 8- All n•W 3 br., holne located on 10 dars par monlh. Rt. 160. Prlctd to movt. 61471:;:1 :.. Taking ap~llcatione at bonlmo'e ~:36 ;::8 "-=:: · 7.:--:::::::::-:;--:= ~-1 614 992 2124 "F PI zza. -. • • • , or ule bY owner, 7 room CommunH~ house with garage, 3 112 acrn Th t Galllt-Mtlland, utlllte dish, city Action Agency, •"!:P.O. BoJC 27 , 530 ul D Wlltr, h 000 2 12 1 Ch11hlre, Ohio, 45820, N1 •job Rd '& p 1 ~ :~•: \d 1 1 ~~ opanlng In tht Job Train ng Leon Badon Road, :lo4-458Program (JTPA). Tht position 1783 ro~uirH on MA Dtf,'" (prtfor- 1.·;;.;;;;·~;;;;--;-:=:::--.::;;:-= re , BA requ Ire d , n cou11 II ng I 'H.ARTFOR~. ..,... roomi!J. •-th IHI !l epor testing. Ability to dollver In- proL 4 ocreo, Wto1 Poin1 noad, hoU!Ie assnament program to Hartford, $22,000. Call collect 1· JTPA participants. MU.thave tf· 114:282-1218. f.ctlve grgupllndlvldual ;:;=:-:=:-~::7:;::-;-::.:-::::--;;; couns•llng skills. Outlll will In• Hou11 and lot In Leon area, At, . elude tHtrng and Interpretation. 12. 3 bedrooma, Hvlng room, . &ourse work In testing technl· khchen & bath. Completely ques and counseling requlract. nmodeled Inside •nd out. 2 Mu.a havt reliable transpor· heating •yatema, 200 amp nr· tation. This 1s 1 full time benaflt vice. New kitchen ·& bath. Naw · h · o u1 • owner position. Appllcatlone can be car ptl lhroug!f_ obtained at the C.A.A.'e tlnanclng $32~. 304·586-2462 Chtshlrt oftlca, or malltd to In- or586-4374 · tereated lnclvlduala. For more Move In now. Just rer~ovatld. Information, Clll 614-367·7341 'l:cloui home Point Pluunt'a Or 61~892-6821. We ara ·an E· h • 1 M 1 St _. qual EmploymentiAHirmatlve zC:!d'';!.IO:tl~l on:.7i2 L':~ Action omployar. Appllctllont Sl 1 fl "78will bt •cctplod thru Stpltmbtr ' ow H . .n tt, 304~ 1348• t':: I a, 1!189. "Th;--a~M;;o-;lg-o~L;--oc-o-;1-;;Sc;--;-hoo---:-1:;DI;--11::rf;::;ol 32 Mobile Homes f Sal Or 8 Ia uaklng qualified appUcanll tor the poaltlon of RHder Guide lor a visually handlcapHd ~~'!:hu..:z. ~Fc:~TJ.':"r.~~ 11udent attending Bucker.• ~lila Joint voca11onaf Schoo. 'Inter· contract, 30W75-Hf;l4. ested person• st'lould contact 1978 14x70 Eleona localld on Dr. R. Chartes Holliday a1 6,.._ Stolt Rt. 710, noar Mtrctrvllle, 742-3113 or 614-9&2-2153. Thlo prict roductd to $7500 114-256position neads to ~ filled· im· 1977 or 01 ,._256-1528. · mtdiately. wanted : lady to •tay with el~ 1878 B:.vlew 14x85, 2 br., 614derly ~oman In good physical 379-2 9 · condition In country. From 9:00 1981 Nathua, 14x60-" 7x21, exuntil 5:00 weekdaya. Send pando, garden tub. •1300. &14resume to: The Dally Sentinel, 388..g746. · Box 729C, Pomeroy,,OH. 1982 Nalhua 14x70, 2 room ••· 12 Situation pondo. 614-4t6-0160. Wanted Have 4 room In my l'lome for el· derly Meding care. Rusonable. In Pomeroy. 614·992·7204. 15 Schools & Instruction Family looking for mature RE·TRAIN NOW! dependable non -s mok i n~ sitter BUSINESS for elderly lady; 8:00 till 5:00 SOUTHEASTER~'! Mon. thru Frl, soma evenings, , COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Plkt. own transportation and raterfln- ' Call 614-445-4367. Rog. No. 86Ces raqulred. Salary negolable. 11·10558. Reply to Box C-23 care Pt. Pit. Rag lster, 200 Main St., Pt. Pll, 18 wan\ed to Do WV25550. All type concrat• work dono, Have opening for Service patios, sidewalks, garages, etc. Station Attend ant In Pomeroy. 614-446-6691 evaninga, and Writ leit er of application to: P.O. 614-446·8913 afternoon•. So• 729$, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. Miss Paula's Dly Cars Center. Help Wanted: part·tlml, must Sate, affo rdable, chlldcare. M·F have knowledge of paneling, e· a.m. · 5:30p.m. Ages 2 1A·10. plumbing & electric work. 614- Before, after achoof. Drop-Ina 992-6092. welcome. 614-446-8224. Here Is an opportunity to be- Roof painting & coating! trailer eome part ot the tast,a st roofs, houses, & bam1, rn .... growing Income lax firm In the timate. 614-379-2320. .rea. Career-oriented persons, eontact Dan Tax Inc. Aug. 29, Wlll babyelt In my home, Slpl. 4, 10a.m.-4p.m. 614-446- Reasona~• rates. Refer•nc•• ag11, also lvallable. All 8178. ' woekend•. Call614-2'45~5788. INA RUT TJr.d of minimum wage? Will do baby sitting 7 day1 weak Bortng, dead end jobs. We'rt anytime, 2614 Lincoln Av.. Pt. . looking tor 8 lively r,e ople who Pit. want more out of II • then ju1t pttlng by, Eam while you laarn. Will do house cleaning, exparlead, have ref.,rencea, 304· (614!286-6422 675-2795. CloMd Tun. & Wed. .,..School Suspension Monitor Will do house cleaning Ref. noeilod ot Easltm H.S. lor '89- available. 614-379-2171. 'fllt "-~• ot pay $5.00/hr. Work 1rro9uf.rty attlgned. Contact ChtrfOO - · tl 114-995-3321 Financial 1983 Triumph, 14x60, 2 bodrooms, 11A batht, cenlrtll air, waaherfdrye!1 8x10 d~k. un· dorplnnlng. Vtr}' good eondl11on on rented' lot. 304.fi75·2047 or 614-367-7120. 1986 Redman Sectional 28'x51' 3br., 2 bath, CIA, must be moved. 614-446-8594 ahlf 8. 21 Or R ent . 2 bodroom In Tu-o Plalno. 1175. ·per month plue utJUUu lncl ciapotH. 51t-117-3467. tumlahed. s250/mo. 2aR, $250/dtposM. 2 - max. occuponcy. No polo, waltr, lower · paid • .In city. Rol. Req'od. 614441-3671 after &:00 p.m. 2 br., loclttd ·In EvtrgrHn, children accepted. Cable T.V., 614-446-3697, or&14-24$-5223. 28 R tum'ed with washer & $275/mo. UIIIIIIOJ l'tf. retrlg, hlatortc hom•.oX1rt, downtown r.q'd. Call814-445-4 , 425. 30 or 875~431 . -,. acrea wllh o ld ..rm houn Pofnl Pl••••nt area, 304-6758741, 304-768-5252. or 304·7761058. · Small 2 bedroom trailer, Hartford, WV. $175. month plu1 utllltiH, 304-882·~4. Tn Iter nlee elian unfumlshld, reterencn ~uked, Route 1 out Locutl Road on right, 304-1751078. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 b 1u apt $20o dtp~·No ~it. 614-446-9~~. $tOO 31 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, private anciOIId patio. Close to etorn • thopphlg cen· ter, water, Hwer.l. trash provided. $265/mo. 'cail 614· 441-8 727• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS A9 ·• BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES!.. 536 Jackaon -Pike from $1t;umo. Walk to .•hop & movlea. Clll 614-446-2568, EOH. Fum. Apt. 1 br., 240 utllltll Pd. 820 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis, 614• 448 -4 416 aftar&p.m. Fum. Efflcltncy $175 utllllln DC:I Sha bath eo7 Se d Gaillpoll,;', 114-"s-44 16. -::;,; &p.m. Fumlahld 2 bedroom apartment, $250. per month plua tltctrle. $100 doposl1. 304-6753900 ' Groclous living. 1 and 2 t*froom apartment• at VIllage Minor and Riverside Apar1mentt In Middleport. From $184. Call&14·992"-7787. grocery :l: 12x60 mobile home eome fur· Roome tor rent ·week or monlh. nllurt, lot lOx tOO flat lol on Sun Staotlng at $120/mo. Galllt Valley Drive, r..dy to movalnto. Hotel 614-446-8580. Prlc.ct negotlonable 114-441-. 8005. 0 0 - -1 0 ., ,,.. .,.,.._.. '"'· ~~~========::;~========~1 Antiques 1 304~75- 2 bedroom apartment, Mid· dleport. Partially furnished, utllltln not Included. O.~oslt rtqulred, $175.00 per mont • !n· c d l - garbtga. 1.e14-992-2311 aye. 2 bedrCIOm aptt. for rent. Car~.ct. Nlee uttlng, laundry taciUtl11 available. Call614·882· 3711 EOH. f:IT/IE'~ . au~ or tell. Rlvtrlno Antiques, 1 1 strH, t p omeroy. - - - - - ' - - - - - - 111 4 E• Man 51 Household . Hqu,..: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:oo ~n\., Sun":/ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 14-992-25 • Goqds · Top Cath paid. Old fumfluro SofaoL~~~E'~h~!N~ ~: from cuboardt, qulht, orltntol, $395 to $995. Tablet $50 and up palntlnga, toya, or entire ••tate to $125. Hlde-a-btds $390 to call collect 304-52a..3275 • or 304-523-6854. $595. Recliners $225 to $375. Lamp• $28 to $125. OlneUea $109 and up 'o $405. Wood table w-1 choirs $285 to $715. 54 Miscellaneous Dosks $145 up lo $375. Hutch•• Mercha~e $400 & up, bunk Hdt complete with maHre11 $295 and up to 2 used oil lumacea, 2 tanks, & $395. baby bedl $110 Matt,... sts or box tprings tull or twin more. 614·245-5150. $78, tlrm $88, and $98, Ou11n 4 hives Be.. , meonabl• off.-, d"'ra'~.'r275chest' $u6p9;. GKulnngC$•360bln:...: 304<192·2708. 8, 8, & 10 gun. Baby mattrnsn Ducks for Salt: 614-446.0151. $35 & SA'S. Bed tram 11 $25, Qu.len Size $35 & king frame For Sail .. Concrlt• and P'attlc $50. Good oeltcllon ol bedroom eeptlc tanka. All ·•fztl. RON suites, metal Cabinets, EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockheadboard• S30 and up to $65, ton, OH. NI00-537-8528. 