http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f76167d6938598a64b5d4fe3895799d2.pdf 8496333bf72d143546671d42be02eeab PDF Text Text •' Page · 1o-The Daily Sentinel Ohio ,Ann ·Ann finds out not all gays want .to be straight Dear Ann Landers: I could not let another day go by without writing to tell you that your knowledge about the way hom<>sexuals think and leet is zero minus 10. Sin~ you obviously know very little about the sui)Ject. I hope you wUI permit me to .enllgllten·you. Your statement· that most homosexuals would be straight If they had the chance, because of the way society views them , was Incredibly dumb. Following that .same line ol . logic, do you honestly believe that all Jews wish they were GentUes, that all 'Catholics wish they were Protestants. that all blacks wish they were · white and that all women wish they were men? In case you're wondering, I am straight and happy. but I know several homosexuals who enjoy their lifestyle and · wouldn't be anything else. You blew lt tills time, Ann. J.M., Milwaukee Dear J .M.: Ten thousand readers can't be wrong. Read on: Dear Ann Landers: You are lll-lnformed, rock-headed or brain-dead . My sexual attractlon to males ls a part of me that feels normal, natural and exciting. Where do you get off speaking lor us? It's high time heterosexuals got off their high horse and realized that they are not the end all and be all olhuman sexuality. I am happy with what I am and I don't need your sympathy, your tolerance or your patronizing attitude. Sign · me - Gay and Happy In Vancouver From New York: Thank you for the good you have done In promoting understanding and we are " an abomination" I would acceptance of lesbians and gays like to say this: God made us as In your column. I must take surely as he made you, and God exception, however, to your does not make junk. ·- L.B.R. Dear Ann Ll!ltders: I was recent statement that most gays . would.be straight If they had the deeply disappointed by the response you gave to the woman choice.' who wrote to say she had just lost We don't wapt to change, Ann, we want SOCIETY to change and a brother to cancer· and. was Infuriated to see promiscuous accept us as we are. - S.T. Au(Usla, Ga.: Your column and reckless homosexuals with about straights and gays made AIDS being .treated like "name write my flrst letter to Ann tional heroes" on TV. (She was Landers: To all thOse Bible- referring to the broad t elevision thumping screwballs who keep coverage of the AIDS qullt quoting Corinthians to prove ,t hat project.) Broncos top Bills, 28-14 ~J~~~~.:have suggested to your r that she channel some of that energy she is wasting on anger over a disease-awareness project llke the AIDS qullt Into useful work at a cancer hospice in memory of ner brother. ,;_ Mark R ., Boca Raton Dear Mark: Well said. Thank you. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. BO,. WAftR ,.INKS · . ...................... . $13695 ELECTRIC 30 GAL. . I, ~ . GAS........."........................$13695 40 GAL. GAS...................................$14295 42 GAL. ELECTRIC......................$12995 52 GAL. 447 Pick-4 1091 Page 4 • : . , . s IC..... ~ ...........~...........................s15695 FEL7 Dally Sentinel Stall Pomeroy VIllage Council, during Monday night's regular sesstan, approved an agreement to resolve problems regarding costs for sewage service from Middleport . to two Pomeroy businesses. · The two businesses. Domino's . Pizza and the Subway Sandwich Shop, are on property owned by Blll Haptonstall, also owner of the Middleport Sears Store. Hap- tonstaliattendedMondayntght's roy $1,200 a year, to be paid up ment which Pomeroy approved Councll session in an effort to front, for the sewage services. last night. Haptonstali will now resolve the issue. .Pomeroy agreed to the arrange- · take the agreement to the next Connell approved and signed ment. However. Pomeroy Clerk-. meeting of Middleport Council an agreement that says that Treasurer Jane Walton has since for Its approval. · · Middleport will send bills . to learned from the state auditor's In other village matters, counHaptonstail directly, on a office that this was not an ell passed an agreement for monthly basis. lor $100 ($50 for acceptable way to handle Middleport to apply for a grant each business). Haptonstall will payment. through ·the Ohio Elderly and collect the fees and make payBased upon a letter from the Handicapped Translt System to ment to Middleport . . state auditor's office, outllnlng continue operation of . the Blue Originally, when the two buSI- regulations and at the request of Streak Cab Company. ·Middlenesses were built in Pomeroy • Hap tons tall, Attorney ·Patrick port Vlllage administers- the Middleport was charging Pome- O'Brien prepared the new grants that have enabled Blue 99 QUEEN Only one oflour girls Will be wearln1 the queen'• · tiara after the 1989 Easlern High School Homecomln1 Queen Is crowned during Friday night's homecoming SAVE AT HOGG &ZUSPAN BI·FOLD DOORS B.EG._ ·NAILS 8 cc SINKER....jRt..$17.99 16 cc SINKER..1gt$17.99 S).IE ROOFING NAILS 2.Qx6-8 Birch ..:......................36.40..................24.84 3.Qx6-8 Blrch .........................44.78.................. 30.26 4.Qx6-8 Birch .......................71.80..................4 7. 79 5.() X 6-8 Birch ................... 79.60..................52.84 ,. 718" • 1114" • 1112" .~.l!!·.~~~...$28.50 •GREEN •BROWN •WHITE •BLACK ·GREEN & WHITE . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 2.Qx6-8 730 Full Louv~red ..........&1.22..... 38.48 2.fix6-8 730 Full Louvered...........69.78......43.84 3.Qx6-8 730 Full Louvered.......... 77.24 ........48.51 4.Qx6-8 730 Full Louvered........117AS.......72.58 S.Qx6-8 730 Full Louvered........135.20.........83. 70 100' x 4" SOLID OR PERFORATED 26'' X 8' ............................................$5. 15 26'' X 10' .........................................~6.30 26'' X 12'.........................................$7.55 FLEXIBLE·PIPE '2499 , I UNIVERSAL RUNDLE ,.OIL£111 BOWL . AND 7111 WRITE ONJ.Yf •4891 26'' x 8' ·····~·····································s5.15 -6'0" X 6'8" INCLUDES SCREEN AND HARDWARE Mclntyt;,e. 26'' x1 0' ......................~ ............·.... :..s6.30 26'' x 12'.........................................s7 .55 26" x 14'......... ~ .............. ~ ~ s9.00 26'' X 16'.......................................'11.20 !i' ••• .......... •• .. DELIVERY AVAILABLE" · H<Ymecomlng activities for Eastern High School began on .Monday and wlll continue until Friday evening when the East· ern Eagles take on the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The week ls being fllled with · spirit creating activities and events for the students beginning wlth "Pajama Day" on Monday. II OU Center room named for Davis A dining room ln Baker Center at Ohio University has been named for Margaret Keehne Davis of Athens, a native of Pomeroy, by the OU Board of Truste('S. · Dedication ceremonies for the Margaret K. Davis Room In the center took place Friday afternoon. Mrs. Davis ls a 1932 graduate and a retired 35-yearemployee of ou. Three years alter graduating from Ohio, Mrs. Davis returned to Athens to accept employment as an assistant to the university diettclan . In 1938 she was named as a temporary replacement for the dletlclan and soon became the head of resident services, super- Local news briefs-...., Date announced for ceremony The Eighth Annual Awards Ceremony and Dinner of the , Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development (RC&Di Area ls set for Thursday, Sept. 21, in Marietta. According to Dewey Kennedy, chairman a! the RC&D Executive Council, the awards ceremony ls an opportunity lor RC&D Executive Councll members from the 10-county RC&D area to recognize Individuals from each county for notable ef!orts ln resource conservation. Wayne Schafer, awards ceremony committee chairman, reports that the agenda for the evening will include an Ohio River cruise on !he s ternwheeler "Valley Gem," followed by the dinner and awards ceremony on the showboat "Becky Thatcher." Actlvities for the evening begin at 5:45p.m. at the Valley Gem landing site on Front St . ln Martel ta. Schafer also points out that entertainment and door prizes will be part of the . . event. The awards ceremony and banquet ls open to all people Involved with, or Interested ln, resource conservation and development ln Southeastern Ohio. · RC&D Executive Council members from Meigs County are Manning Roush, county commissioner; .Alan Holter. Meigs SoU and Water Conseryatlon District; and Theron Johnson, member-at-large. For more ln!ormatlon, contact the Buckeye Hills RC&D olflce in Caldwell. The Ken Amsbary Chapter ol the lzaak Walton League wlllbe sponsoring National Hunting and Fishing Day for the younger generation on Saturday at Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. The day long events, which wlil be free of charge, begin with ContinUed on page lU r . . Today /Tuesday) ls "Blackout · lng olympics, and of course, the the Opponent Day" and "Poster Pep Rally. There will also be a Day." followed by "Clash Day" dance in the gymnasium followon Wednesd 'a y , and "Dress-up lng the football game. Day," and "Banner Day" on In addition to all of this, the Thursday . · students must also choose a Friday will conclude theactivi - homecoming Q\leen from four of ties with "Green and White the selected candidates, Angie Day." "Hat and Badge Day," Francis, Mary Parker, Amy hall decorations, the homecom- Murphy, and Klm Mcintyre. Hunting, fishing day Saturday •. , Streak to function ln IVIelgs paving is $3,187. The area on County in recent years . . Butternut is estimated at $500. Council approved estimates on Although the village has costs for paving from the first wanted to repave the spot on curve on Lincoln· Hill down to Butternut for some time, lt was Butternut Ave., and the area on necessary to walt until