http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/44e543c8b3c8da42d2d4833ed3874e10.pdf 59a166ea28437ba01c6f941c99ed4cd3 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Braves rally to slip by Plck-3: 155 Plck-4: 5867 Cards 4-H, 3-C, 10-D, 2-S Super Lotto 8-11-14-20-30-42 Kicker 195ll6 Reds, 8-6 Page 4 Vol.41, No .86 Copyrighted 1990 Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 60s. Varlable cloud I· ness Wednesday. High near 90. Chance of rain 20 percent. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Candidates straddle fence on new taxes WORLD WAR II RELIC - There was an unusual sight lor Melgs-Gallla-Mason area residents on Saturday as this decommissioned World War II navy submarine, the USS Requin, made Its way up the . Ohio River from New Orleans. The submarine Is on Its way to the Carnegie Science Center In Pittsburgh, Pa. It caught the attention of many people along the river who stopped to see the vessel which was being towed to Its destination. Non-farm productivity climbs 1.5 percent in second quarter it. . WASHINGTON (UP!) -No nfarm productivity increased by a -· revised 1.5 percent in the second quarter of 1990 after falling by 1.9 percent In the first quarter of the year, the Labor Departm ent sa id Tuesday . Worker output was up by 1.5 percent In April, May and June while total hours worked wer e unchanged, according to the htW!Strep0rt by the department 's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Hourly compensation rose 5.8 percent, but when counting infla tion was ahead by only 2 percent, the government sa id . In January , February and March, hourly compen sat ion in - cr eased 3.2 percent while "real compensation per hour" fell 4.5 percent. Second quarter · unit labor costs were up 4.3 percent vs. a gain of 5.2 percent in the fir st quarter. The implicit price deflator, a barometer of inflation tied to the productivity report, rose 4.6 percent in the second quarter following a 3.8 percent increase In the fir st quarter. Manufacturing productivity, mea nwhile, increased more ra pidly th an other sectors of the eco nomy. growing by a revised 4 percent in the second quarter of 1990 after a 5.1 percent increase in the fir st quarter . Manufacturing output rose 4 percent and total hours worked edged up 0.1 percent. "All of the productivity gain occurred in durable goods industries , where output rose 6.8 percent, average weekly hours declined 0.5 percent, and employ ment rose 0.1 percent, " the Labor Department said. Hourly compensation for fac tory workers was up by 6.3 percent in the second quarter, but when counting inflation was up by only 2.5 percent. Unit labor costs for manufacturing gained 2.2 percent. All the data in the report was adjusted for seasonal factors. Ohio Union official says Labor Day should not be taken for granted By United Press International An Ohio AFL-CIO official say s Labor Day Is more than just "another day off." ·'There Is a certain lack of res pect of what Labor Day is about," said Don Day. secretary treasurer of the Ohio AFL-CI O. " Many workers take for granted the benefits they have and do not realize the struggles that went through it. "We In the labor movrment look at It (Labor Day) as a day to reflect," Day sa id . Day believes that hard-earned lessons learned In the past need to be passed on. He sa id young people need to know that labo r was the major ca use of sweeping changes In Eas tern Europe. "We have to make sure that young people unders tand the history of the Ia bor movement. " he sa id . Day said the union move ment Is cooning back followin g Its low point during the administration of former President Ronald Reagan. "The labor movement Is star tIng to rebound from Its low point. the union busting and plant shutddowns. The union movement Is much more optimistic than It was 10 years ago." .. The 19&Js star ted with a .J·national strike by federa l air ~traffic controllers. Reaga n fired the strikers, and for the r emaind er of his term and the res t of the decade, labor found It tough going. ·'The good part Is that we survi ved. " Day said. He sa id there appears to be more so lidarit y among unions tod ay. as well as a higher und ers tanding by workers of the political scene. De moc ratic gubernatorial no- minee Anthony Celebrezze Jr. said he and runningmate Gene Branstool "have a longstanding commitment to Ohio labor." "Ohio's future rests In a large part on the shoulders of Ohio Labor," Celebrezze said In a statement. "Together with all sectors of Ohio's communities we will co ntinue to carry Ohi~ Into a more prosperous future. " Construction spending up 0.4 percent in July WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U.S. co nstruction spending climbed 0.4 percent In July to $442.2 billion. mainly on money lnves ted In non -residential buildIngs , the Commerce Department reported Tuesday . The advance follows revised dec lines of 0.9 percent In both June and May , according to th e data compiled by the depar tment 's Ce nsus Bureau. Total spending on private construction edged up by 0.6 percent In July after dropping by 1.5 percent In June while spendIng on private construction fell 0.2 percent In July after gaining 0.7 percent In June . All the data In the report is Local news birefs-__, Racine man hurt in wreck A Racine man suffered minor Injuries Saturd ay when his car was struck head-o n by anoth er on State Route 338 In Meigs County. Charles Wolfe, Jr., 22, was trave ling south on when a car traveling In the opposite direction, driven by Bryan Marcum, 30, Parkersburg, W.Va., went left of center and struck Wolfe's car. Wolfe's car then skidded off the road and hit a utility pole, according to a report from th e Ga llla-Melgs post of the State Highway. Marcum was cited for driving under the Influence. hit-skip and driving left of center. Tourney deadline Thursday Thursday Is the deadline for entering the 1990 Syracuse Open contl nued on page 5 'J adjusted for seasona11actors and calculated at an annual rate. ·'During the first seven months of this year, $247 billion of new construction was put in place, 3 percent above the $239 billion for the same period in 1989, " the Commerce Department said. Most of the July advance was In non-residential construction. up 2.5 percent following a gain of 1.8 percent In June. Specifically, spending in creased In July on Industrial, office, religious, educational and hospital and Institutional construction, but declined on hotels and motels, the government said. Residential construction. which Includes home improvements, slid 0.4 percent In July after diving 3.4 percent In June. Construction on single-family homes was off by 1.3 percent in July after sinking 3.6 percent In June. The apartment sector was also hard hit. Spending on dwellings with two or more units dropped 1.6 percent In July after plunging by 10.5 percent in June, the department said. In the public sector, meanwhile, construction spending increased In July on housing and redevelopment, hospitals, sewer systems, military facilities, but decreased on highways and streets, and water supply facilities . Spending on public schools held steady . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Republican gubernatorial nomi nee Ge()rge Voinovich and his Democratic opponent, Anthony Celebrezze Jr., aren't saying whether they believe taxes will have be rai sed In Ohio next year . Both ca ndidates have sidestepped the co ntroversial issue preferring Instead to straddle the fence and adopt a wait -and-see attitude. But proposed changes In school funding, ambitious educational programs. rising health care costs and a shift In fiscal responslblity from the federal government to the states- could deplete the state's budget. Ohio's nex t governor may have little choice but to recommend raising taxes. sa id Ohio Budget Director L. Lee Walker . During the 12 months that end June 30, the stat e, as planned, would spend about $425 million more than It would take In by drawing down balances built up In earlier years . Walker said. The $425 million Is only about 3.5 percent of this year's esti mated general revenue fund receipts of about $12.2 billion, he sa id. Economic grow th is usually about 4 percent to 4.5 percent a year, with I percent growth generating about $100 million in additional state revenue, Walker sa id . But if growth falls short, the nex t governor and Legislature would have to find more money to duplicate servi ces- or cut back. Walker sa id. Ohio Is expected to end the fiscal yea r June 30 with a cash balance of about $60.3 million. compared with the $445.1 million balance It had last June. Walker said. Howeve r, the state's so-called rainy -day fund Is expected to grow to about $377.6 million by June, he said. Political experts have said tax Increases In 1986 under Gov . Richard Ce leste led to the loss of Democratic co ntrol of the Ohio Senate. Celebrezze spokesper son Melinda Swan sa id Celebrezze didn't foresee a need to raise taxes but believed the state budget and the economy required careful monitoring. Volnovlch spokesman Curt Steiner sa id last week that what was universally expected to be a very tight state budget for the two years beginning July 1 could provide Voinovlch with a "golden opportunit y to enact economies that will protect the taxpayers' money." State Se n. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, sa id he thought the state's current tax structure could provide enough revenue to co ntinue services, but a new formula for state aid to public sc hools would throw that off. Both candidates have been rather vague about how the state would pay for their proposals on Improving education. Finan's counterpart, State Rep. Dean Co nley, D-Columbus, agr eed school -funding was one of several unknown variables In the sta te's tax outlook. Co nley also pointed out that current programs such as health care could sap thestateof needed revenues along with a trend toward more fiscal responsiblltles on the states. "Under any circumstances ... the (next) budget Is going to be very tight ," Conley said. " The I key) unknown is the economy ." Another factor Is the outcome of labor nego tiations with state employees. The stat e's first co llectivebargaining law for public employees was enacted In 1983 under Celeste. Contract s with 35.000 workers In the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees expire In December 1991. The last 4 percent pay raise under the contracts Is due In July. AFSCME has endorsed Celebrezze for governor . Check reveals cities feeling crunch of higher gas prices CLE VELAND (UP! l - Iraq's In vas ion of Kuwal t is not only costing co nsumers at the gasoline pump, but municipalities also are feeling the crunch of soar ing fuel prices. A spot-chec k of Cleveland -area communities has found that many have ex perienced gasoline and diesr. l fuel price Increases as high as 41 percent las t month , The Cleveland Plain Dealer has reported. Finance and service directors of sevrra l citi es say that unless fuel prices come back down to about the sa me levels they were before> the Iraqi In vas ion. they' ll have to juggle their budgets to make r nds meet this yea r . The city of Cl eveland report s It may end up paying $250,000 more for ga soline thi s year th an It did last V!'ar. Mary Ca labrese, Wes tlake's purchasing director said, "It's put a cri mp In our budget. We have to cut back. It mean s It 's a choice between buying an addi tional piece of equipment that we feel might be needed and gasolin e. 1and 1 we're going to have to go with th e gasoline." The price Increases of between 18 and 20 rents a gallon have hit Wes tlake hard because garbage crews haul cit y trash to Canton. The cit y annually uses a bout 70,000 ga lions of unleaded fuel and 41.000 ga llons of diesel. Ca labresP sa id. Since July the city of Euclid has seen gasoline pri ces jump 41 percent or 28 '1. cents a gallon. The city uses about 230,000 gallons of unleaded and diesel fuc>l annually . When Euclid officials bought 8,500 gallons of gasoline July 9. it cos t 68 3f. cents per gallon, or $5,843. About two weeks ago the city bought the same quantity for 82 ~cents a gallon, or$7,012fora one- month Increase of $1,168. When employees called for pri ce quot es Friday, the lowest bid was 97 cents per gallon. said John Piscitello. Euclid' s service director. Piscitello Pstlmated the rise In fuel prices would cos t Euclid $20,000 more th an anticipated las t year. The cit y of Cleve land 's fuel cos ts in August were leve l with the previous month because the city tapped Into Its fuel Inventory, sa id Don Has kin s, city fl eet manager In the division of motor vehicle malntenancr Medina Count y ordered 8.000 gallons of fuel on June II for 74 cents per ga llon . Last week.1.500 gallons were ordered at the low Co ntinuPd on page 5 •.• ., 1 TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT- Two people were trea&ed lor minor Injuries loDowlng an aulomoblle accident on State Route 33SSaturday at 8: 25 a.m. near Letart Falls. The accident was caused when a vehicle driven by Brian Marcum went left of center striking a 1977 Chevy driven by CharUe ) Wolfe. The Racine Vo~teer F1re Department and emergency squaad respoacled to the ecene of the accident. Wolfe waa transported lo Vetel'lllll Memorial BOipltal. A Melp·Gallla Post, State mpway Patrol spokesman said Marcum waa cited for DWI, hit-skip and left of center. " �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Cour1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO ml! JNTI!RI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MI\SON /\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD A..lslanl Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internat ionaL In land Dally Press AssfX'la tl on a nd th£> American New spaper Pu blishers Assoc iation. LETTER S OF OPINION are welcome. They should be l ess than 300 words long. AU letter s are subject to edit ing and mu st be signed with name, address and telf'phone number. No unsigned let ters wlll be publis hed. Letters should be In good taste. ad dressing Issues, not pf"rsonall- tles. Celebrezze, Voinovich fence on TV over abortion By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter CO LUMBUS- Notes from t he Oh io ca mpa ign trail , and su mmer 's not even over yet.. . A's end Red Sox's 10-game win streak with 9-5 victory Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh~~ Tuesday. September 4, 191:1\T"J Is assassination a possibility WASHIN GTON - U.S . offlctals and agents of the Cen tral Inlelllgence Agency have put out the word to the enemies of Saddam Hussein that the United Sta tes would lik e to see him dead, or at leas t toppled from power. The CIA agents and others Involved In the secret campaign have made It clear that no one at t he White House would shed a tear If someone took the Initi ative and assassinated Saddam . The military and t he CIA can't do It them sel ves w1thout vio lat Ing a long-standing presid entia l order agai ns t assasslnallons. But clandestine military and intelligence outfits across Eu rope and th e Middle East now know, according to our lntel li· gence sources, that the greatest favor they could do for the United States would be l o take care of this little matter . At th e moment, the mos t likely assassins would com e from Within the Iraqi arm y, where spm e are already tired of Sadd!am. A num berofthose dissldent o(flcers ar e In touch with CIA ~ents through intermediaries. There have been at leas I three army-insUgated coup attempts ~ainst Saddam this year, CIA spurces say. And at leas1a doze n top Iraqi army officers have been executed since January for sus[lected disloyalty. The I sra eli spy agency, Mossad, is known to be pulling out all the slops to get i nformation o n Saddam 's movements, keep ing In mind that the poiiUcal payoff would be g r eat from an appreci ative Presiden t Bush. Wh ile House and Stale Depart men! sources told us thai In private, heated discussions over this cri sis, B ush and t op advisers have mused aloud about how co nven ient II wou ld be If Saddam were bumped off . The best news for the White House has been Saddam 's offer to give In to Iranian d emands for a peace trea ty in th e eight -year war between Iran and I raq . T his has grea tly angered some top IrarJI army officers who have told their conf id antes, but not their lea der , of their disenc ha ntment with him . Those Iraqi army officers sa w too much bloodshed in that war wllh Iran and woul d no t forgive Saddam for ca nceli ng it out . The war cost Iraq $150 billion and hundreds of tho usands of li ves, but Saddam has offered to vaca te lhe 1,000 square miles he still occu pi es in sou t hwes le rn lran as the price for peace. The bc ld move wa s an attempt to get Iran to brea k th e world wide eco nomic embargo aga inst Iraq, but i t may also in spire a milita ry revolt befo re the eco- Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta BoSox. A's 61h games ahead of lays, ChiSox nomic blockade would have a noticeable effect. ' There are ways lor Bush to skirt the presidential order against assassinations, but he would rather have someone else do it for him . Bush hasn't played as fast and loose with the policy and has lived to regret II. He was unwilling to encourage surrogates to murder Panama's Manuel Noriega during a coup attempt last October. In fact , Iilush was ridiculed privately by dongr essional leaders because CIA agents secretly told the coup plotter s not to assassinate Nor i ega , because the C lA operating rules required them to discourage II. The result was that when the coup failed and the plotters were ca ught, they ended up dead them