90 daya tan» as cash with ap.. ~roved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle Huvr duty Glbton waehtr and d• 0 pen 9 A.M. 1o "• ,.., ~M M • on, dryer. 3 Y*lrt old. Orv-r" h• J11W healing element. AJao, Bell thru Sat. Caii614-44S.0322. Fuzz Butter, $75. 1 v-ar old. County Appllanct Inc. Good 114-742-2243 or 114-812-3840. used appliances, T.'v. 1811. O~on 8 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Mgn, I 1' 1or • ~ lntertherm electric rumac .. 446·169~ • 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· uood very lllllt. $t50. 114-3781 llpolls, UH 2745. 388·9604. · 3 bedroom 2 baths mobile hom• In coun~. Soi'nirvllle Realty, 1BA unfum. I pt. Range & retrlg. crovlded. Water, IIWIQI, gar• ,age, paid. Dep. & R~f. 614-4464345. C/tN I 53 drye~ 112 milt E. of Porter on 554 • 14-38B-9110S. 2BR, 12x651n Portor aria. Oop. rtq'ed. Pay own utlll1l11. 614-- 1987 01nviU1, total lltctrlc 14x70, heat flump, 3BR, 1·112 Now accepting •r.pllcatlons for bat. 4 • 4 anytme, 1 h 61-20J-t24 2bd 245-9677 after 8. • room apI' u II y carpeltd' appllances, water afld trash 1989 CLOSEOUT SALE. Want 1 r,iekups provldod. Maintenance Luxury Home for the price of 1 re• liVIng cion to shopping, plain Jane? Check our 14x72, 2 banks and schools. For more In· bedroom, Island tub modll, formation call 304-!182·3716. E· l oppo .. unlty housing. Sec· atorto, padd le fan, d1Iuu car· " 8 accepted. pat and mirrored wardrobe doors. $19,900. Include• p 1 1 or1 t · l. h d m ern um s • r va 1 d ellv~ and Ill up, plus contra! efficiency apt. With garage I air.. vinyl tklrting, Installed. ttorage. Water paid. 61 4-4 46-Calll.eoo-729-4045. 8720. Large solectlon of used homea. 8,10,12 and 14 wide. Prlee from Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., new plush carpet, new paint, $300 I0 $8900 1 ·~~nfl-4~ 5 · ·~ ~ • ulllllleo, porilally paid. $175/mo. MHR MOBILE HOMES Sot ut Call304.e7H104. for your UHd home, At 23' Tara Townhouse Aptw, 2 br., 1South, Piketon, OH, 6114-289- 112 balha, CA, dlehwllt'leir, dl• 2587. poaal, prtv1te enclosed patio, REPOSSESSED mobile homn DOOI, playground. Waler, ltwtr, tlngln and double•. We llnan· & lraeh rncluded. Slaitlng at etl 600-826-0752. FrN call and $281/mo. C.lll14-367·7150. fr!le delivery. Twin River. Tower-Housing for USED MOBILE HOMES Chick lht Eldorty, Handicapped ond us llr'st. Good aelectlon tlnglea Dlubled. Located near and doubles 800-826-0752. downtown Point Plenantl phont 304-175-le78. Equo Untwnlahed 2 br., tot1l tlec. Houllng Opponunlly. washer I dryer hook-up. O.p. ,.q'd. $250/mo. &14-388-8311 or Uptltll'tiJ unfurnished opt. Carptttd. o ptlt, Inquire 11 300 614-446-9004. Fourth Ave. We buy us~ mobile hom.. CASH TODAY! 800-121-0752, 45 Furnished tXI. 315. (Ohio only). Atk for Ray. Rooms -s INS Doc!9e Caravon SE. 48,000 mlltt,_AC, vary good eondHion. AM·FM 11troo. 614·992-6681 or 114-892-3784. ' I'D Gra~ and Appln wl1 klllow around labor Day. Bob't Mlr~, Maeon, wv. 304-7T.I-5n1 . .. 61 Farm Equipment 11156 John Doort 60. Wlda front tnd. Good oondftlon. 3pt, hhch, Independent IIVI power. 11C. e Cll (I) AIC Nawe Q (l) Boclr l!lulltc '' . (f) 3-2-1 Cw:tact Q <fl) • Gl Cll Nria Q ,"' I '~ ' '' .•• . ., • e 7:015 CIJ AnciJ Qrllfllll 7:30 • (2) I'IIIIIIJ ....... (]) Red ,..,, '"" All-American Pulling 11a1tee CIJ Millar League ........ Cll Entertainment TOitlgllt ·' , ·; e (I) <fl) • .. •• •• e (2) <Ill Mllllack Ma11ock 75 Boats & Motors delencll a m1111 who'e . accused 01 murdering a cu~ lnder.(R)Q (]) Chaf11111oMhip ICantte .World VletterNtlght Championship from RO<:klorcl, IL (T) World W8flerwtlght Championship ~ • (J) WhD'I TM lloea? Angela surprises TOIIJ ~ a new Cit{ for his blrthclly. (R) ~ (!) Nova Clyde Snow and other& a r e 1 t a 1IMI late ol the dl ,Q <fl) <II MDV : 'Pollee hadamr 3: s.ck In e Tre~CIITuaclaJ ::M.J.w:•Q OPrlmeNe•e <Ill MOVIE: Local Hero (PG) (2:110) • can-aan Willi 111n11t 8:30 Cll e (J) TM Wonclar y..,. Kevin acts ee emlaeery EEK . ..,.. '*-n Winnie and her ba¥frlend. (R)Q • <Ill Major LHgue eCIOOkiCMM t:OO (]) Proteeelonallkillng Cll e(J)R-Becky stands up her boyfriend to date a punk-looking cool guy. W S, . l'ar Demaa::at.~ Watson MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP~ ~lED!' ..' j • I • -' :' ON l=. Old uprtghl Welll~t.?; plano $75. o r - ofllr, 7&-13011 nlgfdt. 4 dr, OldomobNo 114-446- u., z 1887 c.•• 24, lotdld, 1 500 1 :-;:.. ' :..:0t.,-.e71;:;:..:.='::1.7 Ponl 1'..w MlrJt. lllue. luiOm!~.!..-~ Pf.w ........ tiR, 710 II4~ ,,...,... l4o 240. 1881 GMC I quootar ton lruck ~~4~ ~ ood., lutl lnloottd. 380 ~ In good - · t88.=: trede lar an eo~qWh guftlr. 1144tl lUI lncllvlduOI guftot .._ !Mglnntl'tlo Nrlouo gultorlol. lrunloard M..._ Jtll W.ml!iaf lnolrllolor, 114-446eon,Hmttld Dlllnlngl. me TH' TDISII SAFE SIDE•• l BETTER SNEAK UPTO TH' MAILBOX .. :M.--:-.:===- 1 . 8(erraFLI1~-2all. 1NI Nlooan Sontra XE 4 dr,low mlln. Call l,.ndo, 114-446M07. ·o ~ ..- • Upholltlf'Y . jjj;;;~~Uj;i;i;i;;iftj~;;; . ~ng ·~ ::""17 : - ~.J.W'.: upllolele~l!lf. Call 104-875-4184 ··. . • 1. Mow:t'• UphoiiW.nl ..... torfroootl._ P• l, "\ ~· aa good aa digging for the FACT,._.s_._ .. - - - - - - - - (2:30) whiCh ll{lnnre romantically par1ect lor you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o thla BERNICE BEDEOSOL · new1paper, P.O. Box 8t428, Clewfnl, OH 44101-3428. LIIIIA (lepi.IJ.Ool. II) in lfOt.W IOCial lnvoNemlntl Willi your pen today ... eryHtlng win 10r1 ol revolve eround you. You .,. going to be the local point ~::r,: WWI1 to btl or not. IC (CIIIt. 1M Nnll) Faellnge ol .,~ --·- the public eye. You haW a need to btl o1 . - - . .but you 11110 require reGOIIIIIIIOn · IAafrTAIIiua (Now. II 11-.111 Your natur.t inOIIniiUona ol baing a 8aglttar. ian are apt to to the lore today, Loll 01- trtanda IIIII contactl will btl ·PIIIhlng you toward Mlwnturee n axtltablllhld In 111eyw 1111&1 and NV- pancllntlyot,W 1101 ilona. ... people with witCim yau'11 be ln- Ch IICOIIII (1110. a M 111 Trade ~ WIIwel . . UU1111 ~ CCifni*IIOna. OIIIIMI ~ olalrullad ss•oollfa , Fun tlrMI ... In the Oiling 101' yOu today " 1hll p,r.., hll IOIIIIIhlng unique to ollw you .... OOUid war1c lor lapL a11n ywr own ,.... OOIIIGttw benallll. ACM"•• "*- 111 Your Inyau lltOU1d be lbla to 110m oong• l8aln bigaom 1 h lltd 111 wllll you nnt lheiawltO mike a lOt 11111 -.ta IOday. Put bin to 01 1111111 Wlfilltl..-cl. l1ructiw - In I ralaiiOnlltfp you n •• I • te GUIIMilll. NCR (M. • 'I ull . , Pliyllcal Dl " - - -yau'l !C.-lind . . .••.,... te laOk 101' Aatro. C1r1p11 ltMIIC!lllllktr 1n1tant1y ,... 1111 fun' -do you • WWkl . . Of .good today. " • =• =·(MI. • quill-·- n toclaY ,_....,. and ....... ·-·and . raur poealble, gel out In the .lreall air and aunlhlne to walk, play or putter In your gwden. ARIII (--11-Aprtl11) H you do not hawiOGIII pllnl lor Iller In the dey, It might btl wtee to get 011 1IMI tellpltone n milia_,., ltlooka Uke you'H btl in a ,...._, ~ mood and may need 111 autJat.TAUIIUI(o\111'1120 20) Fllllllymat- ' tlrl are apt to occupy your lime W II• J tlnllan todl)'. ft - · t btl clue to urgent demlndl, but - - you'H want to exertyour..-glee In thla direction. • (Iliff 11...,.. 20) You're likely lllr =• tobtl...,.,for-lormollnt~ t0:30(l) P.o .v. t01 New York sll'eet performers· ere fllllured; Janet Woft II profiled. (1 :110) Q ·l'~"llaWith Cha... ol IUrprill comet Into play 101' tome ol country mualc'e blggelt twa. lnclfucllng Larry a.Jiin, LM 01'MtMnMwoodiOOd and the lltaller EII01herl. 11:80 I]) I I nan Oreen lea · eCil Cll e(J) • e<D DNawa · (]) Ugll8lr ..... OllpcNte Holt Jay JoltniiOne ,......,_,t IIIW•'iawl two Clll~rlty lportl gu88tl tiCI1 WMk .. 41111M 1111 au tocley, 10 Mlk out IICIMtiee nl aa unique and lltlmOroUI n OOIItiiiiiiM w1111 whOm you can axII)OI1Ing IYtnll from around change CCII'IMNC1IW lnfannltlon. ttie world. (0:30) CAIICIII (. . . 11_.....,11) You'H be a DllaiWJ•• good • • • d olyot,W reaourcaa taday . ,.... _,_lllerou' 11'1 W you'N ltnow how to make clua with GMI&ntVIGa whll you hew. Thll Mppy iaculty 11:301]) I Mllan=FIMD be lld&Miad to help ot1t1r1 • wt1l • YQUI1III · . eCil -~ a •• II) Your 11atlei1Np (JJ ~=a- (0:30) . q w11 btl wry en.ctlw tocley IIIII . paop~a with wttom yau'l be lnvalwd ob(lot to lallowft'111 ywr guld&IOI • ·" - paiiOIIII oonllol Ollitultlonl , whirl nil dad. !!.' -·t ., BRIDGE ._ ~'1&7-.