a paving Butternut .Ave. where water li11es contractor was in the local area were repaired and paving is In order to have the job done needed. The estimates from the properly . Shelly Company, which ls workFinally, the mayor's report of ing in the Gallipolls area; were $2,151 collected ln fines and fees presented to council by vlllage during the month of August was Administrator John Anderson. approved. The estimate for the Lincoln Hlll . --- . SAN JUAN, Puerto Rlc<;> (UPll . - Hugo, the northern Caribbean's mightiest hurricane ln a decade, howled toward the Bahamas Tuesday, leaving aneast 1~ dead. more than 100 Injured and thousands homeless in Puerto Rico and the West Indies. The deadly storm had wea· kened since Monday morning, when its maximum sustained winds were clocked at 140 mph near Puerto Rico, the National Hurricane Center outside Mlaml reported. At 9 a .m . EDT Tuesday, top winds were 105 mph but the storm could regain strength . over open, warm waters. Puerto Rico, reeling in Hugo's wake, struggled to prevent lootIng, restablish Island communi· cations and assess damage. "It was just howling - the howling' just wouldn' t stop," John Law renee, a newlywed !rom Salt Lake City. Utah, said at the wind-battered Carlbe Hllton tn San ' Juan. "That's what \vas scary. "I thought I had seen lt ·atl with some of the blizzards we have ln Utah but this was the craziest thing I've ever seen." At 9 a.m., the storm's center · was latitude 21.8 north, longitude 68.1 west - 195 miles east of Grand Turk Island ln the Turks and Calces chain abutting the southern Bahamas. It was moving northwest at 13 mph. A hurricane warning was ·tn effect Tuesday for the so·uthern Bahamas and the· Turks and Caicos Islands, which were expeeled to be brushed but not struck head-on, Skies were overcast and winds were picking up Tuesday morning. Warnings were canceled for the Dominican Republlc, where at least 1,000 famllles in its northeastern sector poured Into schools, hospitals and government buildings Monday night for shelter against Hugo' s flerce winds. Hugo's eye passed some 100 mUes to the north, sparing residents Its full fury. Forecasters said Hugo might hit somewhere on the U.S. East Coast ln the next three or four days. A series of high- and low-pressure systems were tug- ging the storm in different directions. "There's a big battle going on between all those systems to determln!" exactly where Hugo wlll end up." hurricane center director Bob Sheets said. Forecasters had plotted three potential paths -one that would bring Hugo ashore ln central Florida, one taking lt to North Caronna. and one curving it eastward Into the open Atlantic. ' The conflrmed death toll reached at least 15 on Puerto Rico and on Montserrat and Guadeloupe In the Leewards . There were as many as 27 unconfirmed deaths reported . Others were reported missing on land and at sea. Hugo' s eye hit the northeast corner of Puerto Rico about 9 a.m. Monday, sideswiping the capital San Juan 90 minutes later and then moving away from the Island, a U.S. commonwealth of 3.3 million people. Heavy ralrts caused flash floods and mudslides on ihe island as savage winds ripped power lines, bent and uprooted iall palm trees and churned up 30-foot swells that crashed over seawalls, officials said. Clyll Defense · Director Herlberto Acevedo said the storm was especla,lly hard on the northeastern coast, shattering Continued on page 10 • - com•ng . 3.Qx6-8 Lauan..........................39.01 ...............26.86 4.Qx6-8 Lauan .....................63.05. ............... 42.04 S.Qx6-8 Lauan........................69.68.................46.41 ROU. ceremonies. Candidates for the crown are, !rom I he lefl, Angle Francis, Mary Parker, and Amy . Murphy. Absent al the time o!the photo was Kim Easte~n observes hOrne ·' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Hurricane slams Puerto Rico; aims for Bahamas; 15 .killed 3/8" x 20' .......s2.25 1/2" x 20' REBAR ..•.....s3.25 saaa 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio, Tuesday, September 19, 1989 •BLACK -GREEN •BARK BROWN •GREEN & WHITE •CHESTNUT BLENP •COPPERWOOD NO.I& ROOFING ' ', ByN~NCVYOACHAM PRESSURE TREATED ftiCE 14 1 3.75 4.65 5.30 6.50 7.15 8.50 X 15.1.5 X 18.75 Increasing cloudi~s. Low in mld 588. Wednesday, varia-. bie cloudiness. lligh in upper 70s. Council.,takes steps to resolve .· billing problem 4' x8' 8 12 10 2x4 2.15 2.65 3.25 2x6 3.15 3.60 4.70 2x8 4..10 4.95 6.80 2x10 5.35 X 10.90 2x12 7.25 X 13.75 • : : Pick-3 Vol.40, No. 94 M Copyrighted 1989 FALL HOME FIX-UP DAYS~ 30 GAL. Ohio Lottery vising more than 800 employees. During the 1960's her duties Included supervising the feeding of more than 8,800 students ln OU's cafeterias. Mrs. Davis says one aspect of her job which she thoroughly enjoyed was the planning and staging of campus picnics and parties. Her favorite duty, however, was ·organizing the campus' annual Christmas parties for staff and faculty. She is most proud of her role In selecting the original furnishings for the campus residence halls and Baker Center. Mrs. Davis credits her former stall with Initiating the plan to name the dining room In her honor. Born and reared In Pomeroy; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sklpi Keehrie graduated from Pomeroy High School. Among the Meigs Countlans attending the dedication were Mr. and Mrs. Trell Sclioenleb and · Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed. PROPER TRAINING - Whether firemen are working on the ground or up on the ladder truck it's important to know the proper handllng ol equipment. Here Tommy Werry, a junior firemen with the Pomeroy Fire Department, gels lhe !eel of the nozzle while on a ladder during Saturday's training session. Bum victim transfer• ed to Cincinnati A 13-year-old girl critically burned Saturday night was transferred Monday lrom Holzer Medical Center to the Shrine Burn Center at Cincinnati, according to a Holzer spokesperson. The girl was severly burned Saturday night when she and .two other other juvenlles were playIng with matches and gasoline and an old couch along the creek behind Jackson Estates, accordContinued on page 10 CERTIFICATES AWARDED IN MIDDLE· PORT - Taryn Doldre, at left, winner of this 10mmer's 1wlmathon at Middleport Pool which . w• sponaored by the MelpCouniJChapler of the American Cancer Society, Is preHnled with a certificate of appreciation by Clarnce E. Hayman .Jr., the 111J8.81 Cancer Cruaade cbatrman, center. Middleport Mayor Fred Boflmaa also accepla a certificate of apprecla&loa lor bla support of the swnmertlme fund rallflll event. �Commentary 111 Cou rl' Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASoN /\REA ~J.b Bm;9 ............ ..._....... ,,..,..._=·"""' ~v I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publb"er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ C(_)ntroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than SOO words lone. All letters are subject to edltlllr and must be slped with name, addrtwo and telephone number. No'unslgned letters wW be pub· Ita-. Leiters slloulo! be In cnod laole, addresslllc Iss-. not personall· Ilea. U.S. aid can speed democracy in Eastern Europe By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - After the allies triumphed in World War II the Indomitable Winston Churchill said: "In victory, magnanimity." So, Instead of ex tractlng the spoils of victory with a vengeance, the allies began the rehabilitation of Germany and Japan , and the fruit of those efforts can be seen in current Western prosperity and longstanding, popula rly e lected governments in former enemy countries. The Marshall Plan was the U.S. Inspiration in the post-war era, bringing massive aid and technicai knowledge to restore democratic i!lstltUtiqns - but the various tripartite treaties between the Un!led States, Britain a nd the Soviet Union sealed communist control over Easter'n Europe. Years later, the failure of the communist system now Is manifest even in the Soviet Union, where people hunger for consumer goods and often prefer Madonna to Marx, and throughout the East Bloc. With reforms in Poland and Hungary and with East Germans fleeing over borders, clearly the workers of the world have made a choice. But while Western leaders congratulate themselves and watch the phenomenal changes behind what was once the Iron Curtain, they are ·missing out. Isn't this th e moment they have been waiting for, when the people in the East Bloc would choose freedom? They need a helping hand, the kind of. help that only the industrialized nations can provide, to bring them into the 20th century In terms of the availability of food and quality of life. . Soviet leader Mikhaii-Gorbachev, whose perestroika and glasnost economic and -Political reforms are llelplng change the communist world, also needs the kind of assistance the U.S. provided Nazi Germany and Japan after World War II. With hard-line communists seeking to defeat his reforms and the other end of the ·spectrum, represented by maverick politician BorJs Yeltsin, demanding a faster pace of progress, Gorbachev is trying to hold his ground. He desperately needs time and resources, and it appears for that reason he is decrying what he sees as President Bush's go-slow arms control policy; much of the funding Gorbachev could turn to domestic use continues to be budgeted for his military . Aid to Moscow to stimulate its economic reforms and to promote ' democracy may seem far-fetched at the moment, but then so was the idea of a free election in the· Soviet. Union, The revolt of the Soviet Baltic sta tes proves the truth that a little bit of!reedom is a dangerous thing for tota litarian states. Granted, the United States with its budget problems is in no mood to dig into its pockets to provide a long-term assistance package. Butthe president keeps saying he wants Gorbachev to succeed in his reforms . The unconvinced in Bush' s