selves. Bush had to use military forc e to Invade Panama and capture Noriega alive. REDWOMEN VOLLEYBALl, 1'EA.M M embers of the 1990 University of Rio Grande volleyball team Include, In front, Shelly Hoop and eTrA- ®l~~o !'QRT~OR!l\ ~TNI. ·nlE~~ HULMe M os t of the ca ndida tes In thi s year's sta tewide elect ions are t ryl ng to get out of debating, fearfu l t hat they w il l lose control of the ca mpaign by one sub-par performance. Buli n the secreta ry of sta l e' s ra ce, they seem to wa nt debates. The more th e better. Secre tary of State Sherrod Brown and h is Republica n oppcnent, Hamilton County Comm issioner Robert Taft I L hav e nailed down t hree debates al ready and are working on fou r more. They must have a lot of talking to get out of their system s. Bo th graduates of Yale, Brown and Taft should be able to acquit t hem selves well in a verbal confrontation. Challenger Taft believes he c an ex pcse som e weaknesses In Brown 's performance In office while Brown appa r ently Is co nfident he has more lo gain than to lose In a debate. In one of the more brazen moves of rece nt yea r s, Republ ican aud it or nom inee James Petro took his ca mpai gn to a Brook Park m o tel when sta ll' A udilorThom as Ferguson alleged l y spe nt time with a fema le r egional supervisor from his offi ce. Pel ro pu I forth a lot of allegations and raised plen ty of q uestlons bu 1 co nceded he did not know If any of 11 were t rue. The asst'ssment af terward s was that Petro wou ld have been bet ter off to take the h igh road, ta lk about his qua lification s for au di tor and let som eo ne else ai r Ferguson's relatio nship with E l izabeth Tschantz . Ferguso n did un cork one good quip a bou t Tsc hantz, who has dogged h im wit h a sex ual harassment suit for sever al years . He sa id she has more accoun ting experience than J im Pe tro . N!;/or Stale &o n. Pa ul Pfplfer, R-Bucy rus , t he Republica n nominee for attorney general. is now atte mptin g to l ump al l Democratic state o ffi ceho ld ers i nto one " daisy-chai n co nn sp lracy of ' see no ev il , hear no ev il. spe ak no evil"' in coverin g up each other's m isdeeds. Pfeifer m ay fi nd i t easier to campaign aga inst Ce lebrezze, the Incumbent attorney general . t han aga inst h is opponent . fellow Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Sha kl·r Height s. But anot her co lleague o f Fisher' s, Sen. Charles B utts, D-Cieveland, fired a sho t at Pfeifer las t week after the Republican sena tor pontificated In the new spa per that Ohio had a "mo r al obllgatlon"to fullv fund Ohio National Guard sc holarships. B"utts r eca lled that when the Issue was before the Senal c In M arc h 1989, Pfeifer voted again st Butts' amendm ent to res tore full funding and It f ailed lly one vole. Zi ngo' The 1990 ed ition of the University of R io \.rande vo lleyba ll team relurned from Midway I Ky .I over I he weekend as the cham pions of that sehou l 's " Live for the Dig" TournnmL•nt. The victory gave t he Rio ladles a st rong start on their nPw season wit h a 5-0 record, CoaL'h Patsy Fi elds remarke d. "Every team lhPrf' was s trong and we had to play hard," the coa ch not ed. " T he on ly th ing I was disa ppoin ted In was our ~PH~ LIMIT se rvi ng and se rving reception, w hich is som ething we need to work together on !his week. Ru t what r did see was tha t w£' h;we so me su p€'!' hitters and rvpryo ne is very encou ragi ng to each oth er ." Although the Redwomen we re \00 I<\PH 11ot expect ing a tournament ,...,.·leld s sa id they had though t i t ' was to be a quadrangu lar match - they d efeated Rosary t ill. ) 15-2, 15-9: held o ff Midway 15- 13, 15-5: and put away L ake Erie 15-4, 7-15, 15-4 . The Rosary match saw a bala nced effort i n which Shannon Huston posted six k ills, Shelly Hoop ·and Teresa Zcmpter had five and Bllllna Coope r co ntributed fo ur In additi on, Zem pter Jed lhe dpfl• nse with three di gs, Hu slon reco rd ed three digs and Understanding the Mideast crisis I n co nsiderin g u n foldin g even t s i n th e Mldd l!' East. It will be useful to bear var ious lmpor · tan ! polnl s In !:Ind . I With the co llopse of th e Soviet U nion and the end of the Co ld W ar , th e United States has eme r ged as the world's leading nation, a dl slincllo n that carries with II certa in obl i)(at ions. When Saddam Hu sse in. the dictator of Iraq , annexed nei ghboring Ku wait and menaced Saud i Arabia, he c learly threa tened the world 's su pply of Middle Eas tern oil. It fe ll to lhe United States to play the leadi ng ro le In repelling th at threa t . With th e Sovie t Union sidelined, M r. Bus h c lea rly thinks the time has come to resolve the problem of In su rin g a steady supply of Middle Easlcrn oil once and for all, by s uppor~ng the conserva tive monarchies of the reg ion aga inst the fanatical milit aris ts. He has not sa id so, but the overtll r ow of Saddam Husse in, who may soo n possess nuclear weapons. is almost su r e l y one of his prime obj ec t! ves . 2. To thi s end, M r . Bus h's f irst step has been to Impose a total blockade on Iraq. He prefers not t o call It a blockade, beca use a blockade I s well recognized as an ac t of war. and M r Bush would ra t her not com plica te the situatio n just now i f he can help it. Bu t a blockade is precise ly what it Is, and It may well starve Iraq in to submissio n in less th an a year 3. Saddam Hu ssei n , noting that t he Un it ed States has comm it ted an ac t of war against his nat ion, has the right under International law to Intern al l A m er ica n c itizen s as "enemy aliens " But ther e are, under the Geneva Convention of 1949 ("Relative to the Protectio n of Civ ilian Persons !n Time of W ar" ·f . very strlct llmlt s on how suc h persons may be trea ted. We may safe ly assume, how ever, t ha t Saddam Hussei n will rp fu se th e ac knowledge that the Geneva Conventi on appli es to him On the co ntrary, he clearly Intends to u se hi s hostages (no doubt espec ially t he American s and British) for al l th ey ar e wortll : with holdi ng food and medici ne s from t hem If the blockade of I raq reduces the supp lies o f these, and sa lti ng hostages among the co untry's k ey military and economi c In · stallatlons In the hope of deter rin g his fO<'s from bombing them T here Is no poin t i n co mp lain ln g th at such tactic s are fi end ish. l et alone Illega l. The fana ti ca l you ng M os lems of Iraq woul d r egard c harges of fi end is hness as a comp liment, and have only co ntempt for what they are sure Is the re lative weak ness and softness of t he Wes t. They wil l r egale u s with TV shot s of Hoop had t wo serving aces. Mid wrty zoornl'd to a n 8-0 lead in it s opPn ing match with the RPdwomPn. bu t the v isitors sta g£•d a r a lly to ou tscorr the William Rusher hosts by two. ' 'That showl'd a lot of charac· starving hostages, and hostages allegedl y killed by American bombers, and arra nge for the commission or at rocities against American planes and tourists all over tll e globe. 4. This, however, would prov ide President Bush with exactly the excu se he needs to unleash the full power of American arms agai nst th e I ra qis, and to authorize our forces ( In Admiral Crowe's terse ex pression) to "c lean t heir c locks." At that point Husse in will no doubt use his suppli es of polson gas, but our soldier s ar e prepa red for that . M er cifully, he Is es timated to be sti ll som e three years from having nuclear w eapons. Long before th en, Saddam Hussein will have cas t off his mortal coU, and th e wo rld will be a cleaner and sa fer place ler and determina tio n on the part of our tea rn. ·· Fi elds commented . "We ha d done a lo t of that las t seaso n. but I was a nxio us to se-C' what we would du this year " Hoop notched ei gh t ki lls aga i nst Midway and Zempter added seven. The All Dis trict team member s also led the dcfrn sf' as Zem ptPr wasc r editPd with two servi ng aces and Hoop con tr ibu ted three bioc· k so los "Good de fense kept us in t ha t game ," the coach adde~, Lake Er ie , a Dl strJcl ~~team , was ''much !mprovPd ,.. In Fields ' es ti matlon, as it sco red a victory over Hlo Grandl' H ow · ever, t hC' Redwomen offense kicked in. with Zemp ter r ecord · lng 14 kills, Hoop 12 and Coo per six . On d..tense. Hoop and Zem pt l'r Berry's World ttAl'PY PAYS f l ARE .t' HER£ v+ AGAIN ••• . . .&;:; : "':. ~· ,f'l 199(1 bt NEA IrK r discuss It, ei ther Did they feel sate• Unaffecled• Detached• But I was a teen-ager then, and beys I knew were going to VIetnam. They were young men the same age as the kids I know toda y who seem so much li ke little boys to me now. From th e time the firs t boy I knew was killed, bringing home to me what those ni ghtly news reports me· ant, until the war en ded seven years later, I don't r em ember ev er feelin g complel ely safe and never quite detached . During those years I developed an underlying dread that some of us would forever be sucked up and fed to the jungles of Southeast Asia, a constant lottery of sacrificial lambs necessary to prop!· tlate some evil, amorphous god s. During that time, my friend s and I came to feel like the young soldiers In Vlenam were the endless supply of checkers that assured the old men running the board that they could play as long as lhelr pride dictated. They, w e believed, were at least detached emotionally, If not physically . At the time, I didn't believe 11 was possible that I would ever feel emotionally removed from the specter of war, that I could not be deeply aflected by lhe prospect of youn g people being hurt and k illed In war . T o have come to a poin t where I cou ld co nsider a war on ly In terms of security and eco nom ic consequences, even for a short lime, I a m s tunn ed and de e ply saddened . As medi ca l military r eserv ists In my comm unit y were called Int o acti ve duty recently, my sense of detachment bega n to disappear. But I am left w ith the uneasy feel i ng that u ntil any war hil s us personally , we ar e doomed to r ema in d isengaged from Its horrors and so also from I he steps we need to take to bring about its end . Preslden t John Kennedy said In a Veteran' s Day Address in 1961, "No man who witnessed the traged ies of the last war, no man who can Imagine the unimagina ble possibilities of the next war can advocate war out of lrrltabll· lty or frustration or Impatience." . I hope he was right. I hope theJ, comprehension of war Is like , grief, where only the first stage Is denial. i\ Publlsllt'l.l t'W f\' l hroog h Frid a.v, mrroy. Ohi o. winner in thP women's race . ·'Nobody can accuse us of pulling pal sirs un our sC' hC'dUIC', " Willey rPrna rkP d. " [ k now thi s a r oug h Wi!,Y to star I t ht• yPa r. but we havl' 10 LH 't' whdt wp'J l bP going up against " Thr tra m s wi ll tr.·JVe l to Buck han non, W .V t:~ .. this Sa tur · dn.v for thr Wpsf Virgini<J WP s !Pyan I nv i ta tio n<.~l. Th(•rc. Willey ~a id Hio CrandP wi I! compete with runners from such WV I AC sc hoo ls as t lie host. G lenville State. F;Jirmonl State and Wheel ing J r~ u it. ;.~s wp] J as J traditi on· ally st rong !Pam fie lded by t·' rostburg State iMd . i. Thu rs day Golf - TVC match. home, -1 p.m . Cross country- Federal Hock · lng. Trimble and Mill er. home Fre s hm an footba l l Kelsonvll lr · York, home. 5:55 Voll eyball - Trimbl e, home, 5 "15 Friday Varsity foo tball Trimbl e, homP, 7: :m SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ~~~~~~~~;~~[ ~~ BARc.AIM ~ Tl ~HS ~AIU~OM SZ ' SUNMY 11 ~~ EI.',RC.~IM ~1(0111 TUE~D~~ (( I ( {~T '" GHOST") ~=A=UG::U~ST~3t thru SEPTEMIIIR 6 I" ~I)AI t~ cu lfil!RSDAII - r- .' & 9 I0 DA II l I~ '>oil I \ U" .... 11"!11 1 •0 ~ l I0 ......... '" llshlnj:; IJ~· " -··' . . !' with th.e answer. I get results." 111 Cour t Sl . Po· thP Ohi o Vall ey P ul:l- Com pany ' Multtmt>dla, 1nc., t'o nd ciUss pos ta~r paid at Pom(lr oy. Uhl o Ml•mbt•r United Pn·s~ lnh•rna!lonal. Inlan d 1),111v P rf'Ss Assu: latlon and lh(' Ohio l'f ewsJ}a pPr t\ ss oclmton. National A.dvertls lng Re prC'senlatlve, Bra nham Nrwspapcr Sa lPS. 71:! Third Avf' nuf' , New Yor k. Nf'w York 10017 •: . OSTMA.c;;TER: Send addn'ss (' h,1ngps to Th e Dally Sentlncl. UJ Cou r1 St . l'l:nnerO',Io·. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIMIO N RATES By Carrier or Motor ltout~· Qn(>Wel'K . . ................ . .... .SUO Onf' Mont h .................... .S6 HI S72 Rrl En1oy t he flexibility and liquidity o( a CD which tS automa ticall y renewab le and redee mable at each 7 day a nnrv ersary T he 7-0 "y- Prcmiutn ( [) is anor hrr example of ou r Co mmitmrnr To Customer" . .... . .... 25 ('(•nl s Subscribers nut d es iring t o pay the c ar rler mn y rPmlt In a dvance direct to The Da1ly Sentinel on a .1, fi or 12 monlh bas ts. Credit will be glwn carr ier {'Cirh W('Pk . Nq su bscriptions by mall peorm ll ted In areas w h ~c> home carrier servtce Is available. MaU Subscriptions IMide Melp C<lunty 13 Weeks ..................... .. ......... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 W~ks ... .... . $74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks . .. . .......... .. $20.80 26 Weeks . ............. $40.30 ~2 W('t>ks .. .. ... .............. ..... S75A0 Ca ll or visrt your nearest Ce ntr al Tru st o Hic~ for detail s tod ay Jl 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT M ~Krmum rlcposit .5 99.99999 Substllntral rwnalry fnr t'Jrly wuhdrawal ln !Pres l piild lo princi pal and co~poorded WN"k/y Ratt-s f' rlrcllvr Au!{ . J, 1~ ;~n d sub rcrt tofh ~np.e without nmrre Yi!'ld :-..~~urne~ thor s rarr ol r.u e r em alfl~ mnSfD n t foro fu ll year with no wirhdmwal~ nf o nrcr ~t or pnnupal THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank Thor ,\.fake• Thing.• Happ en. 992-6661 448-0902 Middleport Gallipolis .11emb" FDIC Don't let anyone take AWf service away from you. Call 1800 522-0177. AT&T hasalways been your long d1stance company But if you don 1do something to keep itJhat way, your local phone company will assign you ro a long distance company And il might not be AT&T The vast majority of people like you considered the facts and decided not to let that happen. But you have to decide for yourself If you don't want to lose AT&T service, t) t990.-.'Tli:T qualuy, reliability and va lue, you vc got 10 take action Choose your own long distancemmpany. Bd( m· someone docs it for you.To keep A'I&T, act now Calli BOO 522·0177ext. 5168. We'll take care of everyth ing ATaT The right choice. M ~~notapplyin3 1 i~f('U - ~ - ---· · ~----·------- -- - -·--· --·- - .- . . --' YOUIG GUIS D "When I have a question about my bill, there's always someone there -- I 5: 55 Pomrrov . Ohio ~J 7tl~l. Ph 992·2156 Sf'· Dn lt y . On this date In history: In 1954, the first passage of the fabled Northwest Passage was completed by Icebreakers !rom the U .S. Navy and Coast Guard. In the first outing of the season. the men' s cr oss country team at the University of Rio Gra nde placed fifth and the women' s tea m lh i rd Saturday In the Marshall InvJtatlunal. Pitted aga lnsl th e host sc hool, West VIrginia Universit y, Morehead Stat e Universit y and Eas trr n Kentucky Un iversity , "cvp. ryone gave thei r all ," Coach Bo b Wil ley observed. "N atural ly, they were a little nervous go ing into their first ra ce and facing that k i nd of competi tion,.. the coac h added. "I thought e verybody did a nice job I can see where some people need to improve, and will improve as the season progr esses." Compl ete result s of th e lnv i ta · lional were unavailable at presslime, but Rio Grande senior Mark Cline finish ed fo urt h over all in the m en's race wit h a lime of 26: 02, r unni ng ··a super ra ce," in Willey's estimatio n. WV 4 was wi nner of tha t co mpetition.\ Renee Peck finished fifth over all for Rio Grande In the women 's r<JC(', while teammat e Bo nnie rva ns co mpleted the co urse In 10th place. Again. WVU was Tuesday Vo ll eyba l l - AI Miller, 5:55 Wednesday Vo ll eyba ll - Sout hern, hom e, a fter noon, Mondav COI'f I' RICE Today Is T uesday, Sept . 