•L 1 ~, •l rr!, ,.. .... u.a. ODiil,.... NORTH .A? l-lt-11 .HI tAIU .A742 Advance planning ~ ..... ••n Bulgaria, a receat · tttU addltlaa to the · • It QJ 3 I'Oiter of World Brlcf&e FedenUoo COUDtriel, made ltlelf heard wlten ,lll women'• team u.-t the UDited Statal 1D the quarter-flaala of the World . . _•• Team OlJmpiad l88t ()cto. bel'. ID addltloll. a.rillo DNmw, .-r preatdent of the Bu1prlaD llrldp rldlnuca. - IWT .• Jt54 . :~;: 13 By J-Jac:tby .. ~ SOU'I'II .lt:QIIIIZ .Ait:Q tlt:QJ •• VDIDerable: Nellller Dealer; Soatb • belt-played-band award ID 1111 oo todly'l ant. Be 1111 ...., 4. """' PW1II Po. ZNT obvlcasly traiDed N!!!IO(f to Ilk the I • pfiJIIOIIII two qi*UCIIII wileD be IIID a 3• p•• Y«J aood eaatnd: "How can I 10 74 Allpua set?" IIDd "WWIat can 1 do about It?" After wiDaln& dwnmy'a ace ol '. OpeaiDglead; • K '· cluba, declal'lll' ruffed a club lmmedl· ately. Thea be played kiDC of epades .___ _ _ _ _____.__ __, IIDd a epade to dummy's aee, Weit ' c., lbowiDg out. Nert lltOilter club wu ., " ruffed. Soalb thea played two bleb It .ru a simple HtUe play, l'llffllll• hearts befGre playtq lbe K-Q-J ol dla·.. • IIIOIIda, ovwtatllia the lblnl dl•mond club at trick two. But bow 111UJ of • would attack ...... !mmecflataly, DDt •- .• with dammy'a aee. When the fourth dillotberiD8 to set the fltl&e for a (a.w·· ; ·: amond WU played, Ellt W88 lkew· able ead-polltlon wlten Eat lioldl ered. be ruffed, declarer would fOil I , . Jeaclb ID the tramp lilt? . , . overruff, drllw the laat trump IIDd C88h :. ::. the wiMID& Mlrt fer IS tricb. If be .,_,... c.N_..I_ _ AII_, dllcarded, declarer -.Jd lbrow 1111 heart bouor, IIDd the leal! would be ID Jg 7 . .~. . . .,.. t" t ,.,.,......... ' •• · dummy to force East to ruff ID froot of • -.......,.usaua.-. declarer's ~10. ·~ r . . u ___,_,_ .,_,. .._...., ·---.r-n---"' .'• I .=·- •• • CROSSWORD D by THOMAS JOSEPH 2Assuage 3-you sure? ACRO$S 1 Fold 4 AustraHan 5Twaddle 10A ngry stare 11 Moonlike 12 Painter's support 13 Bone : cavities 14 Walch 15 Ould0 a . ., .•... . .. ~' frame 10 Golly! 25 Au natural ng 27Type of 17 Blackthorn knife fruit 1 8 Speedy 21 Aromatic herb mammal 19 Different 24 End 31 Perplexing 32 ScoUish ·-. 37 Whirpool ., 38 Anthem writer 30 Indo- ·; •. ; ~ . 39 Macaw Hanks' 41 Hummlng- bird · 43 . ' - film farewell word' Editor's hlsl,..ort~aiTn--n--r.-. . 40 Tom Chinese 34 Garroway's 20 Look cheap 35 21 -. 22 Conception term 23 Roman 38 Louialana public ' 9 Time know (sl.) 28 Revile 29 Make " ..,•..' 8 Wee one 7 Emmet 8 Black substance bel 2t Phrase ' soprano 5 Man-made 18 Imaginary 17 Wisdom symbol 18 In the . .' .. u n - • healthy river ·· 33 Inverness, e.g. 35 Where the 39Subslde 42DweHing «JI!...... Newl 14111-lulllfmeniCM be grllllled today by doing IOfllll1ltlng llllplullhll pull you In ' = Rosary - Chaee - Plaid - FOtrJOt - FACTS Reeve hOStllhla apaclal utilizing camera technology to put the .,.._ In the driver' a ant. OUnla inCIUCie White, Randy Travle &· 11 Editor to cub reporter: "Jumping to 1 conclusion Is not half 38 Dutch 0 Murder, 1M Wtota 10:15 C1J MOVIE: CebarM (PG) wiring, new MrVIco or ropoln• LleenMd llectrlciMI. Ridenour Eloctrtot~ 304~1~. Watt1110n'• Water Hauling, ra11onlllle m-. volume dl• 2,000 to 4,000 oopoeH~I ... DOOll. ....., 110. call 304-678-201. . ANSWIRS iDrtvtr'a e<IITeatVaiYOflna National Cfw(etopher and Dick Bulkua. Host Christopher RMV8 =Rn-:-ldo~nl:::la::-1-"o::r~-::co::m::-:m-,-rc-:la-:1 R a R W111r Sarvln. P - cloltmt, WIHI. lmmtdlat.-1,000 or 2.000 gallons dollvary. can 3041'11-8370. documentary, ABC correspondents Cerole Simpson, George Stra~ llltd Cllarlee Thomas look at the changing role ol Blacks In America. What Ia ~ like lor Black AmeriCana? Q (l) <Ill Newt • (!) P.O.V. Recounted IIIIMI unto<d tale 01 a hancllul of Jewish youths In Vllnl. (2:110) Betty . hl • "ll'e amazing how many credit card applications I started gelling alter they eent here." liN nPPY BUT JEST TO BE .... lurolf or Antalloa In lhle compelling r. lnatruments Lot and 112, In Vllllft VInton. W•••~ ...... •l,.edy. ~ labiiOhod, IIUII 1311• Jack r•llvea the experienCe ol accidentally killing hla · partner. (R) Q (JJ e (J) illlick In Wlllte I ' LarrJ King Uval eNaah... Now 1:30 (JJ • (I) AnrtNnglut Love Hannah Ia surprised by 1IMI return ol her ax-lover. (R) Q 10:110 ()) 7110 Club eCil e ~ht eenar MEAN ' Real Estate Aoldon, bttulllul .... lalo wHh ri. . lrontago, public wttar. Clyde I B - Jr. 304-171-2331. 0 r~INKYOLl :,.~::,o c':'":'m,::: 85 General Hauling 31 Homes for Sale explores 1IMI connection berween wealth and dei110Cr8Cl· Q ... J I J Wl1ar Strvlco. Swimming .... •• cloltmo, - · can 114' 245-8288. · eTM(2)Ntaht Gil In TM 01 Bubba Ia ac:cuaed ol a viCious rape ol a young black women. (R) Q ' Mualcal <II 91.JeGPIIdJI Q g llenaon • CIOOk • Cline 8:00 ()) MDVII!: Wom&~ Olillllld (2:00) .. 114-251-1011. USA Today • 0 M'A•S•II «J c-attre . 1181 . . . . Carlo Ch. Loaded. Ail _.,, oxo. oond. PIOO. Complete 1hl chuckle quol!l<i by filling In the mi~ng words 1-...J..-.L-....1-..S......&--'- you dovalop lrom slip No. 3 bolow. V C2l PM Magerlna OlMD,.,IM <Ill AnciJ Qrlll1th 0 PtolllakMniiTeomil eTopCenl ''' I or 1112-2212. -r,. , rrr"' .... • <Ill ;&. In ClnciloiiU ;z:, I DENGLE .. NewiHolw ~<II Gil WMel 01 . I've never been.one to carrt ~grudge: lleamecUhatachlp :;-:;---, : '~~ldercan get to be 1-......y-1..,-I......,..1,· (]) SportaCanW (0:30) Cll • (J) c.....m Altair (l) (!) MacNal/ ~ .,. ::: 304.e&2 I _ 7:80 ()) Flllter MulpiiJ •• 1985 Dodge AriH, 2 door Helen, PBIP!!•.~~~ miles. Exc. oond. 114-441t-4UW after 4p.m. 1N5 Ford Tompo. AC,PS,PB. I~·~-~-:;:~.I . I. I I ! r I: L E H 0.L 9.Mfl8oaor• 1:85 (I) Cerollum.tt " G & J Cycla, Wt now bo,. eyllndera, f111 urvlce for boring and lllaton dellvary, Gary Kinnaird, ~04-675-1965 . . ~--1- n:I~. . ,EI.- ,E-r-j_,. .AI- -~1 1 • 0 Love Connacaon «J .._... TodaJ /·-~ litUM, tinted glue, 10-piSHft.. gor, lotdtd, $8,700. 304-6751520. . ••lee America~ Mlgazlne (Ji lpoltaLoak (0:30) '•, eannlng tont- tor oala. 74 Motorcycles Bring contalnoro. 614-247-29e1. .,.,.,,.,....~:-=~:----:-.--'-:',_ 1N1 GS 250 Suzu~l, low J&A PrOduce. Corn. tomaloel, mllt.ogo, $325. 614-446-64&7 ·~ cucumben, beant. 614-843- ter4 p.m. &313. 1N5 Hondo XR 200, ilood oond., S&DD or but oHIH'., ·1985 Hondo Big Rtd ATC, good Farm Supplies cond., 1810 · or but ofter. 11+ 448-11811, 446-6865, & Livestock 0 c-l!xpfela 1:30. (2) 1(1) NBC Nightly Nawa now · In 1187 Dodge LE von, 30,000 ...son. Pears Pluma. . 8:01 m A11ae ' ,,·. ' • 0 Happy 0.,. OF-Of Ute ·e WITH CA:r I-I AI~ .. WO's 1975 JMp, CJS, new llr11, new muHI•r. $1750. 114-446-4141 1~ ter I ar on weekenda. LOOK RIOICULOIIS '....-· 57 • 4 (fl) Newt , ..; J I } I~ 1~ w(l 5 !Il " - Run Delli)' (l) Long Ago I Fir A~ Q (f) .._..,.. Ratnllow Q "'"'•'.. •• . low 10 lorm four ~mpt. -rdt. • l!plaodH • ()) Cll • (I) all • Gl '.' 9 Roorronae ltllors ol 1he 0 four s<romblecl - d • be- 8:80 ()) Bonanu: TM Loat • ..J...,' Pickup topper flu new, flo JHp J-10-6Pickup, 1100. 114-448-1815, 448 1ag, · 96 ln. Tndlllonol tofiilt eh•l(, Thomnvlllo COfftt to t . Ukt ntw. All tor $400 ar will 1111 HpOllltly, 814-446-()413. peechn ..." ..... ~ - - - -·- - - w...1 loy ClAY I. POI&AII EVE NINO i~h 1N4 Ford F350 dual-1 ~k up1 4 ..,...., oocllpl111-. 67o-1&6t. . . Vans & TUESu AUG. 29 ,. 1874 Chlvr pick-up, 350 onglnll. Automatic. 614-256-8739. 73 Canning • 19el Ford dump truck, 304-1757853.· ::-:;;:::-;===-;-;;;;;--=:::;;:::; 1111 Ford 2 ton LWB, exceNent condition. $700. 614-843-5288. ll72 Ford short whotl btoa, whllo opoktd whHit dual ex• . . . 'hau.t,,1,000.304r175-2457. Plano $171 or bHI ofllr 304882-3704. · · .• · ' · I & 58 Fru tS .Vegetables OAIQUI~I .. .. ollloo ...nlngo. Instruments ~~liD IJe "f/<~~lP.., . The Daily Sutiaei-Pega Television Viewing o'l;"• !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~miMnde that you "ao ~--- ..•ryothlr """""-- nogollaf8 . . . . 114- bual~e whh PMP'• you know, and NOT to oand monty - U14 ttw I P·"'through tho mall untH yo;, htyo Olllc8, lnvnllgaftd tho olfwring. ollll2 ... 4.71 - - (3 ..... aa~d) 5ocated on blacktop .-_ Mutt Still flrlce Atductd • 18,Bo0. Phono • •14-BH-1501 Musical , .... '=~=' S(C1\cillA- <l ~~s· .... .. Porrl8i oy-Middlaport. Ohio . Opportu nlty woodlco.el futn1oe, remodeled, • for.Sale For Sate: 25" color T.V. exc. Jl1 13x36 ltthto In ttock ouper 112·,651. working cond. $300. 