administration are sounding ominous notes, many of them predicting Gorbachev will fail, some feeling it is ail a Trojan ,horse and there is no turning back from communism. Skepti cism seems to dominate the White House. What is needed is a little risk taking, a vis ionary willing to take a chance that freedom will wi n and that it should be aided in every way. Letters to the editor Support appreciated Dear Editor: Norma Torres and the staff of the Meigs County Health Department wish to thank the following people from the retired Senior Volunteer Program (of the Senior Citizen' s Center) for the tirelessly giving of their time and effort. Thank you for making our August Cholesterol Screening Program a success. · Velma Rue ·Betty Ohlinger Thelma Garrett Dorothy Downie Joan Corder Dorothy Long VIrginia Buchanan Norma Jewell Eileen Bowers Betty Sayre Wanda J. Fetty Betty Spencer Violet Morarlty Ruth Moore Beulah Ward Leona Clelland Norma Ann Torres, RN. Nursing Director WASHINGTON - Chemical companies and the Food and Drug Administration say there Is ' no danger In the lastest food bugaboo - Bovlne,Somatotropln · or EST, a man-made hormone that gets more milk for the money out of dairy cows. But confidential studies from the chemical companies' own scientIsts say something else. Some of those studies Indicate BST may harm cows and cause fluctuations In the quality of milk. But what has some grocery store chains talkbig about refusing EST milk Is the lack of research on what affect the horll}one has on people. A nQmber of American grocery, chains have publicly questioned the safety ofBST milk. Wisconsin Secretary of State Doug La Follette recently called for an embargo on lt. Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream announced it will not use EST milk until It has a full FDA approval. The hormone has been to limited use In research By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Wrller Mitch Williams used his first career hit to bring the New York Mets to their last gasp. Williams, batting for only the fifth time !n his career, recoi-ded · his first hit - a three-run, opposite-field home run In the eighth inning en route to a 10-6 Chicago win over New York, [reducing the Cubs.' magic number to eight for clinching the National League East. ·'I was swinging as hard as I could," said Williams, who knocked Don Aase's pitch Into · the le!t -fiel~ seats at Wrigley Field to cap a four-run eighth that gave Chicago a 10-4 lead. "I was trying to get the gamewinning. RBI.'' As It turned out, Williams looked like he was going to give up the game-winning RBI In the ninth. After two were out, he walked a batter, hit another, gave up a pair of RBI singles to Gregg Jefferies and Juan Samuel before striking out Darryl Strawberry swinging with the bases loaded to earn his 34th save. The Mets, with their third straight lpss, fell ti'h games behind the first-place Cubs In the NL East wlth·12 games remainIng for both clubs. Second-place St. Louis remaine~ five games back by beating Montreal. "It's going to be very difficult now," Mets manager Davey Johnson said in assessing his team's chances of overtaking Chicago. ''We have to come back and win tomorrow, and we need some· help from · some other people." Williams, who struck outtwo in one and two:lhird innings of ·work. pleaded Insanity. . ' . "I thought after the holl:lerun I was too hyper and.went out there on such a high," he said. "! got the first two outs and thought l for six years, and the milk from cases, Monsanto researchers organs and a greater risk of those research ' herds Is sold didn 't' count 'the BST cows that breast cancer. Monsant and without any special labeling. got mastitis, because they didn 't American Cyanamid scientists - FDA approval rests in part on think It had anything to do with published a. point by point refutathe studies. done by ·chemical EST. Some studies found large tion of Epstein's concerns. .. , companies that make EST. They fluctuations In the milk fat and The chemical companies all , give their studies to the FDA, protein of BST milk. say, for the record , that genet!- ., ; which keeps tllem under wraps. Dr. Samuel Epstein, of the cally engineered BST Is close A source Inside the FDA told our University of Illinois School of enough to natural hormones to be reporter Tim Warner that the Public Health, did his own study safe. They cite studies done on review process for approving of EST and didn't like what he human dwarfs In the '50s and on EST has been less than stellar. saw. Epstein, who has long been lab rats, but those studies used We obtained copies of the concerned about the FDA appro· natural grow(h ·hormones, not confidential studies done by the val process, told us, "The chemi- man-made EST. three BST manufacturers cal Industry has a long, dlsl\n- . At risk for the chemical comMonsanto A,grlcultural · Co., gished . track record of panies Is not only American use American Cyanamid and Elanco manipulation, suppression, dls- of EST but mllllons of dollars In (a joint venture of Dow Chemi- •tortton and destruction of data worldwide sales to countries that .. cal , Up john and Ell Lilly) . Their submitted to the , FDA, regard· are more likely to buy it If It has 11 public relations campaign to sell iess of possible health FDA appro;wal. EST to farmers says the hormone nimlficatlons.'' The irony of BST is that while , · poses no threat to humans or Epstein faults the FDA and the the chemical companies are cows. But some of their studies chemical Industry for lnade· pushing lor quick approvl;ll of a show that a small number of qua te research on the effects of hormone that increases · milk , , cows Injected with EST lost EST In humans. Among the production, the U.S. government .: ,, weight, suffered lower fertility possiblities Epstein Is concerned Is paying dairy farmers to .,,-, rates or anemia or came down about are · the potential for produce less milk and Is buying ,. " with mastitis (ln!lamatlon of the premature growth in infants, surplus dairy products to · keep ,. mammary glands) . In some abnorm_al growth of infant sexual ·prices up. •, - ..' ~ n .• . ,• ·., ' Pomeroy- W.illiam$' first homer gives ~ubs 10-6 ~ictory over Mets • .. . ·, , ' relief to earn h'Js first career victory. He struck out. two and walked none. Frank Viola , 3-5, got the loss, tagged for six runs on eight hits and seven walks in ·five and one-third Innings, all after being staked a 3-0 lead. "I couldn't get the !as tball over. .I couldn't get the curve ball over. I . just didn 't have the control I usually have," VIola said. With New York leading 3-0. the Cubs broke loose for four runs In . the fifth to go ahead 4-j, Jerome Walton .Ied 1off with an Infield hit, moved to second on a walk to Ryne Sandberg and scored on Mark Grace's bloop single to left. Sandberg scored on the play -when second baseman . Jefferies allowed the relay to get by him for an error, but Grace was thrown out trying to reach second. Uoyd McClendon drew a two-out walk, and Luis Salazar followed ·with a lined.shot Into the left-field seats for his ninth home run of the year and first since being acquired from the San Diego Padres In a five -player deal three weeks ago. The Cubs added two more runs in the sixth to Increase their lead to 6-3. VIola walked Grace with the bases loaded to force In the first . run, and Doug Dascenzo scored the second run on Andre Dawson's RBI fielder's choice. New York pulled within 6-4 on Howard Johnson's RBI single off Les Lancaster in the eighth. Williams then came on and got out of an Inherited two-on, one-out jam. Elsewhere In the National League: Cardinals 3, Expos 2 At Montreal, Jose DeLeon pllched .a two-hitter over seven Innings and Tony Pena hit his fourth homer, sparking St. Louts. DeLeon, 16-ll, allowed just a single by Wa,IIace Johnson In the fourth and a single by Spike Owen In the eighth. He struck out · five and walked five and has not lost since Aug. 10. Scott Terry notched his first save. Bryn had it won." Rookie Dean Wilkins, 1-0, entered the game to start the fifth and pitched two Innings of'One-hit • Scoreboard ... ,. ,. £ ',t!!·t.h. ' , '.... ,. ,,. . •-. Seeing past immigration ·myopia "Professor Einstein, I u.nder· stand that you have a background In science. But we don' t have enough officials a t our consulate to process yourrequest to come to America," "I'm sorry Mr. Iacocca. I'm sure you would work hard In Amerl~a . and so would your children. But we have this budget deficit, and It costs $7,000 per immigrant. Too bad." " Heinz Kissinger? Hello there young fellow! Sorry, you can't come ln. If we put more consular officials in Europe, the Europeans would put more In Awer!ca ~ and some of them might be spies.'' ' "You say you're a tailor, Mr. Muskte? Nice. But if we let too many people in, some of the immigrants might be spies. Can' t do it ." "Sorry, Dr. Teller, we're turning you down because New Zealand woti ld accept you." Such are some of the bizarre sorts of reasons offered today by the U.S. State Department as they craft policies that would have the effect of keeping Soviet Jews and evangelical Christians, Poles, Hungarians . and other Europeans out of America : Spies? Consular officials? Is this serious? Is $7,000 too high a cost for Toscaninl, a John F . Kennedy, a DI-Maggio, a Salk or a Cuomo? If you like an America withoul Michael Dukakis, Anthony Fauci, Martina Navratllova, Mikhail Baryshnikov and Ted Kennedy, you'll love recent government immigration philosophy. Democrats, finally sensing an issue thai Is both good policy and good politics, are responding. After years of losing votes of ethnic East Europeans, they may have found a good cause. The proximate cause of the current maximum myopia Is the Russian Jewish situation. But It Is only the latest symptom of an on-going government mentality - In the White House and Congress - devoid of Imagination, not thinking about what makes nations great, ·viewing immigration as a problem not a promise. Like the Poles arid the Hungarians, the Soviets are now easing up on emigration, at least for Jews and evangelical Christians. The Israelis want the Jews to come to Israel, but most Soviet Jews want to come to America . The State Department, and a few American Jewish organlUitlons, agree with the Israelis that many Russian Jews should not be granted U.S. refugee status- In effect pushing them to Israel. Is this In the American Interest? No. Nor Is our current policy of denying refu.:ee status to Poles and · Hungarians. Immigrants, particularly skllled Immigrants from Europe, are an asset to America. In the 1950s, more than 70 percent of American immigrants were from Europe - It's now 16 percent. Today, lt Is much harder for Europeans to get In to American than it Is for Asians, Hispanics and Moslems. Non-E uropean Immigration • Wattenberg ;' •.; ••' has been good for Amerlc!l, b,~t many Americans are nervous •• about the changing complexion ' of the nation. That can polson the ' climate for Immigration - from ' everywhere. An America with • low Immigration wlll stop grow- ,.,· ing. A no-growth America In a growing world will not be the '' dominant superpower of the next •• century. · ' Despite appearances, we ' re '•, also too stingy on non- '•• Europeans. Have we been hurt .'