4, the 247th day of 1990 with 118 to follow . The moon Is waxing, m ovtng toward Its full phase. The m orning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars ar e Mercury and Saturn . Those born on th is d ate are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include F r ench novelist and politician Francois Rene de Chateaubrland In 1768, arc hitect Daniel Burnham in 1846, composer Darius Mllhaud In 1892, novelist and essay ist Richard Wright fn 19fll, radio news commentat or Paul Harvey In 1918 (age 721, dancer-a ctress Mitzi Gay nor In 1931 (age 59) and pro golfer Tom Watson in 1949 (age 41), Rio runners place in first invitational of new season Meigs H.S. sports schedule (l iSPS 145- 9M ) o l Multimedia , l nr. ~JNGl.E By United Press International team from th e fi rs t time." Fields sa id . "I could ser where they had Improved." M eet i ng Lake F:r i P ngain in th e final s. th e Redwomrn defeatl'd thr Storm fo r tl1r tou rn<~m ent tll le, 15-8, 15-5, 153. lly pooling her bench. Fi elds brought In rel!ef for the vetP rans wi th newcomer s Mrmra I ngra m and Ti ffany Neff. res ull ing in a nnt he r even of fensive effort . Hoo p and CoopN harl seven kills apiece and Zempte r contrib uted six . In add it io n, Zempter had two se rvlng aces. and shC' and Hoop indi vi dually added th ree block so los. Hoop was also cred i ted with five d igs aga inst Lake Er l ~. The Redwom en wi ll be idle unt i l this weekend, w hen they trave l to Illinois for the Elmhurst ln vitatio nal Sep t. 7-8 . Fraser r eli eved McCaskill, 11-9, after sL"< in ni ngs whPn he com · pia ln ed of a stiff elbo w. Tim Leary fell to 8-17. Mariners 6, Oriolt:>lii 'l At Baltimore, Harold Reyno lds hit a two-run homer and Pete O'Brien added a two-run double, poweri ng Seattle. Reynolds hit his third home run off Bob Milacki, who relieved in hi s first appearance sin ce July 30. Matt Young, 7-14, sca ttered five hil s over seven Innin gs to down rookie Anthony Telford , 1-2. While Sox l, Royals 2 AI Chicago. Bobby Thigpen set a major· leaguP record ror saves in a seas on and Carlton F'isk smac ked J tiC'· breaking homer in I he six th Inning to boos t the Wh i ie Sox. Thigpen , w hose 47 saves are more t han any major Jpag ut' tea m excep t Oak land, ecli psPd the ma rk set in 1986 by Yankee left -b and er Dave Righetti. lllvl~lon O n ~· Year . Today in history each chipped in with sfx blocks and two sen1ng aces each, while Hoop had five digs Advancing to the cham pionship round as the No. 1 seeded team. Rio Grande was again pa i red off with Rosary. Rosary defeat ed the Rio ladles in I he fir st match 13-15, bu t another bal anced scoring a t tack led the Rrdwomen 1o v i ctory i n 1he remaining two matl'hes, 15-1 0 and 15-8. Hoop led Ihe l iP id wi th 10 kills. but Cooper added nine, Zemp ter eighl, H us ton six and Michelle Spea r s fi ve. ZL·mpter had four blocks. Hoop three and Cooper three, w hll!' Hoo p and Cooper had tw o serving aces each . In addition, Zempler was cr edltl•d wi lll f ive digs and Huston had four. "Rosa ry was a much different lly MIKE TULLY UPI Nation al Baseball Writer The Oa kl and A's used Labor Day as a chance to work on their playoff form. Terr y Stelnbaeh's three-run homer ca pped a five-run first inning Monday night. helping the Athletics snap Boston's 111-game winnin g streak with a ~-5 vict ory over th e Red Sox . In the meeting bel ween the li kel y Americ an League division wi nners, Oak land did whallt has done l hP la st two playoff s bru sh of f the foe. Two Oct ober s ago, the 1\'s swept Boston. Las t year , lhr •y beat To r onto i n five ga mes. Despllr• the loss, t he Red Sox r em ained ii \-'}ga mes ahead of I he To ront o Blue Javs In the Ameri ca n League East. Oakland m aintai ned Its b 1;,- ga me lead over the Chicago Whilt' Sox In th e Wes t. Scott Sa nderson, 14-9, went fiv e Innings for I he v ictory. Boston 's Dana Ki ec ker, 6-7, who had pitched 15 stn ighl scoreless innings in roa d w in s ove r Toronl o and the Clevela nd Indians, las ted tw o- third s of an inning, giving up rive runs . In two straight Fenway Park star ts, Kl ecker has not made it out of the first inning. He fai led lo record an ou t in Boston's 9-51os s to the Ba ltimo re Orioles Aug. 21. Rickey Henderson l ed off th e f ir st with a single and Willi e McGee followed wi t h an i nfield hit . A wild pitch moved the ru nners bu tl\ lecker fan ned Jose Canseco and go t Harold llaines to pop out to first . After a wa l k to Carney Lan sford loaded the bases, Mark McGwlre grounded a sing le to left , scor in g Henderson and MeGee. Ste inbach fo llowed wit h his eigh th hom er of the season, into the l eft -f ie ld screen , fora 5-11 lead. · 'I have to give MeG w ire ali t he ercd lt i n lhl• world," Oak la nd manage r Tony La Russa sald . " Wr nearly gave them (the Red Sox) a huge l ift. They al most got ou t of it . Bu t M ark go t theblgh lt. "Bu t I wouldn ' t say we humbled l he Red Sox. They almost camP ba ck,'· La Russa said . Boston go t a run In th e bottom of the fi r st when Mike Greenwell sin gled home Jody Reed, and scored two m ore off Sanderson in I he fou rth on a t wo-run homer by Mike M ar shall, hiS third of the season. Henderson 's so lo homer In the seven th made the score 6-3. Oakland pu t the game away with three run s in the eighth . Af ter reliev er Wes Gardner walked McGwlre and Willie Randolph, he hll Mike Ga llego to load the bases. Reliever Joe Hl'sketh' s wi ld pitch scored MeG wire to make it 7-3. McGee's two-run single scor ed nando lph and Ga llego to ma ke it 9·3. Tom Bru nansky 's two-run homer in the eighth made It 9-5. "You take t he good with the bad," Greenwell sa id . "Right nnw, all we're wor ri ed abo ut i s w i nnin g and keeping Toron to ! rom cat ching us. We'restlll61 -2 ahead. Hopefully we'll win with our big guy !Roger Clemens) going tomorrow.·· Clemens will meet Davl' SIP· wart on Tuesday. I n ot her games, MinnPsotJ swep t Milwaukee 6-0 and 95. Detroit bl anked Toronto 5-U, Ca lifornia whitewas hed New York 7-0, Sea ttle ripped Haiti more 6-2, Ch icago defeated Kan sas Ci ty 4-2 and T exas downed Cleve land 6-2. 'fwlns 6, Brewers 0 'fwlns 9, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, Gary Gaetlt doubled home the go-ahead run In the ninth Inning and Shane Mock drove In fi ve run s to complrtr Minneso ta' s sweep . In the opener. M ar k Guthrie tossed a fo ur -h it ter for his f i r st major lraguP shu to ut. Tigers 5, Blue ,Jays 0 ill Detroit, Cecll Fielder hi t his -l:lrd homl' run and Ala n Tramme ll add('{] a two- run shot to snap· Toronto 's four ·ga mc w i nn ing st rea k. Walt Tprrell , 4-2 since re turn ing to De troit and 38-13 ove r al l in Ti ger Stadium , pitched sevr n innin gs of four · hit shutout baiL Le fl -hander .Jim m y Key, 9-7 . took the loss. Angels 7, Yankees 0 AI New York. Kirk McCaskill and Willie F rase r com bined on a four- hitter and John ny Ray keyed a slx·r un sixt h wit h a two-run singl e, h anding t he Yankees their filth straight loss. Tht· Daily Sentinel Specter of war hits home again Sarah Overstreet As w e stand at the brink of war, I' ve found myself co mparing m y feelings to the only sca rier situation In my m emo ry : Vlelnam. I realize that there are many differences between that confilcl and this one. But throughout the recenl weeks, as I w alled fo r updates from the Middle East, I became aware of a disturbing feeling of detachment: My mtnd was reacting, but my emotions weren't . I got the sa m e feeling from the other people. The talk center ed m os tl y around possible economic consequences , and no one seemed to feel overly affected. I began to search for comparisons between thfs situation and the time when my friends and I were anything but detached, when the boys of our generation were the "cash of war," as writer John Ciardi so aptly put II In 1966. Today, halfway across the world from the threat of chemical warfare and nuclear weapcns, I stm feel safe and relatively unaffected. Twentylive years ago wben my parents watched the evening news reports about Vietnam, I never heard them discuss the war . I never heard my !rlends' parents Shannon Huston, and in ba<k, from l eft , Coach Palsy Fields, M ernra Ingr am, :11ichelle Spears, BiUina Cooper, 'l'eresa Zempler , Robin Sharp and Tiffany Neff. Redwomen open campaign on road by winning tournament crown Democratic gubernatorial nominee Anthony Celebrezze Jr. and Geo rge Voinovlch, his Republican oppcnen t, can be seen fencing nightly on te levision over the !h orny Issue of abortion. Ce lebrezze, In a straightforward pitch , looks the cam era In the eye and says as gover nor he' ll protect a woman's right to choose an abor~o n, although he personally oppcses th e procedure. He sa y s he's sl r uggled with the Is sue and believes governm ent should stay out of it. The Volnovlch commercial al so fea tures Celebrezze , this time In the uncomfortable venue of his press conference last December when he an nounced his c hange of positio n on abortion. " He sa id he changed his mind," says the Vo lnovlch announcer. "He sa id, he c hanged his m ind ." What we're seeing here Is something clever. Th is is not a fronta l assault on " Tony's flip-flop " on t he Issue of abc rtion, but an at tac k on his sincer it y and credibility . "A lot of people are sayi ng that he was j us t sayi ng someth ing that he doesn ' t really believe, " sa id Curt St einer of the Voinovich campaign. " Wha t people basically f eel Is that this was a politically motivated statement on his part ." To th e c hagrin of Ce lebrezze and t he Democra t s, the commerc ial puts the a ttorney general on the defensive and mutes debate on the actual Iss ue of abcrtlon. The Celebrez;'e folk hope to dra w a dlsllnclion between t heir candidate's position and Voinovlc h's, wh ic h Is an ti -abcrtlon. "T hey are trying to hide where he really sta nds," sa id Democ ral ic State Chairman James Ruvolo . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 �Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, September 4, 1990 With 7-3 loss to A.stros, .---Local news briefs Dodgers remain 6•/2 games behind R~ By United Press Inlernatlonal T he Los Angeles Dodgers say they don't have their eyes on the stand ings, but maybe It's time they did. The Dodgers missed a chance to r ut into the front·runnlng Cincinnati Reds' lead In the National League West Monday night by dropping a 7-3 derision to the fifth -pla ce Hou ston Astros . "We're not at the point of scoreboard watching," Dodgers ca tcher Mike Sciascia sa id . "If we keep the pressure on, there's no doubt In my mind that we'l l catch the Reds. The key now Is to bounce bac k in th is sit uation We've done it before." T he Reds wer e knock ed off by the ce l la r -dwelli ng Mla nt a Braves, bu t the Dodgers· lossthe ir th ird i n four games - l eft them 6',1 games oul of first with 28 games left. For the Astros, a tea m that has been out of the rare mos t of the summer, the only thing drivi ng them Is th e chance to throw a monkey wrench Into another team 's plans. "That's all we have to look forward to," sa id winning pitcher Bill Gullickson. "You have to look for something to motivate you and right now that's what we have to look at." Casey Candaele collected four hits and drove In two r uns to carry the Astros to the victory . " It's toug h playing a team l ike "They played differently." Gullickson. 9·12, allowed two runs on seven hits over the flrst six and one-t hird innings to snap a persona l four-game l osing streak . The As lros right -hander struck ou t two and walked one. Dave Sm i th pitched the las t one and two· third innings for his 21 st the Astros because they're more Candaele's third single of the night , a two·run l ine drive ca pped a four-run ou tburst In the fourth to give Hou ston a 6-l lead. Ca nd ae le is 5 for 8 li fet ime against Va lenzuela. " We had an ace in the hole In ou r lineup, " Houston manager relaxed and they're not going anyw here," said Los Angeles ma nager Tommy L asorda. Meigs golfers take second, third in last week's matches DROPS BALL - Braves shurl,top Andres Thomas (right) drops the hall while trying to tag oulthe R••d>' Joe Oliver al se eond base in th e seventh inning of Monday's game in Atlanta, whil'h thP Braves won 8-6. (UP() By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent T he M eigs Marauder go ll team is off to a good start flnlshing second and t hlrd In two TVC golf meet s last week . In the fir st m atch at Oxbow Country Club near Belpre. the Marau der s finished i n second place 5 strokes behind Alexander , w hi le In the second match at Ohio Un lve-rsi- Daniel breaks earnings record with Rail Charity Classic win ly 's go !J course Meigs finished three strokes behind first place Belpre and two strokes behind second place Alexander . In the Be lpre match, Alex · By D ,\:o; SHOMON Jr. SPRIN GFIE LD . Ill I UP I 1 &>th Daniel fired a 5·undcr par ti7 Mond ay to cla im the flai l Charity Class ic J nd set a ~i ngle­ ander too k honw top team honor s season LPGA ear ni ngs rpcord . Da niel fin is hed at 1:1 under 2o:J for the 54·hole eve nt. w1nn ing her second st raight Ra il Classi c and seco nd straight LPGA Pve nt Shr has a l so won four of lw r Ja st ll w tou rn amrn ts. Danil'l won $.J:J,(~l0 i:llld now ha s $658,7&3 in rarnings, breaking Betsy King' s reco rd last year of $654.1J2. "I do n't think r·m unbealable by any means but I' m pla y i ng good golf," Daniel sai d " I think I'm ht'J ith y and al so I hi:IVP of confidcncP." n l ot Dan ie l' s sti l l ha s Pigh1 tou rna ml'n fs l Pfl tor.\tt• nd hl'rearnin)Zs rPco r d. Sh t• will pla y nex t in two wrPks ;11 th(' Sa fC>co Cl assic in SC'a ttlP. a rournam('nt shr won last _v('ar. " Wh en I trr it up. I know th at I 'm pla yi ng w t~ ll so I know th at I'm goin g to mak(' J lot of b trcli Ps," Da niPI sa id . "You ha vr a rendl'ncy to be mo re aggn-'ss ivr w hr n yo u· rr sw in ging wrll lwC'a us(• you fel' l l ik r if l 'rn aggrpssi vr hPrP and it doesn't pay of f. you c an m;Jkt• up fo r i t." wi th a HiH, Mei gs followed with a 173 Helpre ca me In third with a IRO followed by Trimble and Vint on Cou nty 12091. Federal Hoc king and Nelsonville-York t 22ti t. and Wellston t 227 J Chri s Cas to of Alexander took hume match medalist ho nors with a even par 35, lea ding th e way for Meigs was Jay ll arrls wit h a .17 llarrls 's :n was the seco nd lowPst scort' 1n the 44 pi<J yf'r fiP irl . Other sco rers for Mei gs wpre Phil Hovatt.Pr with a 44, Jaml'y Little and Mi ke Van M ctf' r 411. Tim Petrr son 47 and J ason Han J1. Wh ilr thr varsi t y was playing 1hf' fron t n ine at Oxbow. lhr re se rve were pla ying th e bac k I II I I unwl W . 1"1 n Mo rlln 1 Majors B) l 'llllrlll'r•'l<s ln t••rn:•llulll•l 1\Mt:R if .\/"o LE :\ G l 'f: Tt•arn Ro~ton " I. l'rl ... (,II ·~ ~ .5i'l - 7U63~19 To ro11l o ~ 1, IP , ... 6:\ll .lliiiJ iS~O . I~ l Det roll . Ml!wllUk l'l' . 1 ~1 l~ l. 10 i3 8111tlmo"" n ~ \ ~ land . I; ~ 9~l . UO ""'.. ,.II rio:. Oakland ... l "hlni.J;O __ _ T t'lllll .. ~ 61M liM ~ 0 ~I .6?~ Ml 7l ~ .l1!1 ...., .. ...61166..lO~IS raJUo rnla ... . - - -'~ fi7 Mil 160.., G6 SJol 1!13 I~ ..... .6ti 69 .1119 I~ ~.., Kau.._,_., l'lly Sf'IUt lr .. Mlnnr,ota . "! 3 ti ~~ I . U!I Su nd!IJ RP .. ulh Toronl o 3. (lf'\l"land o '11lnnr11ota I. UM rnU :1 \111waok•••• i , B.Hicb" o"" ! ('allforftla 1. (In L ~~.-."itll•· 10 , Bn•ntw(lod tTtll o U o· llt !i J:t. l' arma Padua 6 ( n'"'non \' Ill u. 'l'u!tk) cr ~ ll ny Ounhlll' 1 ~, Lima 15 Ot>lpho~ .lohn ~ 1 , Mld'ton F~ nWII'k 15 E tl r S haw 10 . Of' G ltnvlllt• 6 FR irilo·ld 'lO. Brrwl~k 11" 8- 1 6 Frf' mon& J oi' 10 , Sandu!41.y 1\-hr y .l F'r nrtlt'r J~ . l''hui"Jt JWVI fal. ll 0 G11.t Mil G ilm our l'l. ('If t nh ' \.n1 Mllllawkfn ~- !Wochwood 6 lhm Badin 30. nn Walnut IIIII ~ 7 MP nton Rlo:l~t:r 3S. BPtiM'l 0 1.~\u· ("ulll l~ . fhiU"don BD fath ~ l.ihrrt ,v 15. llud~ o n \'oli n ltf"!o A'- "~ U n!dy j W\'f 3 1, MradowhrookO l.y ndhUNII 8ru.o;h 1$, ()ro.n~ 1l \h.-.~llln n 39 . (t1~1n,;1on I ll y I II ~P~:a rl<l " :l.llll~ . ~ul on EIJ;In i \r~o · nn w- r stown II, Mlll\">'rn6 l'l yrnoutll 'bl. \'orwalk P " ul i 'it l '!lri~ (;r-o~M m 60, \\- Uh ."i alrm G Krnnf'dy U . l.' ~ l r .\qw111L~ ~ " 'hi ,; rW\1) C11th 19. &llaln- Jolur 0 laM -. RoM• o·r11n -. ~~ , 1. 11.111' Ft.. ho•r ll "ar"' •' ninr .l ohn Ben tley led the wa y for the re se rve wllh a 49, Chri s Kntght had a 50, followe d by Jay Crr m eans wit h a J'2 and Scott Whitlatch with a 6~r In th e T VC' match la st Tliu rs day hosted by Nelsonville-York on thr O.U . co urse the Be lpre Golden Ea gles took hom e top team honors with a 170, one s trokr ahea d of AlPx:a ndN who fi nished with J 171 . Meigs f in- ished in third with a 173, followed by Federa l Hoc kin g t188i . Tri m · ble (1891. Vi nton Cou nty 11921 , Nelsonville -Yor k 11941. and Wr ll ston (1 16) Ph i l Hovatter had an outstand ("hlu ~~:o ~ lh<kl ll. nd~ . TPuL.. ~ Kan"""' ('ll y ~- SI'W. tl•• 0 KQ!dOR 7. )\:f'W l"ort I MnTJIIQ' n ..... u/t• l)o>t roll ~. Toronlr> 0 Mln,..o.ota 6, Mllwauk.-r II . ld J;llffit" \'II no..,. lila t . Mllw"" l.ro· :i . t o.t '"m"' ."il'aU II" 6, Ba.lllrn()f'(' ! ( alllornla 7, :"ir"' York 0 Oa kland 9. Hooton ;, I hlr~~.~;n l. Kan.,.. f"hy ~ y.,.~~._., ' · <1f'\"Pbo.nd ! Tul'l!d!U' (;amf'» Tnrrmtn ! Will .. ~-~ ) Rl II<'( no ll oTaruan:a 6-; 1 "1 :1s p.m Sr!U ik I Ha n ..un 1'!-!11 at 1\alllmoro• I II RJ oll.., ·h 10 -9 1. l 35 p.m llaklllnd (Sit'"'UI II 101 al Bo~ l on ol"lrm rn• :l0-5 ). 1 : 3.~ p. m K .. n ..w. Clt _y o.Mo·Gdnpn ll i .u I IIlo :aJ:n 1McDowrllll 61 . ~ : 05 p.m Mln!W'~nta i \trl'lll 7 !11 JOI Mitw:ou loo·o· tt:drn •l- 11.~ : 3!1p . m . llo ·\r l~t.nd iVllldn. ~ - ~ ) al Tn ll• jl\rnwn 12- 11).11: n p.m Mo i'dM!Id a,\1 Gam~ talolnrrUII. at r'-ir ~o~· lork. nl .~;hl Turonlo Itt D.-I roll , niJtht ~ i' lll ll t• nt B:alllmol'l'. ni 1hl Oukland at Ho~l o n . nl,;hl Mlnn•~uho a t MU-ukrr, nl,c hl Kun!lll-' fi t ) at rhln ~:o. nt,chi l'lrH inn~ 11\ T na~. nl,;hl , ,\TIO,, ,\ L Lt~ M; n_ F"•l Tu m \\ t. :'rolr11 \ nrk ''•1 1; u -~ 77 ..\ 11 3 - Pllbihu ,-,;to 7j :,6 - ~~~ Monlrf'al \hi;· au 70 53 - ~26 . i2"l l 161> 1~ 1 • l"hllaol•~plo i . r $~11 . 166 151 , S1 I o010~ 60 i l \Ill I~ ' ·· '' l You have reached a milestone in your lives in this final year of high school. Let us help you appropriately nota the accom· plishment with full color senior portraits taken in warm and friendly surroundings. We will show you from 10 to 12 previews from which to make your final selection. and your por· traits do have a lifetime guarantee. You'll like our reasonable price structure. For an appointment or more information, con· tact us after 5 p.m . weekdays, or anytime week · ends. Bob and Charlene Hoeflich The Photo Place 109 High St. Pomeroy, Ohio \\ o"'l f'ln.-lnrurti Lo~ .\11 11:1•1 , ... San t-r,. nd ..•·n ~ 1U1 Uto•IIV . ll ou~11 n . 77:wi . 37~ - 7 16J .HO li 1 1 ~~6G 91 , .61 ti 1 Joct7 1~ 7~ H~O U9 16 15!1 111 1 , 10:1 H•, S und :a,l' R P'<o!l t ~ ~~·~ \ 'ork 10 . .'!an frunl'i""·o H Phllado>lphln 9. );IUl Oi rJ;U I Lo~ An lf' l f!ll2. Monlrul :; 1\tlit.nta '·St . LAHII ~ 0 n ..·tnool l $, ('hl(a,t;02 PIIUhul1h7. 11ollo;ton6 Mo !G ay ll euoll • Ath~on la ~- l 'ln.-lnooU 6 Mo nlr,al ), ("htra.co t. I~ inrin~ I'IUMII ,-,; h I. Phlladtlphl a I S""" York!, St. Loul11 l llo u.'ilon i . LAut AIIFitll J San t' r~~onrlt~eo 5. S>Ul Dlri(O I Tu!'