2 set talt prica $3,095. Slut Rldgo 1174 International Traetor. 335 19 ft Trl hull wnrllltrc.l5 hp · washar & dryer, IXC. cond, &14- . Machinery and Tool-, 304-562· Cummlna, new tlrM, ·38 reare. . Mercuty motor, $1,500, ;w4-67S.. 446 •3548. 3538. cab over, plua .lOCI tralltr. 114- &370. ··~. 1149·2293 or 614-llllo&ltt . 1GE automatic washer, $95. large metal desk, ehalr, $150i 1978 18ft., Sunkl11 Jatboo1, Craftsman 12" table new, ac· Whirlpool washer, $95. Borkll)l Jtt drivt. Ford 460. 8 Livestock Whirlpool dryar, $95. $75; CIIIOiiot, $750; Honda 125" 3 63 lnchohlgh riot. 304-875-1888. Maytag auto. waaher dryer wheel $750 new; 14" drill pratt ~~~=~:-:-~::::0::-'7::::' nt, $150 each. Refrig., frost ·112" cap. S1s'Oi 15 H.P. Mere, 2 Hereford COW., one with calf, 1185 Sunllnor ponloon bolt 24 Exc. cond. $1500. 614-446-36t1 fht othar to frnhtn laltr. 114- ft. 40 hp Johnson molor . wfth froa, $150 . Sid t •r '"' o••• -. rt friill;• 185-39041. trailer, $4,700. 304-175-3178. $150. Electric r~n,.e, 30 ln.,$ • 614o446·7365afttr7p.m. Frigidaire drrer, 75 . GE dryer, Solid cherry dining, room table ATIENTION H01'11 OWnars, BOATERSII Meticury Mtrci'UIHr, avacado, $95. Gal range, 30 and four matching chlllra for Paint Plua 11 now carrying tack.. opte:llll11 Pr.cltlon Mobllo Inch, $R75. SRkaggs Applrancll, $400. Matching antique drnMr Paint PLu1, 2415 Jackton Ave., Morine...._we como ·to rou- 1-f14o Upper lvor d. 6t4-441-7398. and cheat of dr.wera, 1i30'a Point Pleasant, phone 304-675- 251-681V. New 1ncl Ultd Parte. oro, $300. Call 4D84. GOOD USED APPLIANCES wotarlall IIH boal·19e7 landau 11'6" , Washers, dryoro, rtfrlgtrtiO<o, Pomeroy 814-992·5834. Alllpe billy goat, Aftlpt nubian llliMh iofarcuoy 38 hp motor wfth · ranges. Skaggs Appllanctt, Washer, dryer. couch, ehalr, billy goat,ln-251-9314. po- trim and tulo oil lniH~Uppar River Rd. Beside Stone hldt-a-way Mel awiYel rocker, IIon, Mtreury Trolling motor · Crest Motel. Call614·446·7388. Ouooter l'o!IY· Shor.llna trafltr pluo ...,._ Ad twin bed, aprlnga, , matlrnl, Rtgl11ored Kenmore microwave oven and wooden dinette Ht. 614-446- ShOwn In 4-H and ohOM. VtrY In good oondlllon. Calll14-fltl2-\ gtn11t, $500. Ctlll14-1192-2315. 3224. • 2710. cart, axe cond, 304-675-5830. Aeglttared pu111bred Umoualn Kenmort washer and dryer, 4 bull, 4 yn old 1 WI. lflllrox 2~ 76 ' Auto Parts & years old 304 67"~5375 ' · ~ · lb. $1,800. Cul18n Umouoln, Accessories 69&-357'1. .Kirby Sweeper, with guarant.., Wood/coal burner $250, Com· runs great, only $100 call collect Like new 8 tt truck topper 1100. modoro 84 computer oytlom 64 Hay & Grain pl.... Clll 304-882-3141. 1·698-6379. $375, Student refrigtrator $75, ,..-,.-~=::-:=~-Mollohan Furniture I Carpet. 10 opd. blka $75, pootablt color Eor Com. 304-175-4308. Nttd body partolor 1971 Dodga . • 614-446·7444. Quality . carpet, t.v. $50, weight bonch & wolghlo pickup truck, 304-182-3141. • I ' Hay for ule. 50 cente a bate. most namfl brands, at $75, eanao11 tterao $50, tjornet I ' reasonable price. 9Jt12 lnatallld. tor partt, 1979 Mercury, uc. Call after 5:30 p.m. 614-9411- POOR BOY TIRES, 304-f75- . 2461 . cond. 614-245-8375, Stanlng It $129 pad lnelud.ct. 3331,1ronltnd allnmtnl $1~ 4,000 good utld· Urea, ; Woodbumer $125; pony wUh Round bal11.1. exc quality, grin tlrea, new tlr... PICKENS FURI'IITURE • colt for $150; wooden cabinet and Alfoll1 o18 - $25. Morgan New/Used Farm, 1 AI. 31, . Pliny, 304-937· 79 Housohold lumlshlng. 112 mi. $35. 614-245-5467. Campers: & 20t8. Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. Pleasant, WV, '. Clll304-675·t450. --=~--::--::-::----- Straw tor aale. $1 .50 bale. 814· Motor Homes " SWAI" :55 Building 446-4111 Evonlngt: 614-446- 11 ft. camper. ·&,If-contained, '" 7157 AUCTIOI'I & FURNITURE· 12 S II air. $2100 wHh hhch. No Sunday Ollv1 St., Gel!lpolls. NEW 6 pc. l.lpp eS calt11 plllll. 814-H2~411. wood group, S339. Living room h k tla be 0 1 4 lultes, $199-$599. Bunlt beda 16 ft. 4x nc a m rt, 1177 C -. com~r. $t500. For Transportation with bedding, $249, Full size Morgan Farm, At. 35, Pliny, 3048alo. 114-446-~1 . . • & fOundation starting · :cD3;:7-;-:-201~8~--:::--::::=-::;::::--;;;;:;: $mattrass ·-1 99 · Rae 11 nora atan Jng $9!1:· ;: . Block, brkk, ..w.,. ~pet, wtn- 71 Autos for Sile ' t' J UESO Beds, bedroom dollnftlo, tic. c ouda Win. Des ks,dresser., "" ,Rio Services auttes. wrIngar was her, a tere, Grande, OH Call 114- 1974 CorVette white with black complete line of used furniture. 245-5 121. Interior PW, t·tope, AC, tour new NFW Western boola, $35. " tlrto, Exo. cond, 114-446·7'141 81 Wctkboots $18 & up. (Stell & Home " 0161 4-«8-A421. toft toe.) 614446~3159. Improvements 56 Pets for Sale 19n Buick Le Sabrt, low .., ! Used appliances. Washert, d 11 1011 --::::--::-::~::-::--:-:-~-:::-:;:--:- mileage, 301 V-8, eNIM, good BASEMENT ~ers, rangll, " r gera ' i mo. old P••k·a·poo black & Urn, 304-875-1789. · WATERPROOFING m,,crowave21!vaEna.a Ken'sd ~ while. Houal trahn·-t. Shot•. p ance, ' r . vecon ""'·· " 1en Cadillac, Fleetwood, Uncondlllontl llltllmt guorenPomeroy, 614·992-5335 cr 614-- 614-245-5616. load.ct. LooU good & runs lot. Locol roftr- lumlahod. 985·3561. Froo Htlmatto. Call coll8d 1AKC Raglatered male Baaglt. 1 good. $700. 114-4~6·7441 & &toh 114-237-tJ488, doy or nlg!ll. R o ·vi'RA yr. old. 'Beautiful confirmation. 446-8421 . 't . a e r a B a • • -mant FumUure & Appliances " 1 Good , proepect. $60. 614·9411&78 Ford LTD II, 614-446-1&25 l'lllltrpn>ollng. At 141 In Centenary, 114 mi. on : 2543.' · · $750. Fttty Trot Trimming,_ otump \ Lincoln Pike . Mon-Sat: 9 a.m. till AKC mall Chihuahua pup, 12 1978 Ford Mul1ang II, $550. Goo removal, cell 304-175-f3316 p.m., Sunday 12-5. Open till 9 wkt. old. 614 -446-77&S. p.m. for appointments. &H-446doyor, $2&. 614-258'8471. Marl<t Siding 1nd Roofing, Frao 3158.~ Financing available, plua AKC i reglaterad Oalamatlon 1978 Ford Thundert>lrrt. Good EsUmoltt, 304·77:1-9116. , Instant cash rebales up to $100. uppills bom Aug 1, 3 maiH A 4 condition. C.ll Tom Anderton, ) ' Basset lntarsprlng. Slaeptr emaiH, 'Ron'o TV Str<lco, llptclallzlng $200. each. 304-882· 114-812-3348 after 5 ,p.m. sofa, $349. Basset swivel rocker 2886. In :z.nlth tloo oorvlclng moot , $149. 5 peict wood groupe LTD, 72,000 mHto. 351 W. other branft. Hou.. caRe. al.o $319. Boddlng/mattresa sit $99. AKC;: mala miniature plnchlr 2 1978 ang. exa. cond. SHI. 114-256- tome . appliance rtpalrt. WV · Crib mattress $29.95i 7 plect~ yr. Old. Obtdienca trained. 1647. 304-578-2398 Ohio 114-446Bassett pastor bedroom suit• Champion Slrod. $400. 614-256' 2454. $999; 4 drawer chnt $44.95; 6021. 1880 Pontiac Grand Prix, good Bunk beds $149 or $12.46. Rotary or ctblt tool drilling. cond, $1,200. 304-175-7158. ~ Olnellaf table & 4 chairs $149. Bttglt pupplot lull blooded ·uoat .w ell• completed same 1980 Pontlic Safflrl Station Pump Hufch SUI; compltll Uno ol $2&. oach. 304-895-3335. .' and urvlcl, 885-3802. " Chow Chow pu::ln: 1 AKC W.gon.' $1500. 614-446-2624. oak & country fumlshlng1. 'Oak " Runs good, lookl lllr. ' Currlo Cabinet Curved' ala.. reo. male, red, e • old, $200. . :::::.::=-;~;::ccc....--;---;:;--- SWEEPER and ttwlng maehlnt front with claw fMt 1279 lr 314" Chow, 5 female. 1 mal•, Red 1981 Corvette, r11d with gray In• repair, par11, end 1up~»tln, Pick $15.14. Wood microwave & light blua. $75. 114-441-0814. tlor, loaded wllh T-TI'f., very up and delivery, Oavft Vteuum cabinet $129, ragular $249. Air CINner, one hall mile up · Drogonwynd canary K•nnol. good cond, l04-882- 343 compresso,. $99i; gun cabinet Gtorgto Crook Rd. 114-446P.eralan, SlamiH and 1182" Buick AegalL 2 dr., V6, $199. 30 day warranly on atove 0294. rafrlgerator, waahtrt, drylfe ,; Himalayan ldftena. Chow ttud auto, cruiM, AM7FM .tereo ca• 11rvlce. 814-448-3844 after 7 11111, tilt wheel. powll' win· Stpllo Tank Pu"'''lng~~Galli• · deep fr.. zera. p.m. dowo. Good condfllon. $2,100. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHI~ES, . 114-446-1706. Jockoon, OH t-800-&37-9528. • 1182 Mtzdl RX7. $800. 114-9112- 82 ' ', ~ Plumbing& 8848at1er 8:00p.m. Heating 1182 Plymouth Rtlltnl, 4 oyl., IUIO, 18,000 mlln,.new palt, IIC• CARTER'S PLUMBING tertor exc. Interior, very FQCI, AND HEATING 34 mPG, mult ... to appraclate. Cor. Fourth and Plna 114-44~. Galllpoftt Olllo 1194 Food 4 door In good COM• Call &14-446-38U or 114-446dHion. $1500: Stt II 112 lullor- ·4477. nut, Pomeroy, OH. Electrical & 1185 Chryal•r New Yorker, good 84 ohtpolotded, 304-175-2722: . Refrigeration Business 2 1tory houa1, 7 room1, 1 \-\ Mtht, lull b t - . . _ 57 . August 29, 1989 .'