•, by people like Coftn Powell i (father from Jamaica) or I.M. ' Pel (China)? · ! More Important, opinion at the · · ' House immigration committee-Is ~ Increasingly leaning toward a ~ short- term Immigration boost. ~ The long-range view at the ~ committee Is a wise one: RevJse America's Immigration code, permanently raising the number ,' of ·Immigrants, particularly · : short-changed Europeans. That • would welcome future genera- • tions of Elnstelns and 'i·· DIMaggios. !. .,' ' .•• . • Lockheed "Ice Box' goes on hot seat MESSAGE FROM PANAMA 19. 1989 Honn.o ne may ·h~ cows, and in tum, humans!.__--'-____.J_a_ck_A~nd_e_r_so_n_a_n_d_D_al_e_v;_a_n_A_t_ta ;·: The Daily Sentinel l' . Page- 2- The Daily·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 1~. 1989.:. SUNNYVALE, Call!. (NEA)- done on a highly class !fled Defense Department procure· satellite, surveillance and other ment scandals . have become "black" projects, LMSC em· common, but this one Is different ployees must be granted special!zed high-level security clearanbecause It Involves allegations ces. While awaiting completion backed up by of(lclal govern· of the personnel Investigations ment audits -of unusual misconthat must be conducted before duct on the part of a major those clearances lire Issued - a Pentagon contractor and Its employees. · process that can consume many months, a year or even longer The company Involved Is the new workers . are assigned to Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., unclassified holding areas known Inc., a subsidiary of the Lockheed Corp. LMSC employs 28,000 as Ice Boxes. According to Interviews conpeople, 24,000 of-whom work In the almost 200 buildings at the ducted by the Defense Contract Audit Agency and a civil suit flied firm's one·mlle-square headIn U.S. District Court In San Jose, quarters complex In the heart of Call!~ this Is what those emCalifornia's Silicon Valley. ployees - paid by Lockheed with Inside those buildings, work Is federal funds It received to conducted on advanced technolperform government work- did ogy projects for the Defense In the Ice Boxes: Department, the National SecurIty Agency and the. National - Entrepreneurs conducted Aeronautics !lnd !!pace personal business during work Administration. . hours, selling real estate, honey, Because much of tha~ ortt Is stocks, diet foods, cosmetics: jewelry, refrigerator magnets, belt buckles, decoders for the Home Box Office cable television · channel and assorted other Items. One employee earned more than $6,000 month selling Herballfe products, while another (whose time was charged to the supersecret NSA) marketed Avon products. - Others knitted, sewed, studied , slept, partied, played must· cal Instruments, made personal · telephone calls, worked on their cars and built a model rocket. "Employmees In the Ice Box etten ...came to work late and left early, all at the expense of the United States government," says the lawsuit. "At the end of each week, (they) were Instructed by their supervisors to bill various gqvernment contracts for a full 40 hour week." - One computer enthusiast designed a software program that was used on LMSC-compu- a ' '· .i' Robert Walters ;' • ters to administer the employees' football betting pool. Another copied the entire Bible onto a company computer (jlsk. Others played computer games. The lawsuit, which alleges the government was defrauded, was .Initiated by Margaret A. Newsham, who worked for LMSC from 1981 to 1984 as a computer software . management analyst, and by Martin Overbeek Bloem, an engineer who has worked at LMSC since 1979. Their allegations are supported by DCAA ·· Investigators ' ,';• •I I I ·i J ' ... Majors ' .' .... . a.u~~o~ .... ,..... :.... t lndl....,ell!l ., .... 0 " ' L Pt•l. ,. JJI Mlhwu•II•.-................... 'Jt 1-1 .a1 ~llmon• ................... JU lloMio• .........................n 11 .au l'lewiiUid .................. ..17 "I lh-troil ....................... .$": 1-1 .m GB t w~ MondiiJ'II Bo11ton I, To:rOI'io :t :!l't St>t .Ill l:t .AT U ~ .US :13 ..an t'l"t a.... !Mil \'urk lfadarc1 ~). 7:3f p. m. Bo11ton lle,.cl ~·~) I ..Ill ... 2 I .. . u :II U SS 7-1 IS 0 0 1•• 0 Sl 311 I I 1..:10 H II :17 8t 2 II .011 o .IH tl I 0 2 D U ~5 .001 .Ill rt :tJ 57 t5 .J~ :It -II -ICI !1 1.• u 12 H f:t -IH S!l -II 3S St J"llladfl,... ... n, W.-hl,..on:r. lf.U),Il:SSp.m. '" ' Wr...,.,IJI'" Oaftl('ll ,. MlhrriMI..,e a1 NN Vork, nl•lll Dtotroll II& BallknCII"l', niJ(hl no.ten al ToronlG. nl .... Oakland ill ('lr\ll'llllld. lll{lllf ('lllllernla.a Mln ...u. •liM ('hkaao at K.IUI.- ('lly. nl .... ~Mllk> 111 Tf'll""· •IPI flnchtNKI H. 1'11""-IKh 11 NY ~&a tt, OPt roll If PltoNk. 14, M••Pr II ' ·CIIk:-.o aK, Mlll.,.cU1 1'1 lA llllllfl II, lfUIUIIpolbl 17 HoUIC.en Sl, RIUI IN,.._ ftM FrlliN'Ittt'O •• T . . . . BIQ' II M:ond-,y'11 Rf'M• Dnwr til, lluftlllo H Su .. q, S.pt. !-I A.Uaallllll ...l_,ollti, I p.m. .... llllfftlo IIIII Ha... oll, 1 p.m . LEAGUE l '•t.caao Ill DftrvM, I p.m. MIHI'tiU 111 Pltlllhull(b. 1 p.m . .~ . Nf'WOriP•"IIl T ...,. IIQ, I " ' L Pct . f.ill Olt'a«O ...................... $1 U .liT Kl . LoW!! ......................~. Nf'W l'ork .................... lll •I . , 't !' ·: : :. .sa 1 Pllllltllll"'l:h '"""""'""". . Ill .... Jlll'f Plllllldf'lpN~a ............... .ll Kt ..ffi U "'"'' Kultit Ill NII'W b ~~~tt-ad, I p.m. W...W••• .a D•l•. I p.m. Nl' Ifill AI Ml.ml, I p.m• GrHn 8aJ •I LA R..m, -1 p.m. •--ChyldSuDir.,o.Jp.m. lA Raider" 1&1 Df!t~wr, -1 p.m. Mollda,y, S.pl. U (llnmu ill Clll('ln-.tl. t1 p.m. MIUI FriAd"C'O ............ .1!1 U .:113 .............................. .111 . . . . lbniMf'p ................. .. .lll • 5 .1• ·I ,.JM J-1 "JA ('l•ln•ll ....................1t Ill .-In II 1 1\Uanla ....................... .IK It .U1 til . ' ., St. Loulll a, Molllir?ll r I"Miftl'l(lll. PWlalftlpNilt p.m. Lockheed has generally dented any wrongdoing and has mounted a constitutional chal- . • Ienge to the validity of the civil ·· · suit. The compa'!y refuses, how- • ' ever, to discuss any of the specific charges. ·. ·· TrtUI8actions -. ... .., ... S.Drt•Tru•niD• ~.,·•G•mi'K Nfow l'ork (G ...,.. t-4) •• ( ' lllra~o iWibien t-J) , t : a p.m. N. iTf'WIPhuryN) ~tl 111•111"'"' !Or-11·111, I p.m. s .. Dll'lll .f.iJ ., fl•ln.al ta• t•'""' Clk11Utr-I-IJ, T:.,.... .. ,........... 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Aleullllf'r . . . . _. t.lcldr Kfowla Ull)'; ......... .,... r.n~ur ce ...n•m• on lnj11n>d '"""w; .-.l.,...d lllliii•IMI.Ietu" lhdf • ...." . rnrrw. •••CMruflltrrt*rtt.-.lftr tk11111t11Palr, w .. ,-.c:~ll•ll.c... AIIJrto Nllel'\111, . s .......,..... au..- U. Actl... d . . . . . . C"""' ._.... GarJ • • p-.od ll••ller M•lt ~t~et~ .......... ....,,.., Navan-0, Riley MA(: hooorees TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Mid-American Conference player$ of tbe week a.re tree safety Bob Navarro of Eastern Ml~hl­ gan and quarterback David Riley of Ball State. Navarro made tour aolo tack· s le ' 1, tercepted two panes to r •• WW FIVE - New York Mets Darryl. Strawberry (right) ' and Keith Hernandez cele- ; brate Strawberry's third-Inning hon>er against . ' Cubs pitcher Paul Kilgus with a low five In Monday night's gan>e in Chicago. The Cubs .came fron> behlnol to chalk up a 10-6 victory. (UPI) . Two tied for senior play lead 44th Little Brawn Jug 'wide open' DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) This year's Little Brown Jug 3-year-old pacing classic shapes .up as oile of the mostwldeopen in its 44-year history. · The Jug, which climaxes a week of Grand Circuit Racing Thursday at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, Is the final jewel of 3-year-old pacing's triple crown. The first jewel, the Cane Pace at Yonkers Raceway , went to Dancing Master. The second, the Messenger Stake, was won by Sandman Han oiler at Frees tate Raceway In Laurel, Md . Both ,w ere · supplementary entries in those races but neither Is el~ible for the Jug, since It does not' permit supplementary entries. No horse has emerged from the pack this season among the 3-year-pld pacers. although a number have been on the verge. Goalie Jeff, a sono!CamFella. won the $1 million Northern American Cup at Greenwood Raceway In Toronto in 1: 53.3 and the O.W. Holmes at the Meadowlands in 1:51.3. He also captured the Audios at The ·Meadows and the Prix d'Ete at Blue Bonet sand finished second In the Messenger final. Goalie Jeff, a Canadian horse, is trained by Tom Artandi, who also trained last year's Jug winner, B.J. Scoot. Winner of eight of his first 18 starts, Goalie Jeff has earnings of more than $930,000. The only double winner .in the major stakes was Kick Up A Storm, a Storm Damage col', trained by Dave Furness. He won the Miller Memorial at Rosec-roft Raceway and the Art Rooney Pace at Yonkers. An Ohio-owned colt, Barefoot Hanover, recently won one of the two divisions of the J\lg Preview at Scl~to Downs In 1: 54.2, his eighth win in 16 starts this season. Dave Rankin drove Barefoot Hanover to four wins in August. Including times of 1:52.3 and 1:53.3 In heats of the Review Stake at Springfield, Ill. Others whose owners are expected to pay the final $4,000 starting fee Monday morning. Include Casino Cowboy, Just The .Ticket, Coach Riley , Hit The Bid, Kentucky Spur, Follow My Lead and Top Notcher. HOUSTON, Texas (UPI) Frank Tenfel of West Bend, Wis., and Jack Van Ess of Grand Rapids, Mich., shot l -over-par 73s Monday to share the !