!ld ..V GIIITII'!i ("lnd nnatl tllcluon .HI at Allonta j{; lav hw &-I I ), S: ~I) p.m (lllt•aJ1) t8l t!ll'<'ki6-!J ~ ~ Moltrral ID Mlll'dllf'l iD-9 ) . 1: :Up.m . PhlladPIJIII• (CombM 6-9 1at Pit tllbu nth 1 Walk 5-11, i: 35 p.m . Nf'w lo' oril (F~ rnandPJ: t-10 I 11.1 St . Loom~ tMarranr ~lSI. 8: II p.m. ~ut FranciiW'D (LaCou ._,JI at s~ n Dlrp tBr ne1 IQ-.11 ). IO:f5 p.m. Houllon ( POI'IUIIJ U f al LoR An V I.., j R. Ma1H•z 1M) , 10: 31 p. m. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gyneco1ogy Trainecl in Childbirth and Women'" Discuses 13oth M cdi<~a l and Surgical For Appointment, Call 675-3400 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. W• dnNd Q Galfl(!R Ntw lo'ortt al PII&Ahttf'Kh. 2, lwiiiJ;hl Chkqo at Phllldelphl ._ nl11ht Morirul M 81. Loula, nl_.. HoUlton al 8 an Dhop. nlcN Clncl nnatl at 8111 Fl'a~~el ~eo, nl1ht Atlanta a1 Lo!l Anp:les, a l,hl Prep scores Olato HIP Se hoool Footb!lll s.... _,-.sepl..l .W.Yia It, Yello• Spltnp 12 Ca.llhreiU3. &.rby!' Trill I I PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, VaUey Drive Point Pleasant, WV In OB - GYN Practic• Sine• 1975 lng round of 37 to take home medals! honors, other Meigs sco rers wer e Jay Harris t43i. Ja mey Littl e (45), Tim Pe terso n 1481, Mike Van Meter (4R) and Jay Cremeans (52 ). Reserve scores for Meigs were J ason Har! with a 42, John Bentl ey wit h a 44 and Sco tt Whitlatch with a 59. The Marauders will host the nex t match, a TVC match , thi s Thursday afternoon at .J aymar Go lf Club. TVC golf standings ( i\lter two matches) Team save. The Astros jum ped on Fernando Valenzuela, 12-11, for eight hit s and si x run s in his three and one -third innings. Valenzuel a, who had won three straight , let two runn ers score wh en he un leas hed a wild pitc h in the second inning . Art Howe sa id . "He' s rrom out thi s way so maybe th at really gets him pumpPd ." In other games, Pittsburgh down ed Phi lade lph ia 4·1, New York blast£'d St. Louis 93. Mo nt real downed Chicago 3-2 In 12 inn ings, A llanta downed Cin- Expos 3, Cubs 2 At Montrea l. Andres Galarraga hit a broken-bat, basesloaded single with two out In the 12th Inning. leading the Expos. Reliever Steve Frey raised his record lo 7-2 . Randy Kramer,0-2, look the loss. Braves 8, Reds 6 At Atlanta , Jeff Blauser, Andres Thomas, and Ernie Whitt drove In two runs apiece, sending the Braves to their fourth straight victory . Reliever Mark Grant, 2-2. ear ned the victory and Jeff Parrett went two innings for his second save. Reliever Tim Layana , 5-2, took lhe loss . Giants 5, Padres 4 At Sa n Diego, Kelly Downs earned his first victory of the season and drove In the go-ahead r un wllh a sacrifice fly, breaking !he Gianls' four-game losing streak . Downs, 1-0, allowed seven hits and struck out three In seven and one-third Innings, and Jeff Bra ntley finished up lo rrcord his 19th save. Calvin Sc hiraldi, 3-8, took th e loss. The eve nt s ar e m en' s singles and doubles, 25 si ngles and Common Pleas Court Saw Chain At St Lo ui s, fo rm er Cardinal Pts. Al exander ......................... .1 3 Belpre ............... .. ...... .. 12 .. .. II Meigs .. ... ..... T rimble ......... .. .. 7 Fed. Hock ing . .6 Vinton Co. .. . . ;f Nel. ·York .... . 2 Wellston .... . ....... II T om Herr co ntribu ted thrPc hit s and Kevi n McReynolds hit a th ree-r un homer. leadi ng New York to it s seven th str a igh t Bur One Chain at Regular Price, Get 2nd Chain for ssoo vic tory. Th e Mel s, starting an r ight game r oa d trip. handed SI. Lo ui s it s four1h straig ht lo ss . Dwi ght Good en. 1>·6, wa s the w innr r. PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ti on a ft Pr wai vi ng '-'Ou nsel and pleadin g guilt y to I he charge . Gross sexual i mposition is a third degree felony In violation of Ohio R<•vised Code Section 2907.05 I A 1 131 and carries a maximum penalty of two yPars j ail, S5,0011 flnr or both Bond was set at $1,000 , and sen tenc ing has been se t for t O a.m. Sept. 14 . Prim Good Sept. 7, 8 & 10 AT 'nrn>rnv Home & Auto Pomeroy STIHC. --- \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" • ~ Way nP HarpPr . and an i nfant gra ndd augh lt'r, Liso An ne t 1 death by her hu sband, Lanny R. Jenkins. In 1988. Mrs . Jenkin s wa s a member of the Syracuse Church of God, and American legion Au xil ia r y, Drew Webste r Po st :l9, where shr (304) 675-1244 DON'T BUY A HEARING AID UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING TO YOU ON OUR MOST POPULAR IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID. ALTHOUGH SMALL IN SIZE, THIS INSTRUMENT CAN BE BUILT TO YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS TO HELP YOU HEAR IN ALL TYPES OF SITUATIONS, INCLUDING THOSE WITH BACKGROUND NOISE. COMPLETE REG. S739.00 NO TUBES, CORDS OR WIRES TRY THIS OFFER FOR 30 DAYS. IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. JUST RETURN IT FOR A FULL REFUND. FREE HEARING TESTS THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6th & 7th ABRAM HEARING AID CENTER Held At: The Holiday Inn In The: Meeting Room 450 Pike Street, Gallipolis, Ohio (In Home Appointments Are Also Available) Don 'f Mi11 Th/g Special Event/ Call Today For Appointment! 1-800-837-1952 Tay lor. Servi ces will be Wednesday at I I a.m . al the Rawlings-Coats · Fi shcr -Kuneral Home in Middle por t with Ro grr Watson offiri.1t ing . Buri al will hl' in Meig s Memory Card pns Stocks Dally stock prices (As of lfi: 3U a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Rf"staurants... . ... .. 1 ~~4 .19Y2 .. ... 1.1% Athens Mental Hea lth Center . He was born in Linco ln Coun t y. W.Va to Charley Tyler an d Emma Fra ncis K i ng Rutr hf'r HP is survl vrd by son l h,1 ril 's and d a ughter in -law Linda Butcher. of A lbanv; five brothers - Ba sil, of W Va ., Chelsle and John, of F la., William. of Mich ., and T homas. of To ledo; four sts tr r s - Mar!' Browning . V irg i- Star Ban k . .. ... 1 8~<4 nia Tomb l in. Ti lda Hu tchr r, and at 7 :lO toni ght rTuesday [. Horse show Sunday A hor se show will be held at the Albany Fair Sunday at I p.m. with c la sses In both pleasure and conies!. T here wi l l be $25 first pla cr money wi th $50 added to the fas tes t barre l time and the fastest pole time. The Albany Fair horse show will be held I Dovc•y Mae Bu tcher, all of W.V a. ; sevr ral niecPs and nr phew .s in thr Pome roy area. tw o Charles , Ly le, Ot is and 1\'illiam . Ser vi ces wil l be Thursday . &>pt . ti at I p.m. a! Bl gonv -.Jordan Funeral H omP i n Al bany witll!hC' Rev . J op Sayre and Past o r ,lim Eva ns offic ii.l tin g flu rial will be at Vint on Mrm or ial Crme tary. Friend s ma y ca ll from :1-5 p.m. and 7.q p.m . Wed nesday a! !h e funeral home . nax Enelyn Rice who was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. AI 11:39 p.m., th e Pomeroy Squad responded to a ca ll at SR 148 for Rick Wat son who refu sed treatme nt . On Sunday , September 2, at 1:07 a.m., the Middleport Squad went to Cole Street for Chris Rayburn who was taken Io Veter ans Memoria : Hospilai. 1\t 2:44 a. m., th e Tuppers Plains Squad wen! to Main Street for Mirna Walker who was t rans· por ted to St Joseph's Ho spit al. The Syracuse Sq uad respo nded to a call at 3:07 a.m. at Carro l Street for Sterling Nevile who wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center . T he Pomeroy Sq uad went l o Sprin g Avenue at 6:14 a .m. tor Audr e Ar no ld who was ta ken to Pl easa n t Va lley Hospital. At H : 49 p.m ., t he Pomeroy Squad re port ed to the Sundry Store on West Main Street for Helen Norris who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. The Tuppers Plains Squad repor!Ptl toForked Run Stale Park at 4: 10 p.m. for Wes ley Field and April Stit t wh o were treated but not transported . At 6: 05 p.m., the Rutland Squad wrnt to CR I fo r Wayne Z igler wh o was takPn to Pl easa nt Valley Hospital. At 9:57p.m ., the Pom eroy Squad went to Eas t Main Street for Go rgla Swauger who Robbins & M yers. . Shoney' s Inc . gra nd son . He wa s prPrPdPd in dPath by hi s w ife, Hazl'i Ma ril• N (•s ft'r ButchPr . a nd fo ur brothers - Wend y's In !'I. .. 53/o Worthington Ind.. .. .. 20'1. (Limited Inc . is ex-divid end today . I Meigs announcements Fai r Board to Meet The Mrig s Co unt y Fair Board wil l meet a I thP secret ary's of fice p.m . bo th p lrau urf' and contest classrs. wa s taken to Veter ans Memorial llospltal. On M ond ay. Ueplember 3, al 6: 27 a.m .. !he Pomeroy Squad wen I lo Flalwoods Road for Jim Nelson who was taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital. Th e Pomeroy Squad went to the Chester Vo lunteer Fire Depart · men! at 3: 5(1 p.m. for Rgland jackpot for Wcdneday night to $6 million. Numbers dr awn wrre 8, 11, 14, 20, 30, and 42 . Ohio Lottery off icials said Sunda y that out of the $3.192,514 worth of t lcket s so ld , 105 had five or the number s. maki ng th em each worth $1,000. Anothe-r 4.9SO Check reveals ... "Tha t's more than ~1~ cents a ga llon higher than what wr wPn' paying before," said Co mm issio ner Char les Hawley. " This blow s the hell out of our budget. In November or December , we ' II have to do some adjusti ng to make up for the loss." Judgment sought Marriage licenses BancOhlo National Ban k, Co lumbu s. has asked for a judg· ment of $10,307.84 from Debora L Bas lm and George Baslm of Long Bottom in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Larry Edward Klein, 23, Pomeroy, and Kelley Renea Lee, 18, of Pomrroy. ,lames Scott Brooks, 14, Cool· v ille, and Pa mela Dawn Riggs, 23 , Parkersburg , W.Va. Weather South Central Ohio Pa rt ly c loudy TuPsday night. wi th a l ow hptw ee n 65 and 70 . Variable c loud i ness WednPsday, wit h highs nea r 90. Chance of rain Is 20 perce nt . Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday·. with a c han cP of showns and thu nder sto r ms on Friday . Highs will be mostl y in th e ROs Thurs· day and F'riday Eas tm an who \\'as tr eated but not Do you qualify for assistance to buy or rehabilitate a home? --------------------~.__..__.....__.._...._..._. Contact Jean Trussell Housing Specialist Name conte;t winner - ---------~--------------..-..-.- Ba r ba ra Colmrr . PomProy, is 23 7 RCKe Street Middleport Village Offices Phone (614) 992-6782 this wPrk 's winner of thP "Around Town " photo identi fica - ThL• service Is provided through the joint efforts of the VIII age of Middleport and the Governor's Offle<'of Appalachia. She wi ll rrc eivr a landm ark ses quin:nt ennial Christmas or - nament fr om Ba nk On C'. Fall Fix Up Your Home Sale Save up to 50% off List Prices on Woodmark, Samson & Brammer Kitchen Cabinets SPECIAL (Dining Room Only) FOR JUST Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw. hot rolla11d but1er . Sorry , no substitutes eKcept beverage with additional prices . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, ON. Featuring Kentuckr fried Chicken ..... :r' ,I Microwave Oven lll;=~l! l~.c=d Choose from a complete selec.1 1on ol Oak. Ivory. Cherry i101Shes oo sol1d wood cab>nets - all popul ar doo1 sty les 1ncluding traditional. country and contemporary are on sa le now - th 1s IS th e t1me to buy your dream ki1chen and and srvera l niecrs and neplwws . accesso ries an d conv enience item s such as roll o ut shelves. vegetable bins. cookbook racks, microwav e and appliance ca binets - eve ry conven 1ence you've al ways want ed · now on sale' line ol Wood mark, Samson and Brammer brand cab1oe t In addition to her parent s she Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. Veterans Memorial Sat urday admi ss ions- Wi lbur A. Ransom, Ma re ngo: F.d llh Internal Medicine D1•nnis Divorce sought Faith Ann Withrow, Bidwell, has filed for divorc e from Gary Lee Withrow , Sidney. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 _.._.._..__,..,.._.._,_.._...__...._._..__..,_..__... get a fre e mtcrowave oven . Al so on sale 15 ou r comple te Cl ark , Pomeroy . Sat urday discharges - Ro1· C. Betzing. SUNDAY ADMISSIO NS : Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy. SU NDAY DISCHARGES: Larry Hendricks, Javes Owen s. MONDAY ADMISSIONS : Georgia Swauger. Pomeroy: John M cKinney, Rulland; Albert Eastman, Coo lville. INSURANCE 111 Se(ond St., Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS tra nspogtcd. AI 5: OJ p.m. , the f\aclne Sq uad wen t to Burktow n Road for Cortney Jones who was taken to Holzer Med1cal Cente r. At 7:14 p.m , the Midd leport Sq uad wrnt lo South Sct'On~ Street for C:reg Hayes who was taken to Veteran s Memori al Hos pit al. tion series . She correct ly id entified the pho to as an arc hitectura l detail on the archway of t hr formrr Pomer oy Libr ary . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER NIGHT Harper, Pomrroy; a sis ter, Rf'a Pomeroy ; But Hawley does no! place all the blame un the Invasion. " I think It wil l co me back Into pers pective," he said. "I don't even know If th ere was ever any Immediate ra ti onale for raising prices that quickly or if the oil com pa nies just seized on the opporlunit y fo r profit. " bid of $1.10 per ga llon. Roush. Pomcruv : I ~> grand childran. 12 greal grandrhlld rPn. Harding, _c_o_ ntl_n_u_ed_f_ro_m_p_a_ ge__ I --- TUESDAY Barbara May Taylo r. 70. Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Sat urda y at Vr teran s Mrm orial Hospital. Born Junt' J, 1920 in Ponw ruy, she was a daughter of the late• Wil lis and Blanche Tay lor Harper. She was a lifelo ng resid ent of Meig s Co unt y, a Hospital news had four of the numbers. good for $75. None of the ticket s had the Kicker number l95ll6, but six had !he l lrs t five of those numbers, making them earh worth $5,000. Another 53 had the fir st fo ur for $1,000: 548 had the first three for $100; and 5,287 had the first two for ~10 . Lottery officia ls said $599,514 worth of Kicker tickets were sold . winner s in Sat urd ay night's Su pc•r Lot to drawing will sPnrl 1ht' Special meeting II specia l m!'<'ting of the So uthl'a st Oh io Rabbit Rreedrr s Ass oc iation will be held tonight !Tuesday) at 7 p.m . at the County Extension Offi ce In Pomeroy . A ll member s are urged to attend . Barbara Taylor the Dexter Ch urch of l'h ri st She Is survived by hPr hu s· band, Merrell. Pom eroy; four sons, Charles of Newark: Dav id and Ron of Fo sto ria: and Don of Cool vil le; two daughters . Mrs. Dominic (Dorol hy) Per na . York · ville, Ill.: and Mrs . Ben ! Ruby> Rife. M iddleport: two br others. Ray Parper, Shade: and Gu1 · Rutland in Vinton at onr t i mf' J ncl was a rL'1irC'd Baptis t mlnis1cr . HP was also a rellrPd emplo yee at thf' Thomas Butcher She i s survived by a brother and sls ter ·ln·l aw, George and Lena Nesselroad. Pom er oy: a sister and brother ·in·law . Ell en and Grra ld Kough!, Pomeroy: her moth er -in-law . Mr s. Ll'n ora Jenkins, Sy racuse , and sevpral homem akl'r, and a mrmbPr of to Thoma s Jeffer so n tT.J . I But cher, 7R, 767o Vore n idgr Road. Athe ns, died Monday Sept . J. at h is res id ence. He had livr d Friends may cal l at the fun eral home today from 2-4 p.m . and 7·9 p.m. grandda ughl ers and one gre at· nieces and nephew s. Funeral senices will be held a! 1 p.m. WednPsda y at ttw F.wing Funeral Home. The Rev J . F. Hoss ler will offici ate and bu rial will be In Gilm ore C'e metery. Fr iend s ma y ra il at the funeral home aftpr 2 p .m. today {Tuesday) . taken Am Elect ric Power .. ... . .. ... 2ti y, AT&T. ........... . .31 % Ashl and Oil ........ ... 33 \14 Bob Eva ns... . ... ... ..... 13 % Charming Shoppes ........... 8\1, Cit y Holdin g Co . .. ............. IGV, F'~ d era l Mogu l . .. .. 17\'j Goodyear T&R .. . .............. 23\1, Kry Centurion . II Lands ' End . ... .12\1, .. ... 16% Limited Inc. Multim ~dl a In e. . ........... 61\<2 was a pa st vier president n iece-s and nephews and grrat w ho wa s Squ ad went to Main St rf'Ct for Vernon C. Felt, formally of Columbu s, died Friday In Co;-pus Christie. Texas. A mem oria l servi ce will be hel d th ere today . Mr. Felt was well -known in Meigs County for his work and teaching with th e Me igs Flag and Rifle Corps during the late 1970's and earl y 1980's. He Is survived by his wl fe. .Iennlfer , and four adult sons. Ser vices will be held Frid ay at 11 a.m. at the Rutherfonl Funer al Home, 2383 North Hi gh St . Columbu s. Bu rial will be in Reber Hill Cemetery in Ashvi lle. parent s she was p receded in Florence At 4: 10 p.m., the wa s preceded in dea th by a s ister. Alirr .Jonf's. a brot her , Janel (Ja n) Jenkins, 51, 1>8 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. died Saturday at Veteran s Mem orial Hospllal fo llowi ng an ex te nded Illness. Bo rn on Nov . 8. 1938 at M lnerS>ille, she was the daugh· ter of George and Mar y Karr Nesselroad1 She wa s employed by the Departmen t of Motor Vehi cles, Pomeroy. &>sid es her Units of the Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services responded to 26 call' over the Labor Day weekend . On Saturd ay, September 1, at 12 :22 a.m . , I he Middleport Squad res ponded to a call from Coal St reet for Floyd D. McClellan who was taken to Veterans Mamorlal Hospltai.At 5:44 a.. m ., the Tuppers Pla ins Squad went to !he Arbaugh Addition for Donald Sprague who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter. At 6: 25a.m., the Racine Squad and the Racine Volunteer Fire Department reported to the scene of an accident on SR 338. Charles Wolfe wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. George Louden was treated but no t transported and Brian Mar· cum r efused treatment. AI 9: 10a .m., the R acine Squad went to Mile Hill Road for Wilbu r Ransom who was taken to Vet erans Memorial Hospit al. At 11:29 a.m., the Pomeroy Squad reported to Americare for Edith Hard ing who was tran spor ted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:10 p .m., the Tuppe rs Pia los Sq uad and fire department went to va n Hoover Road for Jack Ca mdPn Clark . Vernon Felt Janet Jenkilll! 