-. ......... .101 VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN Till AlliN NATIONAL GUARD. 1n11o1 foot frao 81ciK training, n idA · jMyceclc, eot19 aul• ..... afe,tAtme milftary Ht¥~1. , . . . , . _ . , 1-.a42-3611. t lo:::::::=======T======::====1 1• Cl'llldcare in my home. Clean & Student living In GllllpQIII lov ing environ ment. Roasonable needs ride lo and frOm Rio ' rates. Cheshire aroa. 614·367· Grande College. Call Nadene et 0659. . 614-446-4335 Tn p.m. Couples and in dividuals for .We care for elderly and t'lanbu si ness of your own . Local dlcapped In our hclme. 26 yeart Amway distrlbu1or assis1s you expar1anee. LPN on call. Low tor . splendid oppor1unily. 614· Income home. Call 6'4·992-6873 992-7563. ahar 7:00 p.m. for more lnfor· malion. EARN MONEY R8ading books! $30 ,000/yr. lnco!TI& potenUal. Will babysit In my home. ExDetai ls (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y- perlanad and reference. 101 99. Reasonable rates. 814·992-2866 or 614-992-6224. Earn money typing at home. $30 ,000/year Income pohmtial. Will care for elderly, man or details, (1 )805-687-6000 Ext. B- woman. Experlaneed. . Call 9905. anytime 614·992·2225. Experienced body man, pre fer 5 years ex poria ne e, Powers Body Shop, 304-675-7950. • " • · 1 'GimmiCkS artd giVeawayS. do How YOUR mom get b a b y-sitters. , . es• ?" . !'19'"" Troller opact, 2 largo Iota, Ward1 Trailer Pari!., Addison Bull Rd. $75/mo. pluo dapooH. •• 614-4 4~ 215 • TWo ti"ailir tpacea, Route 1 Locust Road on right, 304-e751076. 3 -oom. 1000 sq. ft. ranch houae tor rant. Carpatld throuahoul, 10111 tloctrtc. Fon· ced rn Hclc yard. Located • mllto lrom Holzer Hotpllal on R1. 1110 nNr North Gallla H~h SchOol. $350. pt1' month, $3ft0. F or L.ease Idtpoth. Call 614-286-1316 • •• 49 p.m. ;;::::-:;::--::.::;::;:--;:::;-;;:::;--; . Mobile Homes Vtrf nlca opacl9u1 2nd floor, 3 42 br., apt. unfurnished. ttove & Gallipolis •=o Tuuday. BORN LOSER GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vth!<'ln from $1 OOC For<lt. M - t Corvaftto. Chtvya. 8urJIIut. a_.. Guide 1-805-118'1_..,..0, Est S-10151. GOVERNMENT SEIZED V.hlclao from 1100. Fordl. Meh:edea. CorveftH. Chavyt. Surplul. Buroro Guido (1) 805-187;E;;.x•;;. · S-;;,;.10;;,1;,;;8,;,;8._"""":""':""-T. rucks for Sale 1 72 L <Jc Oni 8ore IQt, lrtiltre 'allowed, elty wator, GallipoiJI Ferry. 304175-2722. , Tialler lot for rent. 814·367·7438. 3 Rio Or1nda lhJdentt (girls} to share home wHh other gtrf. z blocko from comput. No •rnoklna. drinking; drug• or partln.'lhlt •• tducauonal ttl· ling. 114-742-3033. .. Autos for Sale For Silo : 1188 lroc Z-21, red, lunopoo1 full lnl.cttd, 21,000 mllto, mint condhlon. 1 ownor. Hao wo,..nty. $2501- 114-4461751 or 114-446-7104. OHict or 1m1ll bualnn• 1p.1Ce for rent In Mlddltport. All u111ltiu lnci!Jded. Air con1 br., houtt, ·1701 Chntnul st., dlllonod. $200./monlh- Coli 614Stov., ,.frlg. lum'td. $75 02·5545 7:UOI.M ...C :00p.m. 11M' d-H. $150/mo. &14-446-3870. 614·992-6348 ennlnga. lrloh Sttlor Dog . MOlt. t14-3818711. • 29, 1989 118D Hondo Accord XLI, I apeed, loeded, 304-123-1154. 41 Houses for Rent & VIcinity 71 Country Mobllt Homt Park, Route 33, North ot. Pom~roy. Lote, rentals, part1, _ H ill. Call 114-&92-7478 .. Rentals FOUND amall bla.ck tomtit dot! on Main 81, PU>n. 3~75-4480 Tim Morrtoon. AL~ Ya rd Stitt Mull le Paid In KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 46 Space for Rent Lots & Acreage Comm•clal tpac:;e, 1400 aq.ft. Woodlond, 132 acrn, $35,000, Corner Second and Pine. Ample Rt. 7, btlow Eureka, Call 614- parl<lng. Coli 614-446-4241, 4462325, or 446-4425. A46o44t& tfttr 7 p.m. FOUND 1971 Symmo Valloy High School claoo ring, 304-e'IS4:161. 7 Tuesday, August - 1;;:--t-t-- pinches river 44 Fastening bolt 45 "Splash" co-star 48Smal type 47 Jlttll)' DOWN 1 Dlapatctt the dragon '--"-"-"'-.._ AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter alands for another. In - •. this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinta. Each dlly the code letters are diffe'l'ent ..., CF CIIYPrOQOOTE . .• • " ,,-·-.' "• .. WLWZQ OYCPA CJ ZWBP E 8 F YCAAWF B XYT l ' XBFN.I NT RPBQ.- FCWNUJOYW Y1rt '•'•C.iPtDCMIS.IKINDWORDSCANBE SHORT AND EASY TO SPEAK. BUT THEIR ECHoEs ARE TRULY ENDLESS. -MOniER TERES.\ C) 1-ICing Futu 88 IV' ~lc Ill, Inc .... f ... ' -'.' ..:~ ol. �Page 10-The Deily Sentinel Tueeday, August 29, 1989 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio Housing complex gets loan A pre-application for a $638,700 pre·appllcation wl\ich was proloan from Farmers Home Ad· vided by the Meigs County ministration to build a 20· Commissioners. The site has apartment housing complex for Ohio River frontage, but is the elderly In Syracuse, has been located out cit the flood plain. filed by Arthur Winer, contact If funded, the project · will person and general partner with consist of 20-one bedroom units. the Waters Edge of Syracuse, Sewage and water service will be Limited Partnership, Marietta. provl,ded by the Syracuse-Racine The apartment complex Is system. Total project costs proposed for a site of! Stale amount to $658,500 with the bulk Route 124 on College St., at the of that figure requested from border of the village limits, FmHA. The applicant would be according to a copy of the , responsible for $19,800 otthe total costs. ·Driver ·charged in wreck Charges of driving under the Pomeroy by the Meigs County Influence and no operator's II· Emergency Medical Services. cense were filed against Dennis Troopers said · Tolley was W. Tolley . 38, Albany,Ohio, after southbound when hisBulckLeSa· a one car accident at 3:25 a .m . bre went ott the road, striking an Monday on State Route 681, 0.6 of embankment. Damage was a mile south of milepost one, moderate. according to the State Highway The patrol also Investigated an Patrol. · accident at 10:20 p.m. Monday in Tolley suffered a minor visible Meigs County on Flatwoods injury and was transported to Road, however, no details were Veterans Memorial Hospital at available at press time today . . t/1\TIOIIAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 liM EDT 8-30.89 • - -·.Area deaths--- Couple ... Stocks (From COUPLE , page I ) one sister, Deborah Atkins of William L Roush Frazier's Bottom, W.Va.; pater· and related bills. • Dally sttick prices nal grandfather, Lloyd Roush of .' A default ·judgment has been ·. (As of 10 a.m.) William (BUll L. Roush, 18. Rt . 1, Cheshire, died Monday at Cheshire; maternal grand· granted In ·the case of Parke r s· ·Bryce and M~k· Smlt~ father, Wilson Justice of Florida; burg Billing and Coilectors ver· of lllunt, ElliS &.LOewi Holzer Medical Center. He was a senior at Buckeye and a nephew , Christopher sus Harold E . Smith . · An amended entry confirming Am Electric Power .............. Hills Career· Center and was koush. He was preceded In death by sale and ordering distribution of AT&T ..... .. ................... ....... .40 •· employed part·time at McDo· his two grandmothers. proceeds from said sale has been Ashland Oil .. ...... .... ........ .. .. . 38 :· nald's Restaurant. He attended Services will be Wednesday , 1 fUedlnthecaseofFarmersBank Bob Evans ...... .... ............. ...l4%. the United Brethren in Christ p.m . at the WUiis Funeral Home a,nd Savings Company versus Charming Shoppes ..... .........17%·. Church in Pomeroy. Michael A. Mitchell, e t al. City Holding Co ................ .. 14% . Born May 22, 1971, In Coium· with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Farmers Bank and ' Savings Federal Mogul.. ...... .......... .. . 26 ': bus, he was the son ·of Edward Company has been granted a Goodyear T&R .......... .........53%.: and Barbara (Justice) Roush , Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. default judgment In an action Heck's .... ..... . , .... ..... .......... ..... ~~. Rt. l , Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 7 to against Edward H. Ramsburg . Key Centurion . :....... ...........12%• Also surviving are one brother, and Melody Ramsburg. Lands' End ........ :, ... ;.. .. ....... 