~ad after the first round of the 1989 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship at Lochlnvar Golf Club. Tenfel and Van Ess were one stroke ahead of four players, including three-time champion Lewis Oehniig of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and Joe Simpson of San Diego. Simpson, father of 1987 U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson, was a semifinalist In last year's Senior Amateur. Bo Williams of Ocala, Fla., the 1986 champion, led a group of nine players at 3-over 75, two strokes behind the leaders. The highlight of Tenfel's round came at the par-4, 12th and 13th holes, where he made consecutive birdies without putting. He holed his third shot from a greenside 'bunker at the 12th. then chipped In trom s" yaros ar the 13th. Mu~ter, Rason Defending champion Clarence Moore of Winnsboro, S.C .. struggled to a 7-over 79, and four -time Canadian Senior Amateur champion Robert Wylie opened·with a 77. Bud Stevens ?f Plymouth, Mich., last year s SHOTOKAN KARATE runner-up, had a 79. The field will be cut following Tuesday's second round with the low 64 scores advancing to the start of match play Wednesday. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA " "' "~ "" 446 4524 HULJ!l _Congratulations! Charles Allensworth OAC honorees TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Quarterback Mike Muster of Heidelberg al)d Otterbein cornerback 'Todd Rasor have been named players of the week In the Ohio Athletic Conference. Muster connected on 16 of 31 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown in Heidelberg's 17-3 win over Baldwin-Wallace. Rasor made 15 tackles, including six solos, in Otterbein's 14-7 victory over Ohio Northern. CHARLES ALLENSWORTH IS O,UR WINNER IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL CONTEST. The Daily Sentinel (VSI'S lt~HO) A Dl•lolao of Mulllmodla, IDe. through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubU.hloa Company/ Multlmodla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio W769, Ph. 992·2156, Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy,, Ohio. Cheer Up! Member: UnitEd Press International, Inland Dally Pr., AMoclatton and the Ohio Newspaper AuodiiUon. National . Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New \"ork, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send aclolreu changes to 11oe DallY Sent•et; Ill Court St., Flomt'I'O)', Ololo 45769. Fall Car Care Edition In The Daily Sentinel SEPT. 29, 1989 SVJIIICIIJI'TION BATIIll IIJ Cam• or Motor Route One Week ............ .... ................... $1.40 One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ................................. m.lll SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................. .... ............. 25 cents SUblcrtbero notdeotrtngtqpay thecarrter may remit In adVance dlr«.'' to The Dildy Sontlael on a 3, 6 or 12 ~b bull. Cred.lt wm be atven carrier each - No subscrtpUons by mall pft"'''11tte:lln "Reserve ·Your Ad Space Now" areu wher, home carrier service 11 stop drives deep In EMU territory and broke up a pass In Eastern's 30-25 victory over Ohio University. Rlley completed 13 of 19 passes for 124 yard& and a touchdown In ~dill& BSU to a 28-3 triumph over Bowling Gl'eeJI. '•' avaUable. MallS.Oboertlli'-ldeMolpi:oaiiiJ 13 Weeka ................. ,........... ,.... $19.24 :16 Weeloa ............ ,..................... $37.96 992-2156 ~2 Weeloa ...... :,.......................... $7U6 Olllil4lle Melp CouiiiJ ta Weeloa ....................... ,.......... $JI.80 ill Weetoa ................. .. ............... $10.30 52Weetoa .................................. S1UO •• l~ Nl~l Beginning Classes Starting Tuesdoy, Sept. 19th Dt 7:00 P.M. ot Corleton School in Syracuse. · For Information Call 992-6839 After 6:00 P.M. Or 992-6170 or 992-9920 INSTIUCTOIS: Mick Howtll, Black Btlt Ed Co1art, Black lelt John Beaver, Black Belt Published every afternoon. Monday • :· Pirates 6, PbiiUes 2 At .PittSburgh, Bobby BonUla . drove in three runs and Bob Patterson scattered· four hits over four and one-third innings for the Pirates . Patterson, 3-2, walked one and struck out two In relief of Bob Walk and Randy Kramer earned his second save. The Pirates have won nine of their last 11 games. Jason Grimsley,l-2 , allowed four runs, four hits and five walks over four and one-third Innings in his third career start. Bonilla's two-run single In the fifth snapped a 1-1 tie. · PIMP•Ix .. NV GI..C~~o I p.m. ~an Fr1111C:IM' 0 at rt.ILadftpN., I p.m, Me.moal ....................."''M 7'! .- :JIIi M....._ r1tlt·ap cDot,.n .t-Ill at Kauu•~ ('tty IMf'WIIIIIUI'IIf 1·1) , M:J!I p.m. s,. 11uar (Z.,·a ru 1·1) a1 Tr1.1111 (Ho•h ..,.." """""' Clllcll" II, NN t'ertl. I I! 1!.1 U u 1.0 0 I I .511 AUiUI&a .............. l I I .:111 ftll . ..,.ll Rf"'f'*ll <'lnrt..d JR. NV ol'f't 111 .. n, Dallllll 21 Ku~£11)' t-1, LA R~ft~ It Ml..-al h, N•w .Dtalud II . Grl'f'll ...,. Sl. NMI' Orll"•~ U t ·ll,II:IS p.m . ... ~I • DallllJI,............... o :t Lt\ R~Um ........... 2 Maul J'r•n ....... .... 2 Nf'W Oraru111 ...... 1 M TorOMo !FIMM~· (,oM .Uplf'll .. ,.,.,,. ... ,.....7't U I.• ,,. f'H, 0.._...., I NATJON~L IS · It n L T TIUIIII'BQ ....... I DHroM. .............. 1 Nl'"'' 1\-11), 7:31 p.nt. . 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JJI <'•liforni11 ....................M1 Kaut-1'11)' .................115 Tnu ..........................71 Mlnnt'lletll ....................71 St>allk' .........................M ('hh·a1o .......................... <'l"'llN.I ('lnf'land .......... 'l II I Ct-.:1 n•tl .......... l I I . ................... ! I I Pllt..t~w~h ......... l ll,o, · M•,.. N.-.· VorL ..................o at .ua .&.n I G .SID 37 2 t .• D -Ill ! I .ott U Nl' oleb ....... ...... 0 Tvrollta :. .....................113 M .IM - .See u s:z 1 11 NM" EnttaiMI ..... I 8)' URIIl>d Pl'f'N!t lnlt>r..Ukual t\MERK' AN LEAGUE . . Smith, 10-10, lasted six Innings and has OIJIY one victory In his last 12 starts. AD DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 ' �Ohio Tuesday, Tuesday, September 19, 1989 19,1989 Angels ·top Twins 6-3 to stay 2!t2 games of Oakland AS ·' .· ' SAFE! - Oakland's Tony Phililps slides head first bito. third base ahead of the throw from the outfield, fo.r which Indians third sacker Brook Jacoby waits in the third Inning of Monday night's game In Cleveland. PhUIIp!O advanced from first on a single by Mike Gallego. The A's won •·2. (UP I) Broncos buck Bills 28-14 . By DICK USIAK ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP I I - The Buffalo Bills failed Manday night In their bid for a second straight last -minute victory. bu t Denver coac h Dan Reeves thinks the Bills may benefit from the ·· loss. .· "I think it may be a blessi ng in disguise for th em, .. Reeves said Monday night after the Broncos held on for a 28-14 victory. " When teams start winning all the time a t the end, they think they can do it all the time and you don' t start . :. ·.out with the execution a nd ·: every th ing that you need. " .• The Bills, 1-1. scored a las t:: second victory over Miami last •' week and a pJieared to be doing : the same thing against Denver : a fter switching to a hurry -up · offense midway th roug h the third : quar ter. ~ "You can 't- think you're going ~ to be able to accomplish what · happened. a week ago Sunday," . Bills coac h Marv Levy sa id. · " Yo u ma ke a garrison try at it and it looks exci ting, bu t it's . desperat ion football and it pays ·· off on rare occasio ns... · Hi s players agreed. "Maybe we need something : like this to bring \IS down from - where we think we are, .. wide rece iver Andre Reed said. " We ju st have to work harder." Nose tack le Fred Smerlas said in th e Miami ga me "we had some missed assignments, bu t this · week we had stupid mistakes we should never make." With Denver leading 21-0, quarterback J im Kelly began working from the shotgun formation. The Bills firs t went 77 yards in nine plays, capped by Lar ry Kinnebrew's one-ya rd run , then cut the lead a touchdown when Kelly fi red a 20-yard scoring pass to Ronnie Harmon. On the next posession,.Eiway's pass for Sammy Winder was intercepted by Marl\ Kelso at the Buffalo 31. The Bills, with a home crowd screaming their support, got to th e Denver 42 before Kelly was sacked on a thlrd-and-10 by rookie defensive end Warren Powers. The Broncos, now 2-10 on Monday nights, put the game away whe n rookie Bobby Humphrey scored on a five-ya rd run with less than four minutes left . "Beati ng a team like Buffalo in their home opener is a big win for us," sa id Elway, who completed 15 of 28 passes for 207 yards with two In terceptions. "We knew we just had toscoreonemoretimeto By ERIK K. LIEF So therefote, Bert Blyleven UPI Sports Writer .. pitching is a real plus." , The California Angels are "This is what the game s all having little dl!ficulty getting up abo'! I," said B!yleven, "Eve? for . their opponents and that time you come to the ballpark it s self-motivation is proving effec- exC'itlng." . tlve In the final stages of the Minnesota s tar ter David West, pennant chase. 