3 DAYS ONLY JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. Stephen M. Kimes. 25. of Racine, was found gu ilty of a charge of gross sexual imposi- --Area deaths-STIHL No one claims big win in Super Lotto CLEV ELA ND 1UP I I - No big doubles, and Int ermedia t e, women's s ingles and doubles, and mixed doubles. Two Meigs County men entered pleas of guilty to thi rd degree fe lonies when they ap· peared In the Meigs Count y Co mm on Pleas Court Thursday. Rick Lane McClellan, 30. of Pomeroy, was found guilty of three charges of corruption uf a minor and will be se ntenced Sept. 14 . He faces a possible maximum penalty of two years in jail and a $5,000 fin e. Cor rupti on of a minor is a third degree felony In vio lati on of Ohio Revised Cod e Section 29ln IM . The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Middleport, Ohio Squads have 26 holiday calls Continued from page 1 Tennis Tournament to be stag£•d Sept. H·1b at the Syracuse Co urts. T he entry fees are $10 for singles and $15 for doubles with each to provide a can of bails. The winners will lake the unused can and the losers the used ca n of bal ls . Checks are to be made pa yable to .fohn Bentley and mailed to him al Box 188, Syracuse. Participants are to report l o the Sy racuse Courts one·half hour before the start of I hei r fir st match. Players will be limited to a 10 minute each ma lch and a 12 poin t lie-breaker will be played at 6 all. Startin g times will be avai labl e after 5 p.m. Friday by ca lling 9':!2-2365 or 247 - ~565 . · · ci nnati 8-6 a nd San Francisco edged San Diego 5-4. l'lrates 4, Phlllies I At Pitt sburgh, Doug Drabek became !he NL's first 18·game wi nner I his season and Jeff King drove• in tw o run s, helping the Pi ratrs wi n for only th e t hird tim e In th eir las t nine gamPs. Pittsburgh remained a halfgam e beh ind first ·place :-Jew York i n the Eas t Divi sion. Br uce Ruf fi n frllto 6-12 Mets 9, Cardinals :1 Pomeroy Ofnce Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m . Suite 13 , PVI1 Medical Ofnce Building (304) 675-7700 llH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Ths lamily ol profeSJJonoL Valley Drive, Point Plaaaanl, W.Va. 25550 1S0/o OFF All In Stock *Medicine Cabinets *Vanities & Tops Now Thru Strt., Sept. 1S, 1990 Free G E.JE-3 Compact Mtcrowave Oven wilh you r purchase ol a complete Wood mark , Samson or Brammer Kitchen during our sales day s Filii Cabrner Sale Pnces & Mrcrowave 01/er end.~ Oct 27, 1990 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLYMiddleport, CO. SS S Pork Sr. OH. PH. 614-992-6611 or Toll Free: 1-800-733-3334 Store Hours: Mon .-Fri. 7:00 to S:OO Sat. 7:00 to 3:00 ; -. B r=.o3 "":I "0~~ ~ • ViSA' 't == ----=-"'1 1 • �By The Bend Tuesday, September 4, 1990 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 4. 1990~ Community calendar get physicals recently TUESDAY RACINE ~ Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the co uncil c hambers. Un lversity of Rio Grande stu · dent athletes were recently given physicals at Holzer Clinic as the athletes prepare for their 1990-91 CHESTER~ The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Elementary. The past matrons of Evangeline Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastern Star will hold a picnic at the home of Bessie King on Tuesday at 6 p.m . Bring a covered dish and table service . Mea t will be provided. seasons . .!4. CONFE it~ \11TII ATIILETE - Chatting wiih one ol the Rio Grande Red men ( r I, dnring the unlvt•rsity physicals at lloller flink an~ Dr. ,John Groth, pediatrics and IWgt•r Grimm, athletic traint•r. Long Bottom Community Association has recent meet Melod y ltoberts opened the August meeting of the Long Bot tom Comm unit y Association wi 1h I he Pledge of Aliegianee a nd Tht~ Lord' s Prayer in unison . Cards were signt•d for Mae Mc Pack who is ill , and for Sammy Rairdrn who eelcbratPd a birthd J v . Altn Ba l lard reporiPd on the rPrent smorgasbord dinner and it wa5; nowd that plans are lJPing m ;J de ror another . Harlan Ballard and f)or scl !.ark ins werP thanked for mow i ng lh!' Jo t and the group ga vt· sp(•c ial thanks IO Ballard wli o ;teq uirrd a pop machine for tht• flu ilrlin~ . Ba llard also purchas<•d :IRcha11·s for the building. It wa s notrd that a box will b<• rPntcd for thecommunityorgani · 1<1 tions mail r ather than having lhl' mail se nt to someone's home. A $25 donation from the Mar IPn C' Ba sim family was not ed for lhl' usc of the building. A poem, "Beyond Today," was read in memory of f-:rn£~s !inP "Granny" Hayman, w ho died .Ju ly 29 Huby BrewPr and JaniP F'itrh wc r(• hostesses. Hostesses for thf' nP x t mt•c ti ng wll I be SuC' H <~y ma n ami Mary Andrew . AltPnding wcrr Har lan Hal lard, Dl'lores Hawk, Phyllis Luklns. Dor sr l Larkins . J.:JniP Fit c h. Sur· Hayman, Mary A n· drf'w. 11uby Brewer. Kennrth Biss£•11. Brandon Fitch. Al!a Ballard, and Melody Go brrt.s. Wolf Pen personals Mr . and Mr s. To m Su mmprli"ld, Cr y st al. Medina, were vis it or s of Mr. and Mrs. ltobert l{u ssell and fa mil ies. Mr. and Mrs Les lie fr ank. Sarah and Mat tl1r w, Texas !toad. wr r e vi sitors of Mr . and Mr s. F:ugrn" Haning and ltonald . Mr nnd \llrs. Mike Lavendar <.~nd son were r ecent vi s it ors of Mr. and :-1r K<' vin Knapp, Michel le . Amy , and Ash l cv Ashl i. Joshua and Mirinda Da v is wPr t' wePkend visitor s of Mr s. J .l t. Mu r phv and i va .J ohnson. Joshua Da\· is spent n Fr id <J y nig ht wit h Mr. and Mr s. Jeffre y Bole, Horner HilL l el a Murphy, Helen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Margie Pur· tell, Thelm a Giles. member s of 1he Garde n Club, enjoyed a trip to Zoar to a ttend a meeting of the r;ardncr's Day Club. While then• the member s enjoyed th e play, 'Trumpet in the Land ." Mr. and M rs . •Jeff Bole spent a Thursda y with Iva Johnson. i{obcri Murphy and Robbie w(• re v isitors of i da Murphy and I va .Jo hnso n. Gospel sing held There will be a gospe l sing on St'pl. from 4 II p.m. at the Hutlancl Civ i c Center featuring the G ru bb F amily, \'arrow Way, Dan Hayman, The Faith Trio, Charily, Reflect ions, Russ and till' Southern Hil ls Singers, Pra ise and Chosen . Refreshments will be sold and proeeed s will go 10 the Rutland fire Department. T he sing 1s br ing sponsored by the F'rPcwil l Baptist Chu rch, Bible Methodist Church. Naza· 1ene Church and Chu rch of God. n JOSHUA P COLLINS Collins birth Paul L. and Tere sa L Co llin s. Ileed s villr, arP announcing the hi rtll of their first c hild, .Joshlta Pau l. on Aug . 9 at Pleasant \'al ley Hos pital The infant wc ighPd seven pound s and two ounces and was 20 and one half inches long. Ma trrn al grandparen ts a l"f' Mr and Mr s. James W. Johnson, PomProy . (; re at grandmothers :t n· l<rnPs tinE' Jones, NE'w ll al '<'n. W.Va .: and Helen Eblin, Pomt•my . P cltl'rnJI gra ndparen ts are Mr. and Mr s. Char les Collins. Reedsl'i lll'. Creal gra ndmothers are Cella Co ll ins, Reedsville; and Dorothy Warth, Colum bus . - -~ --- -~ Also assisting were unive rsity staff members, David Perry, .il'rrv Ponn and Jan Rhea . The team effort displayed to phy steal ly clear local athletes for co mpel ilion is an example of the su pport that Is su vital to the Rio Gra nctr a lhletlc program s Victory Baptist Church members attend drama Members of the VIctory Baptist Church in Middl eport at tended the outdoor drama, "Liv Ing Word" In Ca mbridge. Allendlng were Rev . and Mr s. James Keesee, Verenia, Don, Josiah Barkman, Wanda, Dwig ht, Jennifer, Joshua and Jessica Ashley, Angela and Char· lie Hall, Thurm an Smith. Mar· garet Nu nn , Angie McClure. Mi sty Jeffers, Ca rl Buckley, Patsy, Jennifer. Kimberly, Joe Co r nell, J.D. Keesee, Ta mmy and Bob Bail, Phyllis Hudnall. Lucy Hend ricks, Dawn Keesee, and Melinda Keesee. Grimm reilllion held recenrly The descendants of Ernc•st Imboden and Neva Imboden Grimm held their family reunion recen tly at Forked i{un State Park. Allendlng were Kenneth and Sue Imboden, Minnie and Paul Johnson, Peggy, Ellen, Penny and Cindy Lewis, Skip, Vicky and Matth e w Imbod e n. Shawn Evans, Middleport: Frank lin, Mae, Robin and Tony Imboden, Ge ne and Wanda Imboden, Sco tty Hubbard, Syracuse; Desiree, Jason, and Butch Taylor, Pam Imboden, Melissa and Sta · c le Hubbard, Pomeroy: Doris and Bill Hard, Cincinnati; Roger, Veronica, Chad and Ryan Imboden, Glouster: Tim , Joy and Zachary fmboden : Debbie, Jessica and Jeremy Hill. rtacine ; Teresa, Tamika and Dallas Ward, Piketon . Shore in on atmosphere of honest inquiry Sunday mornings 9: 15-1 0: 15 r TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH S"ond & Lynn Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio_ Starting Sept . 9 Pastor Wildman will teach an adult course on Basic Christian Beliefs for high school age and above . Classes far oil age groups. Nursery With Cribs Provided 0 Seven lnju red in bathtub accident SERAVEZZA, Italy IUPI1 ~ A bathtub speeding down a hill at 50 mph veered out of control and plowed Into a crowd of specta . tors, Injuring seven people, po· lice said. E i ght bathtubs equipped wi th wheels, a steering wheel, and au to- style brakes were entered Monday In Seravezza's sixth annual bathlub race. The race's route ran down a steep hill and ended In a central square of the town Inland from the coastal resort of Vlaregglo in northwest Italy. organizing thC' event. Have An Itch You Can't Scratch? ... • Quirks in the news ... One hundred Rectmen and Redwomen were physically cl eared for Intercollegiate competition In basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer , track and cross country by a stat! of 13 Holzer Clinic physicians , repres enting severa l of the Clinic medica l departments. Physicians donating their servi ces were Drs. Edward &rkich, Daniel Blac k, Wilson Bowers. Alice Grlcoski, John Groth. Slglsmund Harder. John Knight, J ames Magnussen, Trudy Nel son, Lewis Sc hmidt, Carol Schol · it s. Cr aig Stra fford and L arry Yod lowksi. Cl inle Sports Medicine staff vo lunteering fur the university's athlet ic progra m were Tim Betz , Ruger Grimm and Lori Ward They were also instrumenta l in ! •• d ~.,..~ Ponmm o"!. o<>- SGT. BRITT II. DODSON Sgt. Dodson is in Saudi Arabia area Sgt . Britt II. Dodson, sonofMr, and Mrs. Gene Dodson of Middle· port, is presently serving with the armed for ces in the Sau di Arabia area . St. Dodson has been in the Army for six years and has been stationed with the 24th Battalion of the 567 Transporatlon Co. at ft. Eustis, Va . Dodson is a heavy equipment operator. He is married to the former Jodi Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Bill Miller , Broadway Street, Middleport. The Dodsons hav e one son, Brandon. age 5 month s. Mrs. Uodson and son arf' residing at their home in New· port News, Va.. while Sgt. Dodson Is on duty In the far east. attend. "F'all Harvest Using F'ruils and Vegeta bles In Floral Arrangements" will be the program. Refreshments will be served. RUTLAND ~ The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6: JO p.m at the fire stat ion in Rutland . The public is invited to attend REEDSVILLE ~ The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7: :m p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY ~ The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . a t the Middleport Temple . A ll ma s tPr masons arfl invited . TIIURSDAY POMEROY - The Big Bend Girl Scou t Service Unit will have It s first meeting Thursday at 7 POliCI ES "Ada ouhode Me1gs. Galha or Mas on cou nro~ mu st btl pre paid "Aecl!fVIl: s 50 d••coun1 for 101 Pl•d '" aovance "Free ads - G•veaway and Fo und ads undet 15 words w• ll be run 3d.., sat no ch.-ge "Pr~ ce ol ;~d lor all capita l lmters 15 double pro ce of a a cost "Ads thll1 must bfl paid 1n advAnce are Happy Adl Card of Thanks In Memor1am Vard Sales Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers . H&R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax Course starting Sept. lOth. Morning, afternoon, evening and weekend classes are avail able. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory and application . Classroom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough un· derstandlng of each tax topic Included In the course. Students learn how to handle In· creaslngly complex Income tax situations as the course progresses. --- ----·~· ---~---- --··-··· 2 00 PM FRIDAY 446 Gal l1pohs 992 - M•ddleport Pomeroy 985 - ChMler 643 - Port!and 247 - letart Falls 949 - R•c•n e 742 - Rutland 667 - Coo!vrl l11 675 - Pt Pleas.rl\ 458 - laon S76 ~ App l e Grove 773 -- Malon B82 - New Haven 896 - LIItar! 937 - Butl alo record, Me just how low your cer lnaur· ence premium can be wJth the Medalllt Auto Policy from Stete Auto lntur~~nce Compenl•. Get RuuJb Fad Call Ul about thit car inaunmce bfelkthrough for Nfe dffven. 10 15 $13.00 Monthly 15 1234567 · 89- Card of Thanh !n Memory Annoucemeflts Giveaway H•ppy Ad~ Lost and Fou nd Yard Sale IP.!Ud 1n advan ce! Pubhc S1le & Auc110n Wanted to Buy 12 - Sotuat•on Wan1ed 1 J - ln!ulance 1 4 - 8u1meu Tram•ng 1 6 ~ Schoo!• L !n1truc1 •on 16 - Rad> o, TV & CB Repa11 1 7 - M•sce-ltaneous 18 - Wanted To Do 21- Busmcu Opportunl!y 22 - Mone>t IO l o1n 23 - ProiNSIOne l Serv•ce• Real Eslale 31 - Homes for Sate 32 - Mobl!e Homu tor Sate 33-farm! tor Sale 34 - Busmess Buildm~s BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR SPECIAl PEOPlE _ __, ---·--- -- - ·-- -- 992 -2196 Farm Supplies & Li veslock 61 62 63 64 65 - Middleport, Ohio 1-13-dt Fa rm Equ1pmem Wanted 10 Buy lrvlllock Hav & Gtam Seed I!. Fert1!i!~r PLUMBING & HEA nNG New Lo(ation: 168 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 Transportation SALES & SERVICE AulD! for Sate Tru~;los lor Sale 73 - Vt~n~ & 4 V'(O s 71 Wa c.,.y Fimhing Suppllea 72 - 74 . Pay Your Pho~e and Cablo Bills Here - Mo1or c v cl~ 76 - Boau & Mot ors lor Sale 76 - Auto Parts !lo: Accessor~es 77 -· Auto Repa1r 78 Carnpong Equ1pm!!nl 79 - Cernpei"S & Motor Homes .,...,•••-., BUliN Ell PHONE t6141 997-6110 ~EIIDEN<E PHONE 16141 992-7714 1/28/lbl BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Services 8 1·· Mome !mprovements 82 · P!umbmg & Heatmg •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667·b179 BJ - Eltc~ating 64 - Etecwcal & Aelr •getatmn 65 - Gener~l H~ulmg 86 - Mob•te Home Rep a .. 87 - Upho!~tery 1-lt-'90 lfn VERY NICl LARGE HOM£ ON APillO!. 3''·' ACRES~ 4 BR. 3 baths. 2 garages. "nled I FREE ESTIMATES In the purtUance on of the Order of the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Freddie Houda1helt, Administrator of the e~tete of Leona Kohl. will offer for sale at public auction on the 16th day of 949-2168 8-7-'90-1 mo .. •VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lltw Homot ltoilt " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 in lower Po - or "At Public Notice Public Nollce Clolk. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING ~NTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 90-1026 • ' In accordance with the provitiont of Chapter 661 1 of the Ohio Rtvlnd Code rhe Director of the Ohio Department of Tranlportatlon wHI hold 1 public heertng at 11:00 A.M ., Wedneadey, September 19, 11 tho Molgo County ' '' _____________ ;.........., of Stoll Route No. 124 In Molgo Countv. Ohio. PROPOSED, THE ABANDONMENT OF A PORTION OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO. 124 SITUATED IN SALISBURY TOWN SHIP, TOWN 2 NORTH. RANGE 13 WEST IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. SAME TO REVERT TO THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGH- WAY SYSTEM IMMEDIATELY. And being more fully delcflbed •• follow1: Beginning a1 a point In the centertine of axllling State Route No. 124, 11id point being 0.07 of a mile, more or leu. 11 me11ured south~• terty along existing State Routt No. 124 from hs intersection whh old Melgt County Road No. 715; thence, I" 1 northHrtttrly dlreclion along okt State Route No. 124for 1 dlttance of 0 07 of • mAo, rnoro ., leu. end there termlnattl. Seld point of termln1tlon being tt tho lntoroootlonn of exlatlng Stete Routt No. 124 ond old Mtltp Countv Rood No. 75. At thlo hoorlng, mtpt thowlng the propoead change• and 81tameta loce - tlono to tho otate hlghwoy oyortom wll be dloployed. Meps, dnwklga, env~on­ mtnllt doto, othor porthtont tnformotlon dovolopod by tho Tronoportodon Dopott- ment, and any written com· manti received 11 a retult of coordination whh State Re· tource1, RecrNtion, and Planning Agenclel, Federal Agenciet, locel Public Offi· cielt and Agenclet. and Public Atlvltory Groupo will be mede evallable to the public: for vM!>wlng et the Trentportetion Depart· ment's Oittfk:t Office. Mut· klngum Ortve. In Marlena. Ohto. Anyone wl1hing to tubmlt 1 wrttten ttatemenl or e•hlblt concem'"g this project moy do oo by p,.Mntlng ~ II tho hotrlng or moHing ~ to the Ohio Doportmont of Tronoportodon Dlttrlct Doputy Olroator, P.O. Bo. 855, Morlotto, Ohio 487&0. Tho final dllt1 for IUbmiallon of 1tetem.nt1 will be Octoblr 1. 1910. Bornonl B. Hurort, P.E. Director of Trensportetlon 2tc (9)4, 11 Bids will be opened and read at the VIllage Council meeting at 7 :00P.M . Mon· day. October t. 1990. Council •••oNes tho right to accept or reject any Ot' ell bids. Envelope to be merlr:ed "Bid for Apparatut " Jane G. Beegle NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-rtn . .. ·- ,. _... _. 