27%.' Brian E. Roush, Rt.l , Gallipolis; 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A perpetual easementfor high· Limited Inc . .. .. ,( ............... ..37%; way purposes has been granted Multimedia Inc ...... .-. ~ ...... .. 106~; the Ohio Department of Trans· Rax Restaura.nts ..... ... : ........ . 2~ · porta lion in the case of Bernard Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 16~. Units of the Meigs County to Route 338 for Helen Harris who B. Hurst, director of ODOT, Shoney's Inc ....... .... ............ 12%• Emergency Medical Services was transported to Jackson against Sharon Davidson, ad· Wendy's lntl ............ . ...... .. .. ...6 : Worthington Ind ...... .. ......... 23~: answered nine calls for assist· General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va., dress unknown, et al. • In other court matters, Billy (City Hoklln& and Wortlllngton~ ance on Monday. and at 3:28p.m. to Trouble Creek ~ At 8:48 a.m., Rutland went to Road for James Hinkley who was Joe Browning has been named a Ind. are ex dividend today) New Lima Road for Dean Will to taken to Holzer Medical Center. special deputy sheriff for Meigs . "' Veterans Memorial Hospital; At 3: 33 p.m. , Pomeroy went to County, and the.case of Sandra S . later transferred to St . Anthony's West Main St. for Cora, See who Peyton versus Richard A. Peyton · • Hospital, Co!Qmbus. was taken to Veterans Memorial has been been dismissed. Reservations will be accepted; Racine at 9: 50 a :m . was called Hospital. through Thursday for the dinner· to Dewitt's Run Road for Irene - Middleport at 8: 15 p.m. was to be hosted by MlddleportLodge:, Wilford who was taken io Vele· called to Beech St. for Jack Hite Divorce actions have been filed 363, F&AM, for :members of• rans Memorial Hospital. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. in Meigs County Common Pleas Evangeline Chapter, Order of th~ Pomeroy at 8:41 p.m. went to Court by Johnny Ed Lane Sr., Eastern Star and their spouses.: At 1:13 p.m., Midtlieport went Route 33 for Loretta Laudermilt Shade, against Charlotte Faye Saturday at 6: 30p.m . Reserva·· to Page St. for A.J. Bishop who to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Lane, Ripley , W.Va.; and Norma lions are to be made with Bessie: was taken to Pleasant Valley at 7: 21 p.m. to Second St. for Jean Snyder, Pomeroy, against King, 992-3747 or VIrginia Bucha-; Hospital. · Chester Young to Veterans Mem · James E. Snyder Jr., Pomeroy. nan, 992·3393 . ~ Racine was called all: 29 p.m. orlal Hospital. Dottie Lou Harrison. Pomeroy , ' and Johnnie K. Harrison, Ru· tiand, have filed .for a dissolution of their maniage. MIAMI (UPII - Tropical failed to find a pattern of Divorces have been granted to storm Felix began to weaken . circulating winds. Deborah S. Kelly from 'chris· Tuesday as it drifted north in the Three tropical storms ha ve topher E. Kelly; Rita Jean eastern Atlantic : reached hurricane strength since Stobart from Donald Elson Sto· The storm was expected to the Atlantic-Caribbean hurri · bart; and to Connie Martin from continue on its slow northerly cane season began June 1. The Donald Martin. Connie Martin path, which did not threaten seasons lasts tl)rough Nov. 30. was restored by the court to her land, said Max Mayfield, a U'a tbe SERIES ONE Hurricane Chantal hit the former name, Proffitt . . forecaster at the National Hurri· Texas coast Aug. 1, and Hurri· Granted a dissolulion were BuaiDHS PoUcy •. , cane Center . But he noted that a cane Dean brushed by Bermuda . Anita J. Jeffers and Robert F. packaged protectloa for turn to the west was possibiie causing moderate damage but no Jeffers . Anita Jeffers was res· retail"'storea, offices, later in the week. injuries, then· died over the tored to her maiden name, At 6 a.m . EDT Tuesday, Fe I ix Canadian province of Newfound· Edwards. cburclles, apartmea&l, was centered near latitude 22 land in early August. druc stores. SlmpWJed north, longitude 24 west, or about Hurricane Erin moved harm· Ia coa*t!at, coavealeat ' 550 miles southwest of the Can· iessly up the mi(] ·At !antic and ary Islands. . Ia format aad very · forecast!"rs at the center quit Felix was drifting northward . tracking It Saturday, after Erin affordable. at 5 mph and that motion was disintegrated over the North A dairy tour will be held at the expected to continue 'Tuesday . Atlantic. Roy Holter Farm · in Meigs Maximum sustained winds Tropical Storm Allison clob· County near Five Polntso~ State were 45 mph, down from 50 mph bered Texas in' late Jun<:. causing Monday, with higher gusts in six deaths. Tropical Storm Barry Route 7, Thursllay from noon to4 squalls. Forecasters predicted died in the Atlantic without p.m . 214 EAST MAIN The tour will include the farm's Felix would slowly weaken for making landfail . POMEROY computer feeding, new calf rais· the next 24 hours. lng barn, corn trials, multiflora 182·1M7 Meanwhile, forecasters who rose control, manure storage and were tracking a tropical depres· handling, and many other things sion that formed Sunday night A marriage license has been of interest. · east of the Windward Islands issued in Meigs County Probate Ail dlarymen in surrounding fliT& .. decided Monday to downgrad<: Court to John Ray Blankenship, counties are also Invited to· . .. ~~ ·=:..'Ia that system to a tropical wave 34, Albany, and Paula Kay attend. Refreshments will after a reconnaissance airplane Queen, 33, Albany. · served . 30 : Ohio Lottery Evert wins -open match . PlCK-3: 514 PICK-4: 8913 Tonight, clear. LOw 60 to 65. Winds light and variable. becoming partly 85 to 90. Page4 • • a1 EMS answers nine calls FROtiTS : r.! 1D Sti!J ,•, :; rr "W ~ r rn rirnurn D RMI "Cold ' D . . St1ii~ 1 '7rn !Y?r <l !'.Jf ~'S 1\!1"?'~'3 1 ~ 0":.. ,.., SHOWERS . . o~~ 'wi';'' ~ l"l y ~t •P. 1'?i"f~r,~ ; ~ 1n•c •..::; · ..... . ,·,-oi·, n r 'cr ·r"" ' '"":" . ,rf :, ~· g<i ur• . l)ivorces filed WEATHER MAP..:... During early Wednesday morning, showers an!l thu11derstonns are forecast for parts of the mkl Mississippi, and Ohio Valleys. Showers ·are possible In parts of the Pacific northwest with showers and thunderstorms In parts of the southern Plains, the central Plains, most of the Ohio Valley and the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. UPI ------Weather----By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight, $howers and thunder· storms likely . Low near 70. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday, showers and thun· derstorms likely ... Mainly in the · morning. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. .Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, a chance of showers .F)'Jday and fair again Saturday. Highs all three days will be in the mid· 70s to mid -80s and lows In the upper 50s to the upper 60s. Bell Atlantic workers return to jobs By United Press International Some Bell Atlantic .telephone workers in four eastern states began returning to their jobs Tuesday after 22 days on strike while a fourth · subsidiary of Ameritech in the Midwest re ached a tentative contract settlement. The agreement between the Communications Wo rkers of America and Illinois Bell Mon· day made the regional telephone company the fourth of six Amertich units to settle their differen· ces. Ameritech was hit by a s trike Aug. 6. At NYNEX, which represents New York and most of New England, talks were to resume this week. CWA officials in Was hington, D.C .. Monday told s triking Bell Atlantic telephone workers in New Jersey , Maryland, Virginia , West Virginia and the nation 's capital to ret urn to work. "The strik e is over, " CWA spokeswoman Gaye Williams Mack said in Washington. Mack said workers at Chesa· peake and Potomac Telephone Co. In the District and three states would begin returning to Menu announced Menus for the remaind er of this week In schools of the Eastern Local School District, as announced by Grace Stout, ca· feterla supervisor, are as foUows: Wednesday: bologna and cheese, trench fries, fruit , cookie and milk. Thursday: turkey slice, bread and butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, applesauce, and milk. Friday: hamburger, peas, fruit and milk. VMH report ' I MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Page, Langsville; Irene Wilford, Long Bottom; Phyllis Allen, Shade; VIolet Jarrell, Langsville; J6hn HUe, Middle· port; CheJter Young, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Susie