3-2, lasted only three Innings. Bert Blyleven and Chili Davis glvlng up five runs on five hits turned In Impressive performan- and four walks with five ces Monday night to power the s trikeouts. · Angels to a 6-3 victory over the " It was a great home run by Minnesota Twins. The win, Cali- Chill Davis," said Blyleven.. "It fornia's eighth 'In Its last 10 set the tone and allowed me JUst games · kept the Angels within to go out a ild pitch offensively. 2¥, g~mes of the Anierican That three- run lead is really League West-leading Oakland important to a star ting pitcher." Athletics. Davis' three-rtln h9mer to Davis contributed two hits, center in the ftrst put California' including a three-run homer, and on top 3-0. Corning after singles Blyleven worked eight Innings to by Mark McLemore and Wally record his 16th victory. The Joyner, It was Davis' 22nd homer right-hander, 16-4, gave up just of the year. , ' one 'run on seven hits and two Kent Hrbek s solo homer to walks with 'four strikeouts right in the sixth broke the against his former teammates. shutout and pulled the Twins "Just being In a division race within 6-1. _The upper deck blast tends to get the adrenal In going," was Hrbek s 24th roundtrip of the said Davis. "A 3-0 lead with Chili year and 200th of his career. Davis pitching is better than 0:0. Elsewhere In the American Buckeyes ·ready for Southern Cal contest · slow them down and get the momentum back." The Broncos, 2-0, got a fast .. s tart When linebacker Michael By GENE CADDES · just 59 yards rushing In two Brooks tackled running back UPI Sports Writer games, including 24 by Utah Jamie Mueller fora safety at 8:31 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State. A year ago, USC was of the first quarter . The score came one play after Ohio State head coach John second in the nation In rushing Buffalo defensive back Nate Cooper said his Buckeyes should defense, allowing just 76.6 yards Odomes Intercepted a John El· go Into this week's game against per game, and has 10 of 11 way pass. The officials first ruled Southern California at full starters returning from that unit. Illinois, however , passed for Odomes' momentum carried strength. Cooper told his weekly news 248 yards In Its win and Utah him into the end zone for a luncheon Monday the Buckeyes State touchback, but on review said came through last Saturday's ·air. had 183 yards through the Odomes was out at the 1-yard 37-13 opening game win ove ~ Cooper, In his second season at line. Oklahoma State without any Ohio State (he was 4·6-1 last " Brooks getting a safety early year), called USC "a ·great, In the game kind of set the major Injuries. "We got two or three guys football team," and said the tempo," Reeves said. banged up," said Cooper, " but · Trojans were better than the Pitt The Broncos built an 18-0 we don't anticipate any of the team which beat the Buckeyes halftime lead on a nine-yard guys who played In the game 42-10 the second game of last scoring pass from John Elway to Saturday missing an extensive season when· they were coming Vance Johnson and David Tread· of practice or missing off a 26-9 win over Syracuse. well field goals of 33, 33 and 46 amount the game this week." yards. Treadwell added a 24Both cornerback David Brown yard fleld goal eight minutes into and Inside linebacker Derek the lhii-d quarter. lsaman are nursing ankle Kelly, who had three passes sprains, ·but Cooper said they will picked off while completing 26 of be ready. 44 for 298 yards, hurt his right Cooper said flanker Bobby · knee late in the game but the DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) injury did not appear to be Olive, who caught five passes for serious. Bills linebacker Shane 108 yards and one touchdown, · Royal Cold ; driven by Mel Conlan strained a ligament In his . was selected the offensive player Turcotte, won the $67,052 Ohio left knee and may be sidelined up of the Oklahoma State game, and B eed . Ch rnplonshlp 2-yearr ers a nose guard Pat Thomas was to six weeks. selected by the coaches as the top old open trot, the featured event In Monday's Grand Circuit bardefensive player. After looking at films of ness racing at the Delaware Saturday's win, Cooper said County Fairgrounds. quarterback Greg Frey, who Owned by Rephard Reed and completed 16 of 21 pasSes for 28 5· Leonard Fitzpatrick of John· .. s town, Royal Cold won his yards and two touchdowns, did elimination division in 2:03 3-5 some real nice things during the d t k th final in 2:04. course of the game. an, oo e ''He wasn't perfect " Cooper l m Impeccable, driven by · · Dave Rankin, won the second ~.aid of the junior signal caller, elimination division In 2·: 02 2·5 but did a real ni~e job of reading butfinlshed sixth In the finaL their secondary· B T Smoke driven by Frank Both of Frey's touchdown Todd Jr., set ~ national season's passes - a 33-yarder to flanker record of 2, Oll-5 In winning the Bernar? Edwards and a 27 · $62,022 Ohio Breeders Charnplonyarder to Olive - came on ship Z-year-old fll!y trot. Valli Hll!, driven by Hugh checked-off plays. The Buckeye coach said, how- Beatty J r., won the first ellrnlnaever, he ~as disappointed In the lion division in 2:06. B.T. Smoke Buckeyes rushing game, which took her division in 2:01 3-5 and managed just 135 yards against beat Valli Hill by 10 lengths In the the Cowboys. "The disappointing thing, as finaL far as I'm concerned, about the offensive performance Is we've got to be able to line up and run the football better than we ran it Saturday . Our offensive line has got to do a better job run blocking for us to have the kind of success offensively we expect to have." Cooper said the Buckeyes were MAKES GETAWAY - Denver quarterback "a little passive. I think we sat this play Elway sCrambled lor 31 yards to set up John Elway (7) makes his getaway from Buffalo back and absorbed too much the Broncos' final scoring drive, which Iced their defensive end Bruce Smith (left ) in the fourth from their penetrallng defensive 28-14 victory over the Bills. ( UPI) quarter of Monday night's game In Buffalo. On football team . But they did get burned a few times." In USC , a 14-13 loser to Illinois in its opener three weeks ago and a 66-10 winner over Utah State NEW YORK (UP() - Notre October. last Saturday, Ohio State will be : Dame tightened its grip Monday "Lou Ho ltz should take his Virginia, 3-0, remained No.9 and facing one of the top defenses in ~ on the No. 1 spot in United Press players in to Ch icago and play the Washington, 2-0, moved up two the nation. . · Internatio nal's college footba ll Bears - and they'd do pretty places to complete !he Top 10. The Trojans have surrendered · ran kings. beating Michigan on well," Auburn Coach Pat Dye the roa d to ex tend the natio n' s sa id. longest winning streak to 14 Auburn, 2-0. inched up a spot to games. tie Nebraska, 2-0. for third place Notre Da me. 2-0 after its 24-19 wit h 616 points. Co lorado, 3-0, ' triumph. capt ured 731 of 750 improved two places to fi ll out :.possible points from the · 50 th e top five. This is the Buffaloes' 216 EAST MAIN :coaches on the UP I Board to · highes t ranking si nce !hey were ·finish 45 points ahead of Miami. No. 3 early in th e 1977 season. POMEROY, OIRO The Hurricanes remai ned No. 2 Clemson, 3-0, was No. 6. The with the ir second straight rout. a No. 7 Wolverines, whose loss to Hyou've been 31,3 victory over California. Notre Dame came in their season . The Ir ish earned 46 of 50 opener, finished one point a head holding back wait· :first-place votes to retain the top of Arkansas, which won its ing for a great rate, ·spot they have held since last opener to stay No. 8. West .this is it. But you've Royal Cold wins feature Call Ul •bout thil C•r inau.. nc:e brMkthrough for dllvwo. •f• 1W&!~~S1£) . 214 EAST MAIN POM.EROY 992·6687 .Ia·:::.=-· SPECIAl INSURANCE PRODUCTS FAMII.Y DENTAl. CAJIB 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV IS NOW ScHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & ~11JRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE (114)'1 .....1132 On All Carry Out Orders•.• Reach In Our Jar and Pull Out Up to A 25°/o Discount! "POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP." 992-9922 or 992-2221 t J got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust .• RIDENOUR Racine, Ohio Michl SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester Artc..m ••· "'· UCLA Wheel Horse 'Power Works for You. · 405 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. 992-3471 BANK "Your Good Neighbor Bank" MEMBER FDIC SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. Mason, W.Va. 5th STREET Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya.Ntw Haw•, W. Ya. 773-5514 675-1121 182-2136 •s. Wellston FISHER FUN CONTEST' RULES . · . . . e The contest is open to anyone except amployeae of The Daily Sentinel and thaor ommadoet familin. . . An award of •20.00 witt be given to tha peraon picking the most ~inners. In case of a toe ona winner will be drewn from all correct antrNII. ALL ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK· BELOW. Games tor this week will be found in the advertleements on thl1 page.l:l•t the name of the . . team you think will win oppoeite the name of the advertoaer. Decision of the judgn wit! be final and entries become the property.of Detly Sentonet . This contest will continue for ten weeke from the date of forot onaertlon. IF MAILED , ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon below .... fill it out end send to. .. · THE DAllY SENTINEL 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 LHOME MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5141 '!"• Southern 111. Haanan Trace .' DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY INC. NSURANCE · 1 u. Kyger Cr,uk ADVERTISER .. •••-•••••••• WINNER •• JIM COBB I I . L:A:D:OL:PH:_'_:S·:DA:IR:_:Y~V:,:A:Ll:EY:.