11 Help notloo thet Ohio Pollot Compony fllod o voluntory dlllolutton of corpora'don to the Socrotory of Stole of Ohio. Herold H . Blackston, President 191 4, 1, 2t Wanted WOODYARD SUPERVISOR Wood products manufacturer seeks sell starter to run yard In Point Pleasant area. Stnd ,."""'-lint lllpenirloo, INChaniCI, IQUipiMt'lt oplfltion, lOCI wood produell UPirllnct n! lduCIIion to P.O. Box Po30 cJo Potnl PUunl Regllltf 200 llaln Stroot Point Pttltl wv 25550 5 Happy Ads I ~===~~====t ~ ·· : .~ · 411_ ,.• 1. 181 28; 191 4. 1 t 3tc The dlrector1, offlcen. end thareholdara of Ohio Pellet Companv. hereby give MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. HOT SPRING SPA Your 1(1) D"y A Y C"or Rcrrci<. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIC£ " y .. , s.,. COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home AmcrK:.·._ Favortll' Portoble Sp:> BAUM LUMBER P"!r!• •Mobile Hoina RE'rrtats •lot• Rentals CHESTER 985·3301 992-7479 It, 33 Nerth of 8-9- 1 Pomeroy, Ohio l-l1.'88·tln \ •· ' "'4; "Hey," Look who's 25 . Happy Birthdey Sam s. Happy Birthday Cheryl Giveaway 1 male hous11, Neutered, 1 female house cat, 3 kittens 614·367·7044 6wks. o ld , evenings. 3 yrs old male white Rat Terrier, very small, wants country home, 304-882·2688 5 adorable kittens, 4 males, 1 tamale, 614·256·1629 . Full size boll s prings & mattress, 614-446-4044. Moving Away and would like to gi11e away to a good home in lha cou n&ry, one brown and black Ger ma n Shephard 1nd Colli& mixed; one black and white border collie, both com e with dog bouts, colla rs , and c halnl . Both are vory good with kids. Phone 304 -675·6f19. Pupp l11s. 112 malamute shepard. 614-742-2401. 1/2 Lost : Mi ssed vary much 1!1 2 year old -Blon de male German Shap11rd wearing tags, nama Is Ranger. lost 2 miles o_fl EaS1 6Bt Darwin . fii4·992 -J230 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 Family: C1ntanary Tow nhousll , Sept 6th, aa.m.· 5p.m. Baby lt•m•. fumllure, do!h111allslzas. All Yard Salu Must Ela Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day betora lhe td Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. WANTED GINSENG ROOT YEllOW ROOT We guarantee you 920 .00 to $100.00 more per pound than anyone. We ore tho only company in Ohio with a Federal Ginseng Export license. Don't be fooled any more, ship your ginseng to Hong Kong with us . We don't "Grade" your ginseng but if you ha~o premium roots WE PAY extra large PREMIUM PRICES . We are your friends and we will make you lots of edn money . Come see us . You may only he11e "Rootrs" but we react as though it was gold 4 great locations in your area TUESDAYS : 9 a .m . to 11 11m . Jackson. OH . at the Certified Gas Stction . Rt 36 12 Noon t o 1 :30 p.m ., McArthur. Ohio at th e Iron KaHle Rest aurant on Rt 50 East . FRIDAYS : 9 a.m . to 11 a .m .. G&llipolis. Ohio at thfl Blue Fountain Motfll. Room 34, Rt . 7 South just p&n rhe At . 35 E•i1 . 2 P m .- 5 ·30 p m , Coal Grove, Ohio at George Electric C~ lot, At 52 & 243 ocross from Bi· LO Gas Pia7a OHIO RIVER GINSENG & HERB CO P 0 Box 2347!St . Rt 267) East liverpool, Ohio 43920 Phone 12161 386 · t BJ2 Lawrence S. Mitchell McCullough - Owners Cell us any time tor price increases or changes 1216) 385 · 1832 Regardle ss of where you Hve le<Jen in W . Va .)_. if you dug the gingseng in Ohio we ca n legally buy 1tl 8 Public Sale & AuCIIon Mon, Tues . o\ Wad , 3-5; 9-7 2 1!2 miles East ol Por1ar, on 5S4. Near NGHS on 160, at laon1, Frogskln, Alagnlf pu~ses, home inlarlor, clolhlng, mtsc., 1t1rt1 TlH!II. Third house ot1 Bulavll!a Plk•, on Georges Creek, above Good N•ws Baptist Church, Clothing, lools Wfld. Tuesday, W11d, & Thurs, -449 Fourth A~ e . Ant ique trunk , b.d· ding, kitchenware, c hildren's & adult cloth ing Yard Sa le: 1 mile out 218, Linen , glass ware, lot i baby Items, 5th, 6th, & 7th. Yard Sa le : AI Mary layne's Stala Rout• 7, Cheshirt, Stpt 3, 4, 5, 6th . Yard Sa le : S11p1. 3, 4, 5, 6th. 9-5 123 Fourth A11anue. Lilli• bit of 11v11ryt hi ngl Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnily Back Yard Sale , Wed & Thurs . Sapl 5&6. 2217 Oak Slr11at, bar 11ools, dishes, mise Iiams. la rg• Yard Sa le , Sept 4,5,6. Balow Siders J11w11rly, lilllllpolis F•rr)'. lr rain g~rage oul back. THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1990 10:00 A.M. Yard Sa l•. Mon , Tuu, W1d. 2221 J•ft•rrsoo . Rain aalllln garag • . LOCATED 2 miles nor1h of Point Pleasan~ on Rt 62 In Camp Conley Addldon, at the end ol Rousll-Ferrell Road. Walch For Signs! Mrs, Roush Is In a nursing home and will be selling the following: ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD Beautiful handmade 4 pc cedar bedroom suim, handmade child's cedar chest, pte safe. tlatwall cabinet wilh tinG, American ~k telephone, sevefDI old quilts, tO gal . Hamihon Jooos Jar w1th oagle, 51eg Harvest table, laney mah090ny clover table, set ol ~ plank bottom chairs soveral good blue jars, 2 pc . l1ving room SUIIB, old chairs, ma.pta de&k, old 30's chest and dresser, Zenitht9' color remote conb"ol TV, recliner, desk. oak sewing madune, old ~ickory basket, oil tamp, old chaulk bo<, pie sale, lamps, coffee grindof, sot of Homer lnughlin china, good glas~ware. Rodgers s~verware set. good clean pots and pans, l1nens. blankets, small appliances, canning Jars, apple peeler, UniCO 20 cu .ft. deep treezar, Whirlpool washer & ayar ponables, Spood Queen wringar washer, berdt grinder, old tool box, hand tools, loot asp, bucket bench. handmade wagon, ant- Auetlon Conduet•d BJ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV Gl~antlc Sale: September 5 through 7th, Route 7, Ch11!1hire. Furn\lura, glassware, collacllblu, toys . quality clolhing. s igns PUBLIC AUCTION tu.J Gigantic Multi Family Carport Sale: Litton Microwave, S11rta Matt reu, 10spd., bikes, chest, high ch1lr, carsoal, aquarium•, 55, 20, 10 & 5 gal. All SIZ81 nice school cloth11s, couch, chair, other IIams, Sa t-Wed . Sunset Drive. V~rd Sala:- W11dnnday, :>•!:Um· bar 5th Th ursday, Septamber fit h, p 0 'r1er o n 160 Look lor AUCTIONEER'S NQTE; Tho cedar boaoom su<te and Olher piece was hanmnade by her husband, the tats A. Ray Roush. ·, f. 4 POM£ROY, OHIO 316/'90/tln mals sleds, planters, Homecrah table sew. drill, power saws, Sears yard and gard&n shredder , set of car ramps, plus more. · Sllnderella diet c lasses and prlvat11 counso llng. S·Polnts, Ma son, Pt . Ploasant. Call JoAnn Newsome at 614-992-3382 Wooden pallets to giveaway. First come first ser11 &d. Gallipolis Daily Trtbune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis . 992·S33S or 98S -3S61 AaotS from Pott Offi<o 217 E. Pomeroy Reasonable Priles" Ooy or Night Racine, Ohio 46771 NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION 949-2860 or Res. 949·2860 Vllltge Clerk ' P.O. Bo• 376 Public Notice 1---------- 1-11-90·tfn PH. 949-2801 FIRE APPARATUS VENDORS PubliC Notice 985-4422 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 181 28; 191 4, 1 t 3tc Racine Village Clerk will receive sealed bid1 until 12:00 noon, Monday, Oc tober 1. 1990, for a Fife Tan · kef apparatus with die1el en· gina and PTO pump. The body and cha11i1 will be bid individually and as a completed unit . Copie• of the specification• may be ob tained from the Racine fift Chief and/ or Racine Village Res. BISSELL BUILDERS The pfemiau ere ap· praised at 86,000 .00 and must not be sold fof not leu than 2 / 3 of the appfaised value. The term a of seid sale to be cash at the time of the sale . Freddie Houdaahelt, Administrator of the Estate of leona Kohl m 10-0636M USED RAILROAD TIES NO lUNDAY CAllS 4-16-86-"n corda. Public Notice •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL BILL SLACK 992-2269 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting meroy. now a part of the Vii · lage of Middleport. and be ing 24 feet off the we1t 1ide of lot No 413, Grant Street, and being on the north tide of Beech Street, being on the west aide of said lot OEED REFERENCE ' Vo lume 241. Page 743, of the Meig1 County Deed Re · THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT 15 00 PER DAY CHESTER, OHIO •fiREWOOD Gutters RUTH McELROY. et of. DEFENDANTS. CASE NO. 25,413 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Situated R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING NEW- REPAIR Middleport. Meigs County, Ohio CALL 614·992 7104 FOR APPT SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl ·uGHT HAULING ROOFING Situated in the Village of BR apartment Pr oper t~ tnchx!~ pood. ao· pro~ 4.800 sq t1 Iarm btctg. and mOOrle home Areal barga1n al $89.900 Announcements Howard l, Writesel IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATION DIVISION FREDDIE HOUDASHELT. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA KOHL. PLAINTIFF. M . at the front doof of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow · ing de~erlb&d real estate, locat&d at 366 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio: FOR SALE IN RACINE Ideal for people who want to Increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee Includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates receive Certi!lcates or Achievement and continuing education unlts (CEU's). QualIfied graduates of the course may be offered job interviews wilh H&R Block but are under no obllgatlon to accept employment. Those interested ln more information about the H&RBiockincome Tax Course may contact the H&R Block office at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 614992-6674. Courthou11, Commlntonar's Office In Pomeroy, Ohio for the purpoM of hearing ltatements on the propolld Abend on I"Mnt of 1 ponlon -~----- - PAT' HILL FORD Octobe1, 1990, ot tOOO A. PHARMACY -~ heoter lares. We lon also Glid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gus Tanks. - vs- WEATHER PERMITTING ---- -.--- 51 - Hou1ehold Good~ 62 - Sporting Ooodt 53 - Am;ques 64 - M•sc Mer chand•SI! 55 - Bu•ldtng Suppltf!! 56 - Pell for Sal¥. 57 - MuiiC II lnttruml!flt5 58 - Fr\.1111 & Ve9at:ables 59 - For Sale or Trade e;mmn BULLETIN BOARD ~. Phone 992-6491 lDn repair and recore radiators and 35 - Loh & Acreage 36 - Reat Eltate Wanted 4 1- Houses tor Rent 42 - Mob•le Homes lo1 Rent 43 - F•rms tor Rent · 44 - Aparl~nl tor Rent 45 - Furn•shed F1 ooms 46 - Space tor Rent 47 - Wented to Rent 48-EQu•pmenr lor Rent 49 For leMe SER~ICE We Employment J. 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. "AfiT Merchandise Services I0/30/'891fn 05 / day Rat" •re lor co n.ecutNI't run I . broken up diiVSWIII be charged tno earh rlarv u teparallll 11ds Announcements Aaoss From Pott Office POMEROY, OHIO Sept. 4,tfn .60 $1 .30/doy up 992 -S33S or P8S-3S61 SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 Public Notice •. ,--.... 786 North Second Ave. Middleport -~ ·- -~·--- - - Muon Co WV Area Code 304 388 - \lml on 245 - Am Grande 256 - Guyan D•~t 643 - Ar1b•~ O•sr 379 Walnut WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5th, 6th & 7th •1 190 Oom~r~o" l PIIU l"e 011f ltr..... c•rv .... thltl 120 00 o.lh.o.......... limttN Ia .., • ..,. -------- - Ml!>gl Coun ty Area Code 61 4 t 990. .,pile*• 4:1, PARKING LOT SALE ORIGINAL STYLEI NOW A'dtl.I.IU 1 - Gall11 Coun ~ y AruC odt-61 4 367 - ChcshH~ OR O~OATUNrTifS - PUBLICAT!ON 11 00 AM SATURDAV 200PM MONDA'< 2 00 PM TUESDA Y 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY BEFO~E foUmrinJi telepftone exchanJ!es ... The Med11i1t recognlzn the older. ufer drtver with IUbttlntill rete and reduction• end broeder coverage. A1te reduction• begin u eerty u age 2& and are pertk:ulerty II· tractive for the 41 to 64 yeer old. POMEROY 992-6687 DAY Classified par:e.l cnrN fhe Unlike tknilar polid• thlt require three yeen of policy ownerthip, the Medall1t allow• the exemption lmmeclietety. 214 EAST MAIN Reg. am to M1d Sun · Thu" II oam tO I am Fn & ~l fiMf AND CAAfEA $9.00 H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy II "'-'•d • • "'"noop•'"" loc.foo,. ....., lei• w• ed..,ooNI ""'-• 15 liUtinHEil Pick-Up Onlyl •ef• ....... 6 1 1 - Help Wanted COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER S UNDAY PAPER Whtn you qualify oo • profonwd risk for St1t1 Auto Compani•' opeciol Moclollot Auto PoNcy, your ret• won't go up with your flrtt accident. 1 ufe drMng Over 15 Words 20 30 up • liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 111 Gauge Factory Chake only Rate 94 .00 96 .00 90 DAY WARRANTT WASHER£--$100 up ORYER£--169 up REFRIGERAIORS- 1100 MICRO OVENS- $79 up 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Words 15 15 "A ct .. s•f•ed actltert•semenf placed on The Da1ty Se nt•nellllll Cflpl -: dmsilied d11plliV . Bu11nen C•rd and legal nol•cesl will a110 appttllr in the Pt Pteuant Reg•1ter lind the Ge!l• pOliS Da •ly Trobune. reaching over 1 B.OOO hollles WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT FOR INFORMATION CALL SHIRLEY QUICKEL 992-7756 or MARY JANE WISE 992-2675 BY SEPT. 5 Hou.n: 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN $599 CLOSED SUNDAY "7 pornr hne type only u!llltd "Sentmel•s not responsible tor errors aftet f1r5 t d<Jt~ (Check lor en ort t~rat day ad run• in pap111r) Ce!l be lorP. 1 00 p m d., atler pub!•cll1•on to mllke correction MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL IS TAKING REGISTRATION FOR BALLET, TAP, JAZZ & EXERCISE DANCE CLASSES 992-2124 LARGE 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the homeol the Clerk, Sarah Gibbs. H you heve Days 1 3 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. USED APPLIANCES RANG£S~Gos · £1et ~ $l15 FRHZ£RS~ It15 up GUN SHOOTS RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992·21 56 WEDNESDAY CHESTER The Chester Garden Club will have an open meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Vhurch. Ail garden clubs and non - members are invited to RACINE GUN CLUB • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace p .m . at Pleaser's. Registration materials will be distributed. Leaders are needed in some ol the schools and anyone Interested may contact Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Business Services Classified Page-6· Rio athletes Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 773·117811 OWNERs MILDRED ROUSH TERMS; CASH Ofl aiECtC WTl1i ll. NOT RESPONSIBlE FOR ACCIOEHTS Of! lOSS OF PROPERTY U::IIISEO l tiQIOEtllt ottO. 1t81111CttY, IIIII WBI- Ill Get Qui ck Results! Place A S5 Per Day ·Rulletin Uoard· Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Sect1on. Yard Sa l•, Rt. 33, lln.t tr~lla r pa~t Am•ric11n Alloy, Sept 4,5,6. 0:00 am to 5:00 pm. Furnltur•. book a, clothing. mise •nd Blai r. YARD SALE-Tu•sday, !J.l; 3 mil•• out Sandhill Road on lart. World Typtwrllar, clothing, Elook Encycloped ias. c hai r. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 family yard sale . S1pt. 4·5. Adellna Snowdan raaid•nce In Rutland Collaga Av•. Bunk bed1, atands, axercl.. bika, bike, much mor~ . !l-5 dally. TV, g family yard •ala. Sapt. 4·8. 91.m.-5p.m. Furniture, 111 size clolhlng, misc. 3 mllas out St . Rt . 143 at lha Tu c karm•n homa. Walch lor 1lgns. C~rpart 1ala. 918 South Third, Middleport . Sept . 4,5. G• .m· 4p.m. Chrlllm.. decontlona, tg. wo1T181n'a df8S sas balls rag rug atringa, men's rl1nn1l, 1hlrt1, aalt. dingle bud v11ea end odds end anM . Wtd. and Thur. Stpt. 516. 10.3. Rani eanclae. Flrtt time av•r yard eal•. $apt. 1-3 ll.m.·?. Main St.. Autlsnd. A&S StiH Building. Rain or ahlna. Ouna, acannera, ca·.. Bookll, gla ..ware, llem1 too numan:tUs to manti on. Garage ule. Wtd. m 90Uih 4th, Mkldlaport. 9-5. 2 .tareoe. loti of good _cl.. n clothle, loye. ml«. foiouMhold hame, HWtng mach Ina. Ptoypon, bunk-btby bod, boby to t<lu" ctothH,_~, Wtd. lith. 404H K,..bury Rd. Rtmtllurp. .Ytrd otto. TIM., Wod.\8tpl. W. Rotttlt Nttaltf, noll o Ltgton f-lad, Raeh, Oh. Real nlea clclhlng, \ - -· - �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Paga 8 The Daily Sentinel 8 Pomaoy-Middlaport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Public Sala 41 Houses for Rent 3br hoUM In - l l l o WIJ>OOI, $500, 81t 886 5250 1fttr lp.m. Rick PRr~on Auctkm Company auctlona, experience makes the dlftlftnct. Llcanud Ohio, Kantu.::ky, Wasl VIrginia, 304-m.S785. booking o4 Now booking aucHons, llctn~ In Ohio, 614-446-nso. Trunk lid or lock asHmbly for 1980 Olct. Toronado. 614/992· 5738. qulrod. 814-MI3-1137. Hom11, 814-446-017.5. extrt. Call 7:00.11:00 PM, Hun- ilngton, 304-4125-71111. Employment Services OM bedroom country hom• , _ 10 llolgo H(gh School. ldHI for maiTIId couple or retired eoupl._ Dap &14-992· Help Wanted "What's the generation gap? Well, Grandpa's 78 rpm, I'm :13-1/3, and you're compact , I' k " uiS . $3,500/mo., plus An1war phones for NaUonwlda Co. Now hiring you ar.. L. wll.l train! 904-4J5... 7539 Ext . tt-55 AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn WUYif 304-882-2&45. A NO NONSENSE A CAY!WAY TO l500t-.:::=:::======r-=========1 ~. ~''B'o::2~:Eso~~ ~~;.·g~ 11 Help Wanted 31 nr- Aa.mbl.,.. NNdad. Immediate opening~~. No ntedad. 'Full/plrt lime . Cal 1-90G-4fiJ. 4336, 7a .m .-10p.m. $2/m ln. ha"<~l ATIENTIONI Euy work! Excal- lant lncom.l ASiemble almple prodUell at home. For details call1·504-641·m8 Ext. 5214. 24 7 days. AVON I All 4reu I Shir1ey Spura, 304 -6 7~1429 . Eam monty by ttwl week. Join th4 numbers lo dtmonstrttt .. Chrlltma•Around-Tt.Wor1d ~. Jufy· O.Ctm~. LNvt neme, .tdrnt, tnd phone number on en . . .rtng llrYiCI. 814-992-6319. EARN MONEY Reading Books! $30,000Jyr Income pot1nltal. Now hiring. (11 805-t&HOOO Ext. Y10189. Echoing MNdowt iCF-MR Ia cuiTinlfy 111klng 1 full-llmt, RNJLPN tor 1ff1moon ahlft w/Frl &: Set oH. Thl LPN $8.25, AN $10.00 with Mntfll pKkeQI In· eluded. Thla poa~ltlon It open for more Into. calt 614·594-3541 or stop by 319 Wtlt Union Sl., Ath.nt, OH 4.5701 Mon-Frt, g.11 , 1-4, To complltt an tppUcttlon. Edward's Trantpor1atlon It look· lnG tor a flw good over th• road dmtrs for trat bed, operetlon basltd In Ravtntwood, WV, 800228-6658 lor detallt. mtdll a... NIH rlpriStntatlvl. plut com· minion. 