Windon, Dorothy Roush, Jea11 La they, · , work on their usual shifts irrlme· diately , which in some cases would be midnight Monday . Bell Atlantic a11d the CWA reached tentative agreement Aug. 17 on major economic issues in the strike that began began Aug. 6. The three-year pact includes a 3 'percent wage in· crease the first year and 2.25 percent In each of the last two years. The company also has agreed to cost-of·llving adjust· ments, a profit sharing pian and a new health care plan. But the union's 41,000 workers remained off the job pending settlement of local issues in bargaining with state subsidiaries. Tentative agreements on local Issues at C& P and New Jersey Bell also were announced last week. Talks were scheduled to re· sume Tuesday between New J ersey Bell and a second union, the 9,000-member International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which last week re· jected the company's "final" offer. Asked if workers would return to their jobs despite the continu· ing 1BEW strike, Clara Alien, a CWA spokeswoman. for New Jersey Bell, said, "It's our policy to res peel bona fide picket lines ." Dairy tout slated Thursday RlS.Ol:a~ -w-.._._._...,.. Marriage license be PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI·O TO . BETTER SERVE OUR PATIENTS, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A HEALTH "INFORMATION CENTER", CONSISTING OF AUTHORITATIVE, TOP-RATED A_ND CURRENT BOOKS. THESE BOOKS CAN HELP YOU UNDERSTAND, . MANAGE, AND COPE WITH YOUR ILLNESS OR PROBLEM. -.... . jl lllt!-.">tiUIV.M"' \ I ll • 11 11 • • "'II : It I I' 1 "ll ~tt o"'l'l""'>l "-.! t ol ll ~ . 111 ·I 111 -\I IIII Ill ~ HI HfAKf A'ITJlOG, ltYPt:Klll'tSION. ANO ltt:.\KT DRUGS M.I:OA1!Kifl M1AN.M.U CATEGORIES .•. ; ' ,.,., .,, •.'. ''"" ARTHRITIS FOUNOATION BACK , TROUBLE ·- ........ --: -..::.~ 11/. •• n .'o~ ''' "' . .... '"'f'l tfflullf-'"' '" "'""''"' "' "'•'•,,,~~· -·-·· ., "' ,. ' ' . ·~ .. ..... ~----=-=- HCM'TOSTOP THEQ\E)OC L~'EFRO~I She said she did not know if the IBEW would set up picket lines at all facUlties where CWA members work . .. Settlements also were reached Monday between the CWA and local telephone companies in Pennsylvania and Delaware . "We do expect a majority of the people will be on their jobs (Tuesday) morning," said Ro· bert Williams, spokeswoman for Diamond State Telephone Co. of Delaware. · nRI\KI:\G • :~.'\~~: Aging Chemical Dependency Child Care Eating Disorders Exercise & Fitness Fami~y Issues Food Value .Counters Home Health Care Mental ·Health/Stress Management Pain Control Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference Books Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Ailments: Alargies Epilepsy , · Arthritis H1gh Blood Pressure Asthma Kidney Disorders Cancer & Others Diabetes Vitamins & Minerals Weight Control Women's Health 1\ 11 11' \ 1 \ ] ~11\ \\l tlt\11 ' 1'1\ \II \t\1<\'IJJ L\ 1~\1\1 L\.\1 ' ' OVER 200 TITLES . IF YOU H.AVE A QUESTION ABOUT YOUR HEALTH, WE HAVE A BOOK TO GIVE YOU , ALL THE ANSWERS!!! Correction · l Gary Canterbury, Langsville, and not Greg Canterbury, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of passing bad checks and ordered to make restitution in the Meigs county Court In ·a hearing held Aug. 22. , · ......... ntl~ · f't , llloltn..: .ut..l l'r,.,, 111111;.! P l :.:,o - , 11~• lt1~o •I ,1, I~ PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... .. c-._..: ·•. ~ '\, 1\ (\ - ~..;;., 25 Conte A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper ·eritech workers reach agreement . F&AM reservatwm . Worke~s union. By United Press International Representatives of NYNEX Union workers at a subsidiary of Amerltech in the Mldwes t and the CWA have met only once vowed to stay on the picket lines since the walkout began Aug. 6. Wednesday despite a tentative The last meeting Aug. 16 came to contract settlement while em-- an abrupt end when both sides ployees at Bell Atlantic returned faUed to reach agreement on to their jobs after three weeks on · wage and health Issues . strike. · · At Bell Atlantic, CWA officials Amei'Uech's Indiana Bell and in Washington, D.C., (old strikhlg the Communication Workers of · workers In Pennsylvania, Dela· America reached . an · accord ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Tuesday night on a three-year Virginia and the nation's capital contract, however, the CWA has to return to work Tuesday. WhlletheCWAandNewJersey pledged to continue picketing Bell, another Bell Atlantic subsi· until all companies under Amerl· dla' r y, also reached a tentative tech have reached agreements. . agreement last week, CWA Michigan Bell is the last of' Amerltech's subsidiaries that workers refused to cross picket has yet to reach an agreement lines of striking members whose with Its striking workers since walkout continues . Contract talks between the company and the walkout began Aug. 12. The agreement between Indi· the . 9,000-member IBEW rl!-, ana 81:!11 and union workers sumed Tuesday. The strike at the other Bell provides wage increases, im· · proved benefits and a career Atlantic subsidiaries ended Mon· training program. Ratification of day when company and CWA the agreement must take place .negotiators announced settlement of local Issues · at Bell within 45 days of the workers' Atlantic's Delaware and Pen· return to the job. At NYNEX, which provides nsylvania telephone companies. Web Chamberlin, spokesman telephone service for New York for C&P Telephone Co. in Wa· and most of New England, shlngton, said workers began contract talks were scheduled to reporting back to their jobs on resume In Westchester County, the midnight shift Tuesday and New York, with the CWA and in that he expected most of the Boston' with .the International 20,000 ·worker-s affected by the Brotherhood of El eel rica I Felix weakens in eastern Atlantic ~SIIOW 2 Sections, 16 Pages _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 30, 1989 ) .! .. In 2040. Here Dianne Lawson places the metal bOx In the wall. WUh her from the leftareGeriWalton, MIIUe MldkUf, Barbara Du&an, Maryln Wilcox, Joan Wolfe, and MarUyn Wolle. :' TIME CAPSULE IN PlACE - Tuesday afternoon seven employees ' of Bank One, Pomeroy Branch, placed a time capsule In the wall at tbe new au tobank. The capsule Is scheduled to be opened at Pomeroy's bicentennial ·Time capsule presen;es history ._-ef~ Bank One.for the bicentennial A time capsule to preserve the savings book, a $2 b!ll and 1989 present for the future was placed coins, a Susan B. Anthony dollar, In a wall at the new Bank One , a Bank One calendar, personal autobank, corner of Second and letters to grandchildren of the Lynn, Tuesday afternoon by employees, pictures of the old bank employees. autobank, the new autobank The metal box will be sealed under construction, and the · Inside the wail and Is scheduled Meigs Inn which burned at that to be opened on the bicentennial location several years ago. of Pomeroy in 2,040. It also contains the obituary Among the contents of the box and pictures of Edison Hobstet· are a Bank One T·shlrt, a current ter, promotional material on the newspaper, a Bank Orie Recipe promotions of Bill Nease and Book, Bank One brochures, a Joan Wolfe, advertising mate· Pomeroy National ashtray and rials of Communlverslty Band - sponsored by Bank One, assorted Bank One pens, key chains and . badges, and a "Thank You for Shopping Pomeroy" badge. The new facUlty, being built by Karr Construction, Is expe«;ted to be completed In October. It will replace the exis ling au to bank across the s tree!. The ·25 by 36 foot brick structure will feature a lobby and will have two auto lanes, with entrance from Second and exit onto Lynn. There will also be 16 parking places . Stolen veh.icle recovered in Meigs . . Meigs County Sheriff Ja,mes 28. A chain link fence had been M. Soulsby reports that a vehicle cut to gain entry to the sub station stolen in Gallla County on Aug.l4 property. ' was recovered Tuesday over a Kenneth Wyantt, of Kingsbury hill In a strip mine in Rutland Road, reported Monday that township. sometime since Friday night, According to the report, the someone apparently had a beer sheriff's office received a call party at a gas well on Douglas that the vehicle had been spotted Road. Beer bottles were broken over the hill at a strip mine off around the well site. The lngltlon Titus and Parkinson Roads. Wiring and dip sUck were stolen When deputies arrived, they and the .carbureator was broken found .and Identified the 1985 off the mount. Dodge a.utomoblle. The wind· On .Tuesday evening, Sue A. shield, passenger door glass, taU Simpson, Middleport, was travel· lights and the rear window on the lng south on Route 7 just below driver's side were damaged . the Big Wheel Store on the Route The vehicle was registered to 7 bypass, when a large doe deer Judy Dancey, Route 124, jumped across the guardrail into Middleport. the path of the 1985 Buick she was At 2:32a.m. Tuesday morning, driving. There was heavy dam· 51 bales of hay on tbe Paul Baer age to the car and the deer was farm In Chester Township were killed. Simpson was not Injured. set on tire by unknown parlles. Late last week, deputies were The Chester Fire Department called to Bedford Township Road responded. 