__ _ _,;_+----.. . .------~ BILL QUICKEL . Eastern S20 TO WINNER ~-•••••••••••• -ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE- I BAUM LUMBER 228 W. Main St. EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio FURNITURE & MORE 222 East Main 992-1>872 Pomeroy, Ohio Beside Buttons & Bows Home Ph. 985-4396 HOU.RS: 10 A.M.· 5 P.M. Buying Good Clean Furnilure-Complete Audion Senice ·-·-•-11•----t PRESCRIPTION SHOP Pomeroy, Ohia RAWLINGS-COATS-FISHER "We've Got The Keys To A ,B eller Deal" PEOPLES BANK "PERFECT PICK" You'll Receive $100.00 Off on a New or Usetl Car or Truck! TeMple vc. ~ltglnla Teeh RIDENOUR SUPPLY 212 W. Main I K&C JEWELERS .. 271 North Seconcl Middleport, Ohio ~ n. BANKSON£ DAIRY QUEEN VALLEY LUMBER .' ,.., l "<hp•••<l•''" ~n:EA~SE:RS~--------~----~------------------- ~·h,o•rr• " 1 For AD Your Prescription and · Sundry Need'S See Us" South Carol!•• ••· I Tuh MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE ·I Eighteen Thousand People Who CaJ"a!l'.l· B~NK ONE. ATHENS. NAtA PART OF THE CARING TEAM A/hens, Ohio I DAVE'S EXXON THE CENTRAL TRl.lST COMaNY . Tht BaM 11riJ Mak! '1Ntws 1/upptn. fir.., ........ !Ill• "'''"" .,,.,.. Member FDIC L. A. Raldm 111. Dum t•C~R:O~W~'S::RE~S:T:AU:R:A:N:T------------~~------~------------------~~-----~----~"~Yo•u•r~C~om•p~l~et•e~A~th~le•ti•~--1 ~RACINE MOTORS c;. •••• 446-4902 Pomeroy, Ohio Buffalo vc. Houstu ANDERSON'S 992-6669 ~ Pomery, Oh. ~~---H•_•_•a_n_vs_. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS JtM COBB . 992-2174 500 East Main 308 East Main Mike & Chris Martin • Owners I~F~A:R:M:E:RS:_:BA:N:::_K---------+--"""!'---"""!'-------- W. ~1. Unlwertlty u. Loultwllle 992-6614 11---~M~A~I~T~IN='=''~S~---t CROW'S VAUGHAN'S • ~:::::::..:_.;.. ____ , . . ____ ...,:J-----------------~ FAMILY RESTAURANT 1DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE PH. 992-5432 CHEVROLET-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE-GEO, INC. Pt. Pleasant vs. Hattlea .. DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER SHOP .. Mld••port 992-6661 . ·' ........... • , ,-.:.. WlltiiiHIIIJ , .• • HarYir• n. CHERYL CARPENTER HOME PH. 949-2710 . SMITH-NELSON MOTORS is available for a limited time only. For more infor· mation contact y~ur neares! Central Trust office POMEROY, OHIO 992-3761. RACINE MOTORS 949-2551 FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE . MillE HAlEY - OWNEI 17 COLE ST. Tol••• ft. Ball State VALLEY LUMBER Ohio State vs. Southern California --.hip, -lv• TWIN CITY MACHINE and WELDING OWIIII: DAVE liED State "'· eoaton College IP" WELDING - FABRICATION· SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT a- · 11 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 .... ......_ ....ctionlbeQiot .. ..., • ogo 21 ond .,. portiaullltr It· for tho 48 to 84 Y.., ald. If you ·h - I life- driving ,....,d, just YOUI . . , iniUr• jnmlum .., be with tho Medlllat Auta Polley lrGm StMe Auto lnou11noo Componl• 992-2121 Self Serve Gae • Ohio Lottery Tickete VCR Rentele • Milk • Bread Carry-Out Hunting Licenses INSURANCE • p..totTod riok for StMo Auto Com-i•' opoaill Modlllot Auto Policy, yeur rot• won't go up with your flrot MAIN STREET PIZZA Speolti·Speelal DOWNING CHILDS MULlEN MUSSER When yau q.,.llly • . Urillko limit• pall~• thot require lhr.. ,.... of policy ibe ll•d+t allowe tiM exemptton ifhmlll....,. , . .,, lllllt ,_..,...... at d... ...., with _,_._. rete , lnd reductioN and bu lf1r oov•· 991-9907 Pea~~. • ••· Mlnneaota OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT .WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! Notre Dame tightens grip on No. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Pameroy, Oh. Mulberry Ave., PoiiNiroy, Ohio . 992-3671 ·vrl " UNDE "DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE East Mai11 St. ANDERSON'S ' WE'LL -. EWING FUNERAL HOME For All Your Bedding Needs ... See A Perfect Sleeper League: . Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, Nick Esasky belted a two-run homer, his 28th of thE' year, to cap a five -run third Inning and Mike Boddlcker scat· tered seven hits over seven Innings to lead Boston. Bod· dicker, !'3-11, walked two and struck out two a nd Rob Mu rphy notched his eighth save. John Cerutti, 11-10, took tqe loss. Athletics f, Indians 2 ( 10 Innings) At Cleveland, Dave Henderson sltlgled home Lance Blankenship with the lead run and Tony Phillips added an RBI single In a two-run Oakland lOth Inning: Dennis Eckersley, 3-0, notched the victory despite aUowing a game-tying homer to Brook Jacoby In the ninth. Steve Olin dropped to 1-3. · White Sox 4, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo., Sammy Sosa . and Daryl Boston both scored on a wild throw In the ninth Inning to help Chicago defeat Kansas City, which fell3¥, games behind Oakland in the AL West. Jeff Montgomery, 7-3, unleashed the errant throw to third and took the loss. Barry· Jones , 2-2, picked up the victory with two and tWo-third innings of one-hit relief and Bobby Thigpen picked up his 32nd save: Rangers ~. Mariners 2 At Arlington, Texas, Fred Manrique delivered a two-run double · In the eighth inning to break a tie and boost the Rangers. Nolan Ryan pitched Into the eighth, striking out just two, before Cecillo Guante, 6·5, went one inning for the win. Mike Jackson, 4-6, gave up the gamewinning hit. - Pomeroy-· Middleport. Ohio Footwear Store" TWtN CITY MACHINE & WELDING LOCKER 219 IIANII ONE 698 .West Main ·Pomeroy, Ohio PAT HILL FORD . a.;....,~''..''.••.•.;'';.h.•_s••s_v'.•.e•...~-~-11 Foothall '891 Cateh All The MIDDLEPORt- 992·5627 I NAME .................... ,. ...........•..............••... ADDREss . : . ; ..... .... ........................ · .... • ...... • I - L.P.HO-NE_ •• ·-·••••• ------.--I I. I •• I I. I ••••••• I • I. SeaHie n. New E•tltd LUCK'' I "GOOD Support These Fine 1 I •••• ·-· • .;.;.-~~----.1 Area �The Ohio The Daily Sentinel'';J By The Bend Business Services lelevision listenina Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen•icel ~ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Tuesday•.September 19. 1989 Page- 6 '' ~ LISA M. KOCH , M.S. Announcements Open house The Sacred Heart CatJ)ollc Church will have an open house on Oct. 8 !rom 4-6 p.m. Vespers service will follow at 6 p.m. The public Is invited to a ttend . Chill suppe.r . The Rejoicing Life Christian school will have a chill supper on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. Wilkesville smo.rgasbonl There will be a smorgasbord a t the Wilkesville Pythia Hall in Wilkesville on Saturday beginning at . 4 p.m. The public Is .invited. Long Bottom smorgasbord The Long Bottom Community Association will stage a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Build· lng. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. The dinner will Include · ham. turkey a nd dressing, chicken and noodles , etc. Desserts and drinks are Included In the $3.50 charge. For children und er 12 the cost is $2 50 c~un.try Hymn Timers The Country Hymn Timers are , NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS- Dropping acoin , llito a glass in a water-IIUed aquarium might look · easy, but It's not. Just ask Jim Hill, owner of · Pleaser's Restaurant, Pomeroy, shown her e :trying his hand at dropping a quarter Into the glass. Anyone coming into Pleasers for the next ' lew weeks may try their skill at the quarter In th e ;'glass, and anyone succeeding wins a free meal. ' Proceeds from the fr ee meal giveaway will be ' - (n the spotlight • divided between the Eastern Local and Southern Local . School Districts athietlc boosters. Both school districts have had to cut hack In athletic program funding In an effort to trim the districts' budget. Although It Isn't easy to put the coin In the glass, Hill did say that alter just a lew hours, he had given away six meals and had $10 orS12 1nth e aquariUm. · Portland PTO meets Pla ns were completed fo r the ann ual Fall Carnival when th e Portland PTO met recently. Vita mil• C· riCh source s u ch as a n ora nge, ,'al ly and one Vitamin A-rich sou, oe such as carrots a t least every ot her day. Both of • Homemakers Cultural Arts Committee Is sponsoring Its annua l Boosters to m eet Harvest of Quilts II Show on Oct. The Southern Boosters will 7 and Sat the West Virginia Farm have a special meeting on Sept. · Museum. The show Is,open to a ll 25 at 7 p.m. at the high schooL exhibitors. Call (304) 675-3435or Everyone Is urged to attend. 675-2198 fo r information. Car show to be held The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County will have Its first annual car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. ' There will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the fifst 50 cars that enter. Regis !ration begins at 9 a. m . and the fee Is $5. Call Gene -Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutz!lng at 985-4317. George Hall to perform George Hall, well known orga-. nist, will perform at the Reedsville United Met hOdi st Chu rc h on Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m . Hall will play a variety of gospel a nd insplrationa I music, Including audience requests .