304-m-788! call tor lnttfVIIW. Family Plan,_.no Attlstant , minImum 20 hourt per wetk ; mull be .,.,-galle and able to work da~. flulble schedule Including • .,.ntng and Saturday hours. Will 1roln moluro, rooponolblo peraon who Ia unsltlvt Ia birth control end rtproductlvl hNHh ntldl ot cllenla. Mult M well organlud; accurltt wHh UgurH and rwcord keeping; hnt tuperior communication ekllle. Nust Dt abll to work under guldllnN wHh minimal IUptlvlslon. R• qulrn r.llabl• lr~nsportltlon, ability ta work Pom•roy, Gal· llpoli1, Ch.. eptake and othtr slttll It nttded. Titnl 1nd out al county travel paid. Range $4.50 to $5.50. Send r11umt end two tmploymant reterane11 to Plannld Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athans, Ohio 45701 by Saptembtr 10. 1990. EOEIESP. FEDERAL R1Uabla and competent pereon to 1111 position ot the lneomt Tar Admlnlftralor for the Yltlagt ot Pomeroy. Appl~ntl ehould GOVERNMENT IS HIRING 11B,000-$82,000 year. Ca ll 1·805-564-6500 Erl .GB 968 for immodlatl response. Flat Btd drivers nHded for long hauls. Alltut 1 year experien ce required . Call 614-871 -5005 or 614-446-9443. House Manager Position: ma· turl adult to aup&NIH & usltt wllh the maintenance, of a 3br shtlttr, nttd r11ponslblt ptr· s on, good with people, some paptr work Involved, 40 hours 1 week, $4 .50 per hour, Sand ln~ul rlts to: P.O. Box 454 , Galltpoll l, OH 45631 , Attention : Pertonn ol Director. experience In lax", ac· counting , colltetlont tnd ad· mlnlllrttlon. Conlldtnllallty a mull. Applicants 1re •v•llablt at the Mayor'• offlet and wUI bl ICCiplld through S.pt. 7, 18QO. RN·ART-RRA With OAIUR tX· perltnet. MuS1 be familiar with JCAHO end PRO requla!lans and raqul.-.ments tnd must be corbll of lducatlng tht mtdl· ca staH thereof. Muat bt capabla of writing policies and lmplemtntlng procedur11. Monday thru Friday; no wHkenda or holidays. Salary negotltble. Stnd rnumt lo: P1rsonnel Department, Ol.k Hill Community Mtdlcal Center, 350 Chartonel.v•nue, Oak Hill , Ohio 45851. Sal•• Part/Full time . Past tX· perlenu In jewltry ret& II preftr· ,.d, bul not required, comput1r ustagt helpful, application• laktn 10·12, Wed , Sept 51h & Thura, Frt, Sept 13, & 14th. Mrs lntematlanal, 151 Second Avenue ~ Gallipolis, OH 45631. (Tope t- urn/lure Buil ding) No ~h o ne Ctlls P ltth, Stylist NIHtdtd : Ex cellent Hours, Salary plua commission , tor ln- ttrvlltW, 51 4446·3353. 1t7l Ford F280 wiiop1 I cyl. IOD CID, auto. Rune 1 body ntW ....... . 114-181- ;at'· OM 1171 Chow. Cottle Tntc- lor ::~d: kl -ion, wHh · Oo1llo Rooke, 114 3All INII57. 1114 ChoYy filii olzo plcil up, V-8 114-tl2·2211 after 8 p.m. bedroom unfumlehtcl oportmont In Mlddiop011. Newly ,.modled, centr~l htlt and air oil u111Min klcludod $280. Coli arn.-7 pm. 114-94,.221l One unrum~ Br., 'I ~. 'IZ,OOO mlioo, 14,000. ftnit. Collol•I:OO Pll, IQU75. 2102. apt., •• Cite., 11-10 oltorlgrey, bod, 2.1 Y-41, 4 _.r, lka oond, 15,000 mlloo. Will toila 2 . - Orovoly ond lnOWir deck or gurw on lrldl. 304-41'1&-1114. Nl~ carpet, clean and Mit. HUD approved. No polo. Pt. Pl .... nt. 304-175-0200. •1'""'!..~2!!"'-'!'iln, - mud- . den, itUit-O,...nlt 12 INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US 32 45 54 Furnished 5651, M..on WV. 2 bedroom tral* lor rent In Rach• a,.a. 814-112-5858. 46 Child Care In My Hom•, nice clean play/sleep arta. Individual auenllon . In town. 614-446·8886. Don't havt time to do the mend· lng? I do and I'm reasona ble. JNn zippers . 304-t75 ~2633. Kountry Kid• Child Cart. A tun pl•c• to star whara trlendehlps begin. GrN locailons. 614 ·992· 7!132. '-'-='------=--=----:cMagic Day Cart C.nltr rtaaonablt , dependabll, llctnst, qua lily ehltd care. Mon· day thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For mOI'e Information Of' to reglsl& r 304~75-5847. Ytllrl Mary 's Ouatlry Child Cart, ssl& & attordablt , wlrelertnctt, 6·6, Mon-Frl, 614-446-0 31!1. MISI Paula's Day C1ra Center. Sat., afforda ble, chlldcar1. M-F 8 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. Btlore, ltltr .ehool. Drop-Ins •-'come. 814-446~224 . Will Baby elt In my homt. Haw-• Rtt.rene•• · Alao w..~andl . 614-388--8114 Good Will do babysitting In my home. Monday-Friday, days only. 304· 67$-1169. =--,----- -· Will do houseclaa nlng . Rtferan· tie . 614!992-698:1. Financial 1975 Champion 14165, 2 BR, Ml up on private lot on 218 . S mi. from town . $4500. Frtt rent tor 1 yNr. 614·256-1393. loti, Nnlale. pen., ...... Call &14-H2-Jt71. Opportunity lNOTlCEt OHIO YALLEV PUBLISHING CO. reeommende lhtt you do butl· nHI with peopl1 you know, and NOT ta aend money thro~h the mell until you h1v1 lnvtlllgattd tht offering. VENDING ROUTE : LO<:a l. Gru1 tW11"11 Income _ High tratl ic location•. Price d for qui ck salt. 1-aoo. n7-5JOO . 22 Money to Loan Gold Cradll Ca rd , VlniMeterCird Guerantttd, Caeh Advanctt, no security dtposH, no credit ch.ck, ~ ·900· 22&-004JI, $19.151N. LOANS BV MAIL Up to S5,000 In 72 hou,... Wa can htlp you gel e elgnature Loan By Mill. 1·100-468-~ 27 6p.m. llduttt prtfwred, $225 per month, plue 11curil~ depoalt . ReftrtnCM. 6'J4.446·2236. 6'14- ~-258'1 . l.5 Wtll Apt. 2br, 1 bllth, prlvalt enc:IOHd p1tlo, c~ to grocery storu & ehopplng center, water, Including Double wide Sink I CountorTopo. 1350. 814-446-ml County AJ191ilnco lno. Good uood opplloncoo, T.'v. oalo. Ot>on 8 a.m. lo I p.m. Mon ...SII. t1444&-18ttD, 121 3rd. Ave. Oal- llpollo, OH Eoriy Amorlcon Soho I Choir, matching rKIIntr, •xctllent Second An. 614-441--3i45. Fumlehld Wl.aMra, dryete, retrtpratora, rong•. Skoggo Applloncoo, Upptf River Rd . S.lde Stone Crest Wooltl. C.ll IM-44B-73D8. Matching wnher & dryer, whtle, $200/mo. 614-4.f6.111'1. 20 acr11, f11nelld with high ten· barn, ehtd. 1112 e!Of)' hoUM, large femlly raom, llrgt kitchen, living room wlctlhtrdal ceiling, upe1alr1 loft Mdroom wlsktTI\hts. 3.8 mll11 Crab ;;:~ 5- ~ ;all after 9:00 PM, tn NMw Haven, W.V. 2 bedroom, carpeted, khctwn fumlshld, large clottttl, 111 electric. WI pay water eewer 1nd lraah. JO aeret mora or less. Approx . oc<eplod. $1811. Coii614-H2-7711. EOH. Pla~ground tor chlldran. Bulc tt~nt t106 mon1h . HUO vouchtn Call 304-882-:ml Mattreea 130. very clean and very good cond, btt••n 4:00 a PICKENS FURNITURE Manager, txperltnced In direct uloo. $15,000. AKC r.g. Lhl...,.peo, CoeUr Sptnlll" 9chnau»r IMIPIII• thota and wormed. ~ 2111 Drogonwrnd Canory Potofon, SlamtM •nd HlrMIIytn khtene. wHk. 4 poater bedrgom auht, eamplttt $15.20 per week, dlnotto with 4 cholro t7.SO per WHk. Magic Chef 14 CU. ft . Aolrigorotor $12.H per WHfl, tS cu. · ft. frNZer, tiO.IIMJ PI' 34 acras, city water, QOOd hunt· lng 1 Pall era Cr..k ~oad, HT Vanan, Jr. 304-882·2203. Mlddteport, Ohio, Btteh St. Ont bedroom fumlohod opt., ~H & ,.lertnce required, ~2581. StaQr h1a11ng stove, uMd 3 days I Wllk. yooro. $1,000. 614-245-5$31. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FU ANITUAE. 112 Olive St., Galllpolle, New • u..d furnhwe, hilt.,., WNI:Im & Work boots. 814-446-3'151. Real Estate 51112. s20 ooo. 31 1 ~ur tam n9:: F•• on, 304-6 potential tlrtt Contempo lo Ntld bllbysHter In my home. Mon.·Sat. 0 =· 2 ehlldren, 1 ochool oga. -:lalori14-37NIOI 1711-I'IU. : : = - : - - . , - -- - , CJI, ftont--ertd,ru~, tn~Mt.r TransportatiOn 11t 448 3844 afttr 7 p.m. Flatt Tank, 2413 Jlc:Uon An. ..'•". ~"-:-"'f. ~.'! .- 191'&, M•70 FrHdom, 3br, 2 lull bath•, 814--44&--9661. .- complete 121. OrDOm and Supply Shop Pit Groomlng.AIIbrwde.AIIetJJn, lamt1 PM Food 0.111. Julie Webb. C.. 114 441 D23L Hoppy Jock Floo Oonl An moool potontod dovt.. oonlrolo In lho wltltoul PEliTICID£8. R-no OVomlghl. AI 8authom8totoo. " - l i e . - , top, T~ lllo 8Ctin:.U'Hf'l. Cha Orond Sire, AKCL~ otlulto. Coolville. 114-e87...., Instruments Homes for Sale tm Ford Pinto, ,_,.,. ...,. cltlon. 304-l'llh!773. 1D81 1u1ok Ropl Umllod, 2 tho oqu-nt, 1181 Chivy Chavadl. ·--4710. V-1. Qood oond., 114-4411-1021. - ~':.Jn 1:i~:l2 ~~ E':. :d~l perlenc41 worldng with hln· dlea,_t htiDful. SorM travtl High). Ut,ooo. &t4- 3br houH with htmlly room, nt~IDNfY· ·()E MIFNIH. Repty : ntw 411'f* I pllnt, frinced In - n o l D11i4- P.O. Box 'l'lll, yord, Priced to ooNt Rodney Huntlnglon, WY 21771. oroo. 114-2411--. 114-317-12112. 7 """"I t-tl2 both, u ocroo, odMT.I2fllrr. --~ . · . ~ !1) cltlono 33 hunting ond (IO(J.W.8000 P'~- ,., timber. 114-102-7111 .. 1-38olo =-=::,;1111;;;·;...__ _ _ _ , :;2011.;.:7.:_.- - - - - POSTAL JOIS ...cr. tta.- lo,low =··~~==s ' .... - 2br -dopod,lor rent $2110 - . $150 &14-141.iiig. Ro-- ·s.s I Br. howe, Kanougo, foncocl Yltd. hool; """"'"· _, •.... -ntylo ...tora.U_h._ 17N4<!1. E!>ROTHER RUNNINGAf<OJND LIKE 11-\AT 4 LITTLE BROT1-1ER . 85 SOON AS l COLLECT TH' RENT ...,.\>,,.,d-'\ " Ouollfon or Choice (!) P.O.V. (t :301 Q II) U.S. Open Tonnlo Cont'd a WOIId Now 1D 700 Club With Pot Robertoon t0:20Cil MOVIE: Summer of '42 (PGI (2:001 10:30 (!) Nowa 1211 Crook I Chaae ID Malor League Baseball 11 :DO (%) II Ill (I) 1111 IIJ Ill II)) Nowo (D Child Caro: Famllloo In the Balonco The dally act1vltles of lour families reveal how day care affects today 's working ,families. I!]) Ill Aroonlo Hall OMiomiV(co 1211 Funny Buolneu With Cha~le Cheae IV Guest Patty Loveless & Misty Rowe aMoMyltno 1D Batman 1f :30(l)G II)) Tonight Show ('l gift. For your person:.! horoscope, lo.,escope, lucky numbers and lulur e - - - - - - - - - - - - - forecast, call A stro - Tone by dialing 1· ASTRO-GRAPH ARIES (lllorch 21-Aprll 19) You 'll have paper's access code number 000: 95 cents pet minute. a slight edge over your Bd'Versaries in LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0c:l. 23) Conditions in general appear promising tor you to~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ day, primarily because of your abltllies to overcome difficulties. You can accomplish the results you envision . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't lei an associate slip In and try to assume con· trol today of an arrangement you're better equipped to manage. It could prove un desirable . In the year ahead be alert tor an unusual venture where you'll be able to trans form something outmoded Into e profitable endeavor. It will be In your area of · expertise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Do not demean opportunities tha( appear to promise only small rewards tOday, because lhey can be transformed Into something larger. One of your breal<a might come from wtoat anolher has cast aside. Virgo, treat yourselllo a birthday competitive developments today . How~ ever , your margin tor success is rather thin , so don't push your luck too far . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) II could prove beneficial at this time to reestab· lish communications wilh an old friend who presently resides In a dlstanlloca- tlon. Something mutually advantageous might result. GEMINI (lllor 21-June 20) Your possibilities for achieving your objectives are SAGmARIUS (Now. 23-0oc. 21) Your likely to be bolter now than they will be innate bus lnesa acumen could be the tomorrow . Don 't shelve Important matters that could be easily taken care of today. You 'll be adroit at watching will find the example you set i9 the prop~ er one to follow today, betause you 'll .O<Iay. t:ANCEII (June 21-July 22) Pay heed to your mate's suggestions today If a decl~ . slon has lo be rendered regarding a matter of mutual concern . Your mate take your responsibilities seriously . This could have clearer perspectives than will encourage them lo conduct them· selves similarly. you . LEO (JuJr 23-Aug. 22) Somelhlng In which you're presen11y Involved with another has promising potential, but both parties must be paltent, because lhe anticipated rewards coold be slow In both the pennies and lhe dollars. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22........ 19) Oihers S.pt. 5, 1990 with which they can·t cope _They picked the r ight pe rson , because you'lf know how to resolve things. 900.454~3535 and entering this news- umn · 2,000 to 4,000 _ . . ~-,llio.Coll 0 Stereo. General Hauling AIRWII•8...too.-.,ot. - - lmndot•t,OOO or with Miles. (R) (!) Our Notion'o Health · A m asset that will put yoo in lhe prollt col- Upholstery 3 Mdroom houH, nice 1nd cloon. Abooiu1oly no lnolde polO. Dlplolt ond roqulrod. 114-ft2-30t0. I WISH I HADA I PUT A BUNCH OF Mll5 OOWN 11-'t flAQ< OF Hl5 5HIRT. WHY 15 'tOUR LITTLE 448 3888 ,.._ 1'1111~! oot. ~t- dollvory. eon 304-~~ 'lltt. 1eI WilltSI.,rllllytor w.noroon'o w... Houllng lt.IDO. l'l4o4l').: Call liltln m F IIIII rMea. Y01wne ti! 41 Houses for Rent takeover, Elliot is at odds 118 c.-. I lllor, T-Topo, ~~.~..~ Rentals MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP •me - . Okl Examine the growing demaoo .lor long term hea~h care in America and the physical , emotional and financial pressures faced by the elderly. (1:00) all liZ Ill MOVIE: 'Shaltorad Innocence' cas Tuoodoy Movi<l (2:00) C 1211 Noohvlllo tlow a Lonoy King Llvel 9:30 Ill (I) II Coach Hayden 's heroism emerges when Dauber endangers a prize poodle . (R) 0 10:00 (%) II II) Reo( Lifo With JIM Poutoy 0 Ill (J) II thlrtyoomethlng Dunng an anempted , _, 11111 ChoYy llollbu o!!, !!!"d Condlllon. $1,500. I14-311N102 114-237-. dey .. nlghl. Rogoro Buomont Wotorproo-· 1111 Toyoto Cofdlo, 4 ling. doar lriltl tun root, St,IOO. call Complete Mobile HolM oal upo 3J04.171.3117 -.ve meuaeg ~J. I ropolro, oleo plt.onbl,&\ I 11M Ctwwtlt. APAo.. aood con- e~ec:trtca~, roofing, Nmo~-na. dMion, Sill. 114-7112-31&4. potloo I clocila ole. REIIODELINOI A . - . Eotlmotoo. Cutlooo Cloro, AC• PW, llroglllm Dlgilll AIIIFII Hodio, 114-2111-1111. M, a,ooo mltoo, good oond, Ron'o TV s..too, opoclllblna 114-117«15. kl lonHh olio oonfolng mooil other bnnda. HouM Cllfll, lito 1M4 Dodao -._ AC, olio 101111 opplilnco ..,.tro. WV l.....,iooiOo.o, P$, PI, otont 1 304-111 Ohio 114-4414454. ~12,1w ., oxc ollopo, 304ROiory .. cobto 1001 drilling. wotlo complalod dey. ~~~~ and _...._ 304. Joe-. to get closer to the girls. ~ ~ Can't AHord to Qrow Uncondldonat llftllll'lll g•r~n­ tN. l.octil raferenctol tumlthed. Froo ootlmotn. Coli oolloct 1- 1 belenct MeMJn County Bond Loon a.5.. ,,._, wi• cono•~r " trailer tor dow'n payment, 3041711-1804. 3 Bodn>Om rod brick, 1-112 bllh lull boMment wHh flroploce, 314 Dept. P. 0. lox 7311. Hun- 1cr1, L.oww River Ad. 814--245Ungton, wv am. 1!141, 446-4031. Port~lmo COM llonogor - For 3 bodr ~• PI · ,.~•· South Fourth, oomo, pool, dock. m Oudw'HI ""'"1 .., oont 1_. Middleport (ne.tr Roseanne and Dan decide to BASEMENT WATERPRCOFlNO Soptlo Tonk Pu..,.ng 190~Oolllo tNTERPHISES, 1118 Dodge Chora- Hatchbock, Co. ROll EVANS 011 1-.am11211. 5 ........_ PS, P8 1 new tlru, H,GOO oilloo, wory good cond, O.Yit S.W.V.O Servlee, 12,500, 304-41711-2127. G1a~ CrMk Rd. Ptrtl, t~ ~lotp, ond delivery. 1141111 Fonl Thunderbird, olllo, PS, PI, -~~. tin, olr, oruloo, dol. powor mirror,_ Pwln- 82 Plumbing& d(glfll dloh, AIIIF• M,iilll4 141 OISI. · Helling 1111 _... , ...tonne, c.non Plllmblllfl ~.L- oond, 17,1100. 114ondHoollna 2tlt1M. -ondPN Oolllpollo, Olllo liZ Ill Billy Graham Cruaedo ill Church Street Station a PrimeNowo 18 MOVIE: Gunomoko (2:00) 8:20 (l) MOVIE: Tho Four SOaono (PGI (2 :001 8:30 (l) (I) Ill Fomlly Moltero Eddie unwisely decides to have a party while his parents are gone . (AI 0 1211 On Stlllt 9:00 (%)II II)) In tho Hoot of the Night A longtime lriend from Philadelphia visits Althea. 0 t~ Improvements $11115. (RJ GD aDIIRoaeanne Home 81 Electrical & Refrigeration lnduM"'- .a--.. In •--. """'"" h-oorvicMorrolllldftold, S2 hrO Jill ·~ wfth !lome lrofll -Nry. OE, IIJII, VIII. Aopiy IO Po-.nol '" Serv1ces 7120. 114"ll2-8010. $38,500. 304-273-2004 or 304· 6711-12711. EARN MONEY typing, word 2br Juncllon 160, Ko~ Aoo~ 15 ft~tl '· Act,., fit mlnutu from Holzet HoaP'tat, h'fl. AI homo. Full « port t · sz 5 , ~1 lt4-446"le37 or 114$31,000 yeer _I~ pot.ntlal. 446~1ee. ( 1 1 - Ext. l-41112. Part lhM 08M IIIIMQW tor 3 bi*oom ttom._ aHUmt THii HORIWN! 00 'IOU SEE IT? i Eltt Mlln ~ Pu:u•-.. Pa~lng ... 11112 Chevy llllllbu, V-41 eng. Pl!ono 304-8711-10tl 2 t.droom, full lilt b• ..ment, loelt~ OI'Hr Road, 10011:200 lot, proeeestng, perwonaol come;:!· OVER THERE! LOQil: JUST l>l!OVE ..... Olhor - · portl. 1120 door Mdln. Exll'l nlct cer. All Pats for Sale RENT TO OWN w11k.VI'Rt FurnHure. At . M1, 4 miiH off At 7-Centenary.OpM 1 44e-85etl. 56 .:..;._.:..:..:.:...:.:..:..:;.:;;,.:.__ _ ChllliH stw-Pel. ThoN wrinkled wond8r.l 1 M, 1 F. $30().$600. f14..ea.a273. EHO. depoetr, on hut1vine Pike, &l4- Blocl<, llntola, brick, •CloUdo - · Winwlndawo, .... ..... Rio Orondo, OH Coli 1142411-8121. Hous1hold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jtrrlcha Rd. Pl. Pl ..unt, WV, calf 304-675·1450. 