145 to Investigate reported gUn Paul Taylor, of Columbus · shots. Apparently, John Ray, of SOuthern Power, reported that Route l, Vinton, was located at a six transformers w'ere stolen residence in the area. Ray told from the sub Sl\ltlon on Route 7 deputies that he and another sometime between Aug. 16 and person had gone to a nearby ' location to swim, when a gray Ford pickup truck arrived. Sub· jects In the truck accused Ray and the friend of stealing their· marijuana. The subjects In the truck had guns and according to Ray, fired two shots at his vehicle. Ray fled the scene and then reported the shOts. According to the sheriff's report, Ray said hedld not know the name of the person who accompanied him to the sWimming place, only that he had picked him up somewhere around AI· bany. .Later, Rutland Pollee Officer Ryan Hall stopped a vehicle on a speeding ch11rge and located the person who had been. with Ray. When deputies arrived at the residence where they located Ray; some green vegetation was found on the dash of his car. R,ay was jailed for possession of marijuana and obstructing a pu~lic official In the line of dUty. Deputies searched the area for sometime, looking for the pickup truck. strike to be back on the job by the end of the day. "We are going to be working har:d to get back to normal," he said. "We appreciate the pa· lienee and · tolerance of our customers during the strike." Chamberlin said operator services would be back to normal Immediately .but that it might take three or four weeks to catch up with Installation requests . Bell Atlantic and the CWA reached tentative agreement Aug. 17 on major economic Issues in the strike that began began Aug. 6. But the union's 41,000 workers remained off the job pending settlement of local issues In bargaining with state subsidiaries. In the Midwest, Illinois Bell reached an agreement with the CW A but officials said details would be withheld until all employees were notified. Tentative agreements were announced Saturday at Ohio Bell and Sunday at Wisconsin Bell, both Ameritech subsldlaries.Amerltech Services, another subsidiary, also announced· a tentative agreement. Details of the agreements were not released. . The CW A represents about 34,700 at Amerltech subsidiaries. . 1 Lottery director wants ·2-state game lNDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Hoosier Lottery blrector Jack Crawford wants Indiana to become a contender In the big· ticket stakes of multl·state lot· · tery games . Crawford said Tuesday Indl· ana would be able to better compete with the $40 mUilon-plus jackpots offered by Ohio, Illinois and Michigan lotteries - if It joined forces with another state. Crawford said Indiana did not have enough people to support gjantjackpots often reached by other states: "Look at IJJinois, they just had a $42 million jackpot," he said. "We can' I compete with that kind of population on our own. "If· we had both Ken lucky and Indiana, we'd probably have a game where you cpuid get a pretly good rollover, and we'd have $40 million jackpots just like Illinois," he said.· The two states have a com· bined population of 9.2 million. That's less than Illinois with 11.5 million and Ohio with .11 million, but should be more than enough to support mulU·million dollar jackpots, he said. Michigan sup· ports such jackpots often with Its 9 million people. "It's quite clear In this busl· ness that the size of the jackpot is relative to the profits made by lite lottery," Crawford said. "States want large jackpots because that generates more Interest In the game apd in· creases the profits for the states." The state usually gets to keep profits made In th~ game with a pre-determined percentage goIng to the winners. , Nearly 2,000 powerless in outage Nearly two ·thousand Meigs County customers of Columbus SoJ!thern Power and Ohio Power were without electricity for sev· eral hours late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning due to the heavy rain and windstorms which hit the area. · In Middleport 1,860 customers of Columbus Southern Power were In the power outage area caused late Tuesday nJght when a tree on Laurel Street blew over and struck a power line. Ron McDade, Gallipolis man· ager for the power company, reported that the circuit at the Meigs subs taUon was knocked out when the tree hit the line about 10: 45 p.m. Electricity was.restored to the customers in that power outage · area at 2:32 a.m. In another section of the town lightening struck a pole which created an outage In the Broad· way to Grant area affecting about 60 customers .. Power to that area was restored about5: 30 a.m ., McDade reported. About 180 Ohio Power Co. customers In the Racine area, Mile Hill, Tanners Run, and Tackerville Road, and Willis HUI . · In Pomeroy were without power from 11:30 p.m to 7: 45p.m. Bush pledges aid for Colombia KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UPI) - President Bush, prom· Ising to help Colombia's battle with drug barons "to the best or our abUity," will significantly boost aid to the cocalne·crlppled SOuth American nat,ion. Bush's promise, Issued after a meeting Tuesday with top advls· era, was reflected In additional funding for Colombia that will be Included In his national drug policy plan 111 be unveiled Sept. 5. The president, who Is to pres· ent the strateiY in a nationally televlled address, met with De· tense SecJ;"etary Dick Cheney, Deputy Secretary of State Law· renee Eagleburger, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, CIA Director William Webster and federal drug policy director WIUiam Jlennett. .....~-··----·- -~ renewed Colombian efforts to After the meeting, Bush's crack down on the cocaine national secunty adviser, Brent cartels that have launched a new Scowcroft, told reporters the wave of terror attacks. plan to overhaul , the federal U.S. officials declined to detail battle against illegal drugs was the total package, drawn up essentially completed and · "the focus of the meeting was on the · Initially by Bennett and expected to cost between $7.5 billion and $8 International aspects of It and ... billion a year Including both the particular attention was to . domestic programs and foreign Colombia." , assistance. Standing outside his vacation . Scowcroft, although stressing home on the Maine coast, Bush that the built of the pr011am will said, "We will cooperate with focus on domes11c measures to Colombia to the best ot our combat drug use In the u .n lted ability." States, said the plan Includes While details of new U.S. aid expanded aid for the Andean are still being worked out and countries of Colombia, Peru and Busb refused tO dlscull8 how he Bolivia, where massive amounts would pay for It, he did slJnal of cocaine are produced. support for "what die president ''It's an acceleration of what ot that country Is trying to do" was already planned tor the and said the funding "Is an bnportant step." He reftfted to (See Btf!JR, paae 8) - -- ·-·- ---....1~- -- -- --·-- ------- COOil.of'F WINNERS - Dlaplafln& tile food tbeJ prepared whleb broqb& them a prlle I• die pork eookoff at tile Melp Couaty Fair are Kat!Qo ~arker .at~oond wl$b a aweel and 1011r pork recipe; • -·-·--··~--·-------- ·~ - -- ., Connie Qulvey, with a bake sauaaae and muahroom dlllh, and Addalou Lewis wUI! pilrllohoJII and orilona. · · ',; I I � 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 29, 1989 roush