20 acrn tlllablt, 3br, house, bam, 814-446-2107, 814·388-8504. Nice 1br Apt $240 monlh, pluo COfOro, 1>,000 - New!Used 814--448-3151 B pc. wood group $14.01 per •, Q ~ .... AQUARIUS (...n. 20-Fob. 11) Be compassionate and charitable when dealing with persons today who are less rortu ~ nate than you are. However, also be practical regarding the ex lend to which you are able to help. PISCES (Feb. 20-llalch 20) Don'l be BYrprlsed IO<Iay Ulrlendl are lncBned to lean on yoo when lhey have problems .:omlng . Send for your Astro--Graph predictions tOday. Mall $1.25 to AslroGraph, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 9t~28, Cleveland, OH 44101-3-428. Be s•~re to state your zodiac sign. (!)Magnum, P.l. (I) Q NlghUino Q (1) Star HuoUor @I Night Court 0 (Ill Ill U.S. Open Hlghlighto icNH Spono C MOVIE: Qunomoke (2 00) 11 :35(1) ChHn 0 12:00 (!) Star Huoder (I) D Into tho Night ill) Magnum, P.l. «D 18 Lo.. Connection (Ill Ill 'Stingray' CBS Late lllghl . II) Crime Story 1211 i'laohvlllo Now attewSeone 12:0611l Nlghdlne 0 12:20 (I) MOVIE: Jollhouae Roclc (200) 12:30 (%)II II) Lite Nlghl With David LatWrman (I) MOVIE: lpontoh Cope Myolely (1 :00) 1!])18 After Houro 12:3511Jinlo the lllghl 1:00111 MOVIE: Force 10 From N i l - (PGI (2:00) II) 18 Rowhklo II) Hllcllcock p,.aentl a 8110wlllz Tocloy 1:01111• 1'8nonolllla 1:30 (%). II) ....., Willi Bob Coltu (!) IIIOVIE: Unmou.cl (1 :00) 0 IHtclicock . . , . _ ill CJoolt • Chloe .. BRIDGE Samantha is denied admission to her flrst<hoice tecnological prowess in ancient days is examined . . • ·ll Isn 't it amaz1ng that a computer system can become obsolete before half the users learn HOW to WORK iJ? 7:30 (%)II all II)) JIOflllrdyl C I!) Major LHgue BaalboA Ill liZ Ill Enlertalnment Tonight (I) fiJ Moma'o FemUy «DIll Major Leeguo S.olbell II) U.S. Open Tonnlo ID Major League Beaeboll a Crooollro 1:00 (})II II)) MaUock Matlock defends a young streat wise woman accused of killing boss . (A) C Ill (I) lll'iho'o the 8ou? college. (AI - . ... Grower - Mower - Hello - Junker - HOW to WORK (D (1) Novo China's 14.. tlr.a1 rime, wttlrw wheel mllol, $1U. 304- 8qlloro I Round loloo of Hay. tm Oldo c.tt- seoo. •m et:o•IIWidltn. Oklo Cutillo f4110. Coli oltor 1917 Citation 1SO HP 110, tow -0t1k d,..... wrtngor1nd ... onttauo houro, Sl,400. 8144411-H71. round cott. 5:301'-m. - -· 1175 P)ymoulh Vollonl, 304·77So toblo. Twin bod&l-21. TEARY TRAVEL TRAILERS tHO CLOSEOllTI Son tr Sohroll Sow, Nkl t m Corvotto, 23,500 All unlla 10 ao at IOWMI JN1c• new. 8M-441-0641. mlloo, Wltllo wllh oil Opllono, thho yeo~ Pluo no chorgo lor NC. 'Ttrry dMier tor ov• 20 Wood I Colli 9tovt, LIM u In- Qorogo kopl. 114-4-. Buy wtth confkllnce. - .. too Olondl~ll(--, tm T-llrd. N:.. PS, PI, 102 y11r.. Fltld reta nntne~na anllabM. & gluo- coot: 100. uMd, ..useoa. 8141. OUIO. No - · 1800. IRVINES CAliPER 9ALESI On oao. Phonebody. 114-812-417111. St. R1. 7 North " ·- At. 555. Hoc~lo ApprolL 80 55 Building 1171 COcllflc Coupe deVille, Lillie . H,400 od,.l mlloo, 12,300. mln. I14NI Supplies Finn. *tc-446-7211, 114-4411R~or. Musical ...,-&103. ~tp/lE$~NT $/ campers& Motor Homes $U51oo. Looking tor Berber, Styu.... BM- TEL-L. Mf AGAIN l"fOW /VIANY HUN~tP • THOU.fANP pEopLE i •e My opiNION 732 7 Whlt1 Floor KHchen Cab/nett . 33 Big Dakota 5 ~droom farm homt buiH on your lot. $35,095 & up. 614~Tl11. ~ 2351. :';Ho"ndo":--=:Shl:-:---:c7110:-::-.0 ::-oo -: d_c_on-_ dHion. et4-H2-M211. 71711. OniCioue living. 1 and 2 bed-room ap~ortm1nts It Vltlagt Manot' and Rlv-.ldt Apartmentaln Mlddltport. From 35 ecrts with or without houH and bam Latart, 304-615-7783. 1188 lkaukl 054110. 311100 mlloo, wlndllhleld, u:c cona, 304-882· fh!!'; 17 Inch Zenith color TV and sttnd, ume u new, 304-e~ 7:00PM call304-475-41,... 7 18 l14-4411-2107, l1llll 11104• 15111. Garag• Ap~rtmtnl, In town, 2br, stove & rafrlgentor, depoah & rer.r.nct rtqulrld 1 no pete, •II•, Tlollo< lor •to. $800. 2 - One :10" . _ like, tz; 1Wo twin bodo, Pel oocfl, oNt._ clolhlng, "'""'" 4-8. 114-2111- Centr~l loctled, earport, anached building and land In Mldd1tporl. Convenient !o schools tic . Aseumt l01n 614·863-8568. Fanns for Sale 61 Fann Equipment m. Nintondot- - - . J . 1300' 11 4-24 5-11083. home 1124114 oftor 5:00 Pli. T.- Efficiency, $175, UIIIHIH Paid, GIIHpoUe, 814446~418 , after 7p.m. mobile qu/pnwnt For Sale: Write to box ell 044, c/o Oolllpoilo Doily -· Apartment unbtllevablt price of 1br, 814-448-4416 after 7p.m. $12,900 dtllv.red and Nl up. Call1..000.729--4045 IDt detaha. Fumtahtcl Entclancy, all utltltl" paid, share bath. $1351mo. t1i bedroom 118'7 Honda 250R, $1.100. 304-- 1 lb.-, tumlehed, Pi INT NUMBERED ' tETTEi S I IN lHE SE SQUAR ES ·- I FRANK AND ERNEST & Livestock w"a.":' 1ht wfexpando, sltuat~ .75 actt~ land, Point Pl easant, Many tX1Fia, priced on lnapectlon. 304~75·791'7. Farm Suppl1es l=latMroy. "O.poslt. Reference raqulrld. Call t14-N5-4448 ahtr Merchandise BEAUTIFUL APARTME~ AT oonditlon; barret limp. IM-446BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 0l'U. ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Pika from 11Wmo. Wslk to ehop & For Solo On All Oruo Tu~1 In a73-44a5. mov\el. Ctll614-446-2561. EOH. Olock, $2 .111 yord., lloloonon Fumhure, 114-441-llt44. SPECIAL Factory to you1991, 2 Fumlthld Apl, 607 S.cond Avt, USED APPUANCES or 3 bldroom14x70 modele at Galllpoll•, $225; Utllltln pald, 0000 Ml70 r=-~~~ =~~ p,..., pe;nagraph 2&3 bedroom apar1mtnte, Ctr· pet, ~~quipped ldtchen.. In 24U4M. linoleum; two beldroome, with 1wo targ• roams added. tto,ooo lumlshed, $8,000 untumlthld. !114-992-2085, or Columbue l· Nashua Fill£ 1 320 A-ll Dicit P - 11 lncll 404 1nr1 T-.. wtth l'fnlohod - · tl,lll; 2010 JD wnh CUitlvllar, $2,411; Font 75 Boats & Motors 61t 441 t054. Juii(IM will , _ 8N tor sale Hog, , CutFor Solo: Ueod Klnd- Ford with w-.ntng 1..-. 114-4411- tiYOiot • Orodor Blldo, 12,3U. 14' 5oo Nymoh olumlnum deep 2041. · - 11122. llohlng boot 21 HP oloc. For Solo: W- burning alovo Colley Sllogo Wagon, Alllo 110~. owl¥01 -••· dopllt Onder, 34 troller. $1800. 114-317-0535. wntro - f ond lnouillod Cholmoro Sliogo ltovt plpt~ 1310. 114 4tt 3411 Jolin DMn ~ :c tm fT ft. 8torcroft Til-Hull 11 1 ~ "· ,a; F - roody. Boot. 121 HP, Evtnrudo Enolno, Fo"' un, hond co~o, dock plalo, ,~.,! ~ · complalo lopL!"'f uohololory. Wlrthowt cartl, ttvall bed, lrollor ulo I Uru. IM-4411-2351. Jlm'o Fonn~ul";:"~tSR. u, Col 1114-2111-t:no oltor 7:00 p.m. Will GoAl , U117; 1111 14 ft. Torry loot. 110· Olboon · Iorge copoclty,uonahl Ukl- now.12'75. Truck Wide UOdOII Buy, :fi-:2~'\_-or. $3,000. Cal - I lmplomonlo. • ttMd "'"" lo-. o foal Oiumlnum. ftOO, 0111, trodo, I:DH:GO w...... yo, 5-I. IlL till - .. BOATS -MO'TOAS - TRAILERS Llko now Bunk ilodl, moplo lln- John 0... 450 dGIIF1 1 ny lhn::ruiMI', U.rcury A Mariner," authorized pMte I 11R'ice., loh, _ _... - · 1228. winch, good condHion. Parte tor rno1t mator brenda.. 814-44M307, ..... lp.m., ... llt41. "WE CANNOT SPEL 8 CCESS• ; . -~~~- ...., 220 WllMOUT U" RIVERSIDI!', 114-44i=i4i1: -•uoon, MARINE, OALUI'OLIS, 011 1141111g1o Cflol 1111 ...... Kon....,. WHiior I dryer f75 ==.;.,;.,;;;.;.;.;.;___ _ _ 1 .;.,44.;.,8-2;;.;4;;.;:14.;.,.- - - - ooch. -.y 0111 rookor -..o. 64' Hay & Grain 114-44HI020. 76 Auto Pans& llorblalond, now both~Wm oink, Hoy 1or 111o. aovor • Tlmi>lhY. Accessories Round loin In tho Flold. 11411ll110ftl, t30. :104.rlth!I2411-1511 •venlngs. 3br houee, 1 Kf'l, •orap bulkt2br tn~lltr, 614-379-2878, 614· lngh living room, Mn. 2 «&-41150. bol ....,.., dining roan, 114- 1982 Townhouse, 14x70, double ...,,,, trath provldld, S2Wmo. a11:panda, CA, Many Ex1r.. t On &M..t-41-1608. private r.nltd lol In Rodney. 3br, 2 blth, newty rtmodelld. 614-245·5049. O.poetl ,.q'd. $425/mo. All 1982 Townhouse, new hNt utllltloo lncludod. 2br 2 both pump & porch, 1xe. cond, Mt $~0 . 814--446-7733, 614---44&. 4222. up In p1rW,, 614-446--8718. Ho use trailer; Fumlshtd or un· Ap~rtment In downtown Point lumlahtcl; ntw earpel and P.....nt tor rent, 814-446-2200. Two Business 21 1973 Mav.n 12•60. 2b ~ •xcelltnt cond, Gat heat, Mw carpet, $5,950; 614-44&-0173. f>AID If WA~ 21. 5800 lnyt:IIM. 1..000.58~5710 . 614-775-7738. 'fO'J C:Omplotw iho chuckle quolod bv filling In iho mlalng -do develop lrom llop No. 3 below. SCIIM\.UTS ANSWIRS 0 w/1 fonto, 10 plallo, 111'2411- Space for Rent $40 DOWN on any new slngl.. wide, ph• tax and till• to qualified buyet. AI tdvtr11std on TV • Call tl ... Home Center 12x70 Mobile homt one 1cre, county water, outbuhdlng1 Rt. 4 Nor1h Thomas Rldgt Ra . 3110 milt an right . Taking ottel'l, bH1 atfllr unc:ftr $10,000. g•t• H. 1· truck lirlalrtme. B TrlbunoJ..~5 Third A.._, Go~ llpoilo, "" 45831 For Solo: 1D81 - l o Homo Elodrlo Fumoco, $221; 7U 000 BTU Fuof hool• I tonk, Wi; 2 bedroom fumlahtd . Patio, wid erN. Securlt~ deposit. $115 per· utlthln no1 klcludtd. 614 - ~21866 aner a p.m. 8 NewaHour «D 18 Night Court Q liZ Ill Cu,.,..nt Affair II) My Sloter Sam 1211 Muo(c Row VIdeo @ SportoCentor a Monoyllne ID Scarecrow I Mro. King Prelto Canner, nice 2br on Rt.160, t miles from Hoi· '"' Hoopllal, $250, Dopoolt, 49 For, __ 88 _ _ $150, 614·388·9608, 614·3mh831 g ,....,....-...:...._....... ..:,:_:_;_ 12x55 10111 electric, 2 bedroom, underpinning, bloc:k1. $4200. 18 Wanted to Do -::-::-:--::---:--:c:-.,---- g~llon Ke/My Lttttr Mobile Homes for Sale 614· i49--2442 . AI. f>O otocfrlc ..,.., (onorgy •vorl Ooolo tfo.liumld~~le ~Ux12 ComplaiO DoughnUI Shop E- for Rent Tuprn Pleina area . &14-667· 112 Country Mobile Home Plirk. 2br Mobllt Homt for rent, call Aoulo 33, North ol Pomoroy. 992-522.5. Al110 pop-up c.mper, $350. 618:. VIA~ 11415 MAO WHO Merchandise S2500.114-112~1& . ta~e losing ticket, I get a little ------- L-...L-L-..J..-li-..L...J (l) Andy Ortffllll (l) (I) lllnalcle Edition (D (1) MacNoN Lah,... Miscellaneous Rooms 614-251--1383 . cer• ot that special loved one In my homt. Will aceep1 Althlimln_Male or ftmalt . Will IIOT 'IllER~ IOO'DFW. I!Effi>R, ofEAK, TOO 1985 model 14X70, 2 BR, gerdtn ~:~~~ at tl20/mo. O.llla Hot... tub & ehowlr. Buin-ln I 11110. mlcrowav• I eltrto. Rully Sl•plng room• wHh cooking. nice. Set up on nlct private level lot. Mutt have rei. Appr. by Aleo trailer epece. All hook-upe. Mud. S2751mo. Water i nclud~. Call tfter 2:00 p.m., 304·7T.I- 44 I'm beginning to understand 4 15 1 1 how the state lottery helps 1 ~·==·=~·=·=~ --=,education . Every time I buy a 1.. r ~ ~~1 KA R F N Fortune C Roome tor rent • WNk Of' monlh. 12d2, 2 b«troom mob/It home. E11:e•ll•nt condition. $4,000. 814- I I 7:00 (})II ill) II)) WhHI of for Rant Wanted EI 2L @ SportaLooll 1 twtdroam trailer on riv•r cemp ~t courat. Situation sist with th1 maintlnance of ill 3 bedroom lhelltr_ Need respon - Cuetoms, DEA, Itt_ Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ex t. K-10189. For Sale1. Houtt 3 bedroom rusonable.2. Hou11 3 bedroom deluxt.3. Commlrclal build· lng.4 . 1Wo tot• Jackson Av1 .S. Comtr lot Viand St.A.One ANI Estate, Broker. 304~75-5104 . II( i I I i r 1T,~ !J It ill Top card 3br Tralllr tor rtnl 1 1200, lur· after 2p.m. 614·4-48··0527. iho b. low 10 form lour almplo worda «D II) Thnta'o Company Mobile HOmaS nlohod. 114-379-2311. toarrongo ..,..,. ol 0 four ocromblod worda SIRHUN I I--TI:....;.;I6::_r-l -;.1:;:..7Tl-i 8 _ _ 1 II ABC Nowo 0 (!)Bocly Eloclllc (!) 3-2-1 Contoct 0 1111 liZ 111 cas Hewo 0 I'LL TAK£ YOUR 114-141o31117. mtnt, garage and pool. Som.. rvlll• Really, 304~75- 3030 or 875--34:11 . ~ Abbott and Cootetto (l) (J) 1117 Fonl llongor 4x4, Y-41, 111n vt.or1 ~-- irttnder, llum. IF 7 rooms 1 112 baths, country living but close to Mtlgs School a nd . town. At . 33-4 lane, Township Road 2l Flrst ro&d to right . Call 614·992·1118 or 1-384· 2097. Reduced 2.8 ac:rtl, Colonial ttyle 2 .tory houu, full btu- SORR'( MAAM ..nlE FIRST QlJESTION OF THE YEAR SORT OF DOES T~AT TO ME .. 0 111 now 614-H:z-5292. 12x&O, 2br, IOCited on Clark Chapet Rd . Children aectpltcl. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 repair) . Delinquent tax property. Rlposstallont. Your area (1) BOS.S87.WOO Ext . QH. 4562 for current rtpo list. om whh wid hook-up. ld.. l lor working or retired couple. $250. Depoall and raflnlncll. Call 42 TUES., SEPT. 4 • 8:00 (%). Ill (J). ill) liZ. II) Nowa I!) I Dream or J..,nle (D Long Ago I Far A..y Q (!) RNCIIng Ra(nbow Q Andy a~""" II) Ho-Man @ Danutn'a Running and Racing a WOIId TOday ID Hordcaotle and McCormick !;I 8:30 (%)II II)) NBC HlghUy Nowo ptled, drapu, .. ov., raUgerator, and full basment 92U43S af1tr 5 pm. (U • _ _ _....;,_ ........ loy ClAY L I'OIWI EVENING One ...... lor - · $225 bodiiiOm month. lloPooM roqulrod. k>l above Mason House managvr pos ition . Ma· ture adult to suparvlae and as- sible perao n good with people Somt paper work Involved. 40 hr. week. $4 .50 hr Send lnqulrll to P.O. Box 454 Gallipolit, OH. 2 ltory, 3 bedroom house on loeutl Slrttt $4,500 080. 614· IF 6lJD'('5 AA!lll'l CONII!D /IE. INTO 1AAT Sl\Jl'ID POMEROY. 2 bedroom, one lloor plan houae fcK r.nl. C.. Homes for Sale 45680. h .... '::~::.' SCC~c{llA-~~~s· .... Television Viewing 44&-0331 1142 or enninp 6'M-tt2·2627. •• EASY PHONE WORK •• Par1 -t lma, S800/mo., Full-time, Trucks lor S.le tiM OIIC runo grollll800.114l..., 2511-14211. !"0 Hicoly Fumlohod 11ob11o _,. In city. CA. Sultobto lor 1 potllol. lOop ilotprod 114- ftraplact, wall to wal nrpet, $350. HOI'H ..m and p11tur1 Rtnt: 1 btdroom ap1rtment. Wantod To Buy : Uood Mobile Expertenctd 72 Range and regrlg. provld1d. Glenwood and Mil' tocb. Nice Wotor, HWigo, ond gorboao 2 bedroom brick, 2 oor progo, paid. DopooH roq'od. Coli ~~ all eJecti1ol wood bumrng oJ.~&-~345. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto. with or without motora. c.n Lllrry Lively. 614-388-9303. ~ours, n.. carpet, Country Setting. 4 llldroomt, 2· 112 tMrthe, c.nfral htat and air, biMmenl, atllcMd gangt. 20 mlnut" from Athena 1-112 n111oo to llolgo H(gh School. Retwencet and cfapotH ,.. Wanted to Buy 11 rooms, bath, .tereo I ..~. 1 turn .. $200 per mo., $200 dep., 1 ye~r IMee. ldNI tor elngle pwaon or couple. Convenlenl iocaltlon, 280 Stall 81., Clll tit 118 36G7. David Bogg s AuctIon Sarvlca 9 Apanment for Rent & Auction now 44 BORN LOSER 4, 1990 The DaHy Sentinel- Page 9 NORTH 910 0 t K86 Someone had blundered +AS ... EAST WEST By James Jacoby ., +J6761J 9KQ9H7 tAQ 9SI Most of the 1nterest1ng plays you read about in the newspapers come about be<:a use either a defender or the declarer does wmething quite expert In the real world, as you moght imag- • J +to 1 2 +QJ983 SOUTH +Q; . , J62 tto 7 3 2 K 76 + ine, winning positions occur beca use someone at (he table makes at least one grievous error. HID +A K 10 9 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South So it was in today 's deal Mter North and South had overbid slightly. the defenders under- Soutb Wes t Nor th Ea1t played, and declarer South took lull · Pass I• l • Pass I NT 2t 2 NT Pass advantage AU pass Declarer played low from dummy 3 NT on the diamond lead. and East won the Opening lead t 5 jack. Not wanting to lead from the QJ -9-8 club sequence (South might hold K·IO-x ). East returned the heart hve West won t he queen when South played low. and contonued ace and ' and a heart Meanwhile. on the spades diamond (It would have been better to Wesl had thrown two hearts and two play a club.) Assuming that West clubs . When S<Ju(h returned to nos hand would be short in spades, declarer led with the kong ol clubs , West had toredummy's spade mne and played low duce to only three cards So he let a lrom his hand. A spade back to the low diamond go. When declarer led the queen was lollowed by a club to dum· 10 of diamonds, Wesl had to won and my 's ace . Dummy's A-K of spades lea d away from the K·9 of hearts inlo were cashed. declarer throwtng a club Sou th's A-J . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Woods - ACROSS 1 Old man's lool 4lemon lime, e.g 5 Theater calculator 7 Remote 11 Like worker "chair - man.· pQrhaps 12 Venetian traveler 13 Travel 15 Ward otf 16 Decant 16 Sighing cry 21 Massive amounls 22 Rodeo horse 24 Nice answer 25 Inlet 26 Tooth paste choice 27 Engraved 211 Tear 30 Envi sioned 31 Senate Minor~y 6 Dance lesson part 7 Famed Harlem Yesterday's Answer lheater 8 Si.4JPOrling II The works 10 Singer Stewart 14 Exhausted 16looks sullen 21 22 23 25 28 Bath leslet 33 Swiss Naughly hero Archaic 34 Mend Parll perch 35 Evil Gang36 Pilc hster's gat ing 29 "The stal Thinker" 37 Under · 17 In reserve and "Tho 19 Broadway Kiss" backer 31 Vergil' s 20 Play shepherd segmenl e55 38 39 stand "200t " co m · puler Essay Leader 32 Trod the boards 34 Under stand 40 "Jane - · 41 Arranged In a line 42 Don 431n conclusion DOWN 1 Ninny 2 SpQiting tourney OAILYCRYPTOQUO'fES- Here 's how to work II : One lor letter stands lor another. In the three L's X lor the two this O's, sa mple 9-4 A is ll~ed e tc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di!!erent CRYPTOQUOTE OWZP YPWYFP YJ TC P J C II V.I CX PII QI.J7 - Q ,J K 0 .J N V I I' C XI P U DIWSFII G P P N J C II IWX I .1 K P I .I II IIWTI> POOPCIWVPN H Ye•tercl•v'• Cryptoq•ote: THE DIGNITY OF MAN IS AN IDEAL WORTH FtmrrtNG FOR AND WORTII DYING FOR. - ROBERT MAYNARD ~tVOTIX "The hardest thing I'll learn ell year? Getting up thla early." ' ,. �Page 10-The IWy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. September 4, 1990 COPYRIGHT IU90 · TH! KROOIR CO Save Kroger register receipts for free IBM computers in schools. • ' • ~.. We're Ready To Do It Again! ... t t I ' ' ~ ,. \ t ~ t. ~~ f f t '" - ~ Last year, between the 156 schools participating in our Earning For Learning program, we gave away 63 computers with printers, 6 computers without printers, 297 software programs and 25 printers. Starting September 9, 1990 through May 4, 1991, you can save register receipts from a participating Kroger store to obtain additional computer equipment for your school. Save $888,000 in Kroger receipt tapes and we will give your school a FREE IBM Personal System/8T11 Computer With Printer and DOS program. We'll even start you off with a $88,000 bonus just for enrolling in the program. There's no limit to the number of FREE computers with printers your school can earn. Contact your local Kroger Store Manager today for details and an enrollment form and get your entire school and community working together on this worthwhile project. The deadline to enroll in the Earning For Learning program is October 6, 1990. Kroger cares about the education and future of our children. k-,. . .,.,. . . ~--- . . ···· Business and Education Working Together � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1990 butcher felt jenkins taylor