•The publ iC is invited to a tte nd. Portland PTO Carnival The annual "Fall Carnival" will be held at Portland Elementarv on Oct. 7. A s upper will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. and will include c hilf. vegetable soup, sandwiches. desserts, and chicken and noodles. "Silver planning a reunion hymn si ng on Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Church of Christ in Christian Union In Middleport. The service will be under the direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, invites the public. Wings ... a country and western band will provide e ntertainment. Meigs yearbooks In The 1989 Meigs Ht' gh School . There will also be games , door P rizes. a countrv. store. cakeYearbooks are In and studen ts walks. a nd a dance. Admission is who have ordered the books can bring their receipts and pick the free. bo 0 k s up at the high · school Quilt s how The Mason County Extension between the hours of 8: 15-11 :30 that pack well ~nd would be a great addition to the lunch. To make lunch packing more exciting, set aside a portion of your kitchen lunch center. Stock it. with plastic bags, different tyupes of wrap a nd storage containers. Children ·can help with the lunch packing a nd it would be a good time to talk about the Importance of good nutrition. To make lunch eating more exciting. why not include a n occasional surprise? Ins tead of a sandwich every day , add a variety by including a sa lad, soup, or be creative In your sandwich. making by cutting bread into different shapes, sizes, or rolling them up. A special note would add a bright spot to a young st udent' s lunch. es pecially if It's on a day that includes a test! An encouraging message would be very welcome. Holiday napkin>, puzzles, or poems a re other little surprises thar could be Included. . With a litt le Imagination you ca n ~ ake !u nch packing and lunc h eating away from home a more e n joya bl e ex perie nce for th e children or fa mil y members ir\ your life. . Re member that a good pac ked lunch will be nourishing. sa tisfying, tas te good a nd carry well . Did you know that : Bacteria thrive a t temperatures between 60 and 125 degrees. Moist, protein · foods like meats and meat fillin gs, and milk products can be stored safely at room te mperature for only 2 to 3 hours. Remember to count preparation time, not whe n the lunch gets to work or sc hooL The even1 will rake pIa ce ant;;hlieiiisii eoiV,;,Itiiiaiiimiiiiiiin;,;, • --~;;:.:::= ~---~ Oct. 7. A supper wi ll be served lr SMOKED a nd Ivan Potter and "Silver THRIFTEE Wings " wi ll provi de the m usic. Admissio n is free and ma ny act ivities are pla nned. Rhond a Da iley , president. wel CHUNK comed those In a tte ndan ce and announc ed th e mem bership drive is bei ng conduct ed. She urged a ll paren ts to provipp opinions and su pport for the coming year. GAY 90'S RED SICIN Lee Cod ner, vice president, KING SIZE announced that the polling location for the Leba non precinct CHUNK voters has been moved from the 20 OZ. F Lebanon Township building to the Portland Elementary Sc hool. 'Phe PTO has been given perm issian to sell food on election day. Marylin Cooper, chairma n of HEll'S I OZ. the Ca mpbells soup labels, will be holding a contest next month for the class who brings in the most la~ls . This year's goa l is 61ft 10,000 Ia bels. BUY ONf. GET ONE The schooL will also be parti cipating in co Uection ''Apples" DOl Ill from paper towel products. A report on the sc hool activit les fo r the year was given and It PACI16 was announced that Tom Watt ProCJucts will again be sold this year. The attendance banner was .DDUPOIT OHIO won by the firs t and second grade classes . · Officers were Installed at the dues before the Fall Pouvoir in recent meeting of the Eight and Toledo on Oct. 20 and 21. Forty Meigs County Salon 710 Food and -toys will be taken to whe n the group m et at the home the cysti c fibrosis family. .of Rhoda Ha ckett. It was reported that Delores With Lula !iampton as the Kilgore, Mansfield, past depar tinstalling officer, the following m ent American Legion Auxiliary were installed, Katherine Welsh, president, recently und er we nt Pouvoir and L'Avocate: Mary eye s urgery. Marti n, Le Pelit Chapeau: Pearl Mrs. Hampton presented Mrs. Knapp, Le Petit Chapeau Pre- Martin the publicity scra pbook. miere: Julia Hysell, Le Dem! Mrs. Martin also received a Chapea u Deuxiene: Florence certificate and gift from the Richards, Le Secretaire-Cais- department. The group took siere: Veda Davis, L' Aumonler: second place In the state compel!· Iva Powell, L'Archivlste; Eunle tlon fat the book. Brinker, La Concierge; and !'/Irs. The Salon won awards at the Harupton, La Surlntendante. Ohio Departmental Marc he, held Mrs. Martin opened the meet - recently in Toledo, Including a ing in ritualistic form and a n- certificate ot merit for outstandnounc ed the audit comminee as Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Ha1t1pton. an d Loretta Tiemeyer. Mrs. Richa rd s reported that fund raising Items. such as Peggl Vining was the.best loser Christmas items, cards, novel- and Cherry Cadle was the 'runner ties , pecans and cashews, and up at the recent meeting of Ohio Rada, would be ordered. It wa s · TOPS 570 when the group me t at noted that the pecans and cathe coonhunte r 's lodge at the shews will be shipped after the fairgrounds. first frost , sometime in NoLe nnie Aleshire. lea der. vember, so the shipme nt will be a opened the meeting with prayer fresh crop. · and pledge anq announced tha t Nellie Grover was the winner of Mrs. Richa rds also noted that the fruit basket. dues need to be paid. She would Thc> bes t pre- teen loser was the like to see each member OPEN 7:30 A.M .-6 :00P.M . 69CLB. BOLOGNA BABY BEEF LIVER EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PADS & SERVICE Bake and rummage sale The Carpenter Baptist Chu rch Busy Bees will have a bake and rummage sale on Saturday .from 9 a. m. · until · 4 p.m. at. the Townhouse on Route 143 across from Laura 's Grocery. •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 Meeting date changed The regular Meigs Local . Sc hool Dlstict Board of Education meeting wil] be held on Thursday , Sept. 28 at· 9 p.m. at Meigs. Memory Gardens ACS AWARDS PRESENTED IN SYRACUSE - John Hunnell, at left, pres ident of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, presents cerUflcates of appreciation to several key individuals who s upported this summer's Cancer Society swlmathons which were tiel«! at London Pool In Syracuse and Middleport Pool. Square dance There will be a square dance at the American Legion Annex on • Mill Street In Mldd]eport on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m . to midnight. Music will be provided by Bernard Connoll d th T I Th · Y an e rave ers. e · cos t Is $5 per couple and $3 single. The public is Invited to attend. 59CLa. TUESDAY CHESTER -Chester Counc'il No. 323, Daughters of America:: will meet ~~ the lod ge hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Practice will be held for inspection and quarter ly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments will be served. POMEROY -The Ladles Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring Ite ms for the gra b bag. lng service In 1988-89, the yearly : Chapeau's report of Mrs. Martin's. reaching full partnership with Mrs. Richards as chairman of tha.t committee, recognition for, $100 donation sent for the nurse's scholarship oi which Mrs, Knapp was chillrman, a certificate and award for Eunle Brinker who Is La Concierge, and a rituals and emblem award and certificate presented to Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. Martine requested thai members bring their favorite prayers for the prayer book. Refreshments wer served by Mrs. Hackett and the' next m eeti ng wa s annonced for the first Mqnday in October at 1 p.m. BREAD 79 (LB. 4 ~- s100 3 ~ 9 JUMBO EGGS 99< TORTILLA CHIPS LAY'S CHIPS "FlEE" RC COLA ~• o:-z.~$":"l1~·~5_9_~_~u_P.--I C&K SUPERMARKET I' oz. monthly meeting will be held on Tuesday at 9 a. m. • I RACINE -The Southern .Tunlor High Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high. WEDNESDAY DARWIN -The Third Wednesday Homemakers of Syracuse will have an annual potluck picnic on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the sta te park op Route 33 south. Members are . asked to bring ideas for the yearbook. RUTLAND - American Leg ion Post 602 will m eet · on Thursday . Ha nk Cleland Jr. will be speaking. Refreshments will be served. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet on Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Francis Goeglein. Louise Bearhs will have the program. Helen Blackston will conduct th e game. TO PLACE AN AD CALL992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8' A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY "Ads o ut side Meigs. Gall ia or Mason coumi• mu 1t be pr,e· paid. "Recefve $ .50 dis cou nt tor ads paid in ad11ance • Free ads - G•veaway and Found ads undflf 15 Wt'rds will be run l d&¥ sat n o chtrge. •Price of ad lor 111 capi1all etter s 1s double pr ice of ad cost . "7 po int lin e type only used. "Sent mel is not responslbiP. lor errors ah er firs t dl't' - (Ch eck to r errou tirlt day ad runs in paper ). Call bf'lfore 2 ;00 p.m d-.. atter publication to "1.-,e correction. "Ads th at muSt be paid in adva nce are Card of Tt1anks Happy Ads In Me mor iam Y~~rd Sal• "A ctass1ti ed a~eriisement placed in The Da1ly Sentinel (ell! · eept -:--c iMsified displav. Bu sines s Ca[ ~ and legal not ices ) ... will also appear in the Pt . Pl easant Reg1ster and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes ' COPY DEADLINE - I MONDAY PAPER I I TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAP ER ' FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION _ , 1:00 A.M, SATUROAV - 2 :00 P!Pt'l , MONDAY - 2 00 P.M: TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER - 2 .00 P .M . WEDNESDAY - z ,gQ P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M FRIDAY D ays 1 3 6 10 Monthly New Colognes Arriving Daily! 446 3673882452!i664337 9- *46.00 '35.00 *14.50 *27.00 '16.00 '23.00 •24.00 GalllpOIII Ch•hire Vint o n A•a Grande Guvan Oitt. Arabi a Dist. Walnut Meigs Count y Area Code 614 Mason Co., wv 992 - Middlepo rt PomlfOY 985 - Chester 843- Portland 247- letart Falls 949- Re ci n e 742 - Rulland 667 - Coolllille 675 - Pt . Ple11ant 458 - Leon 578 - Apple Grove 713 - MaJon 882 - New Haven 895-- Leta tt 937 - Buttalo Ar u Code 3Q4 Get Results fast '47.60 15 15 16 15 15 '29.60 *22.60 Announcemenls 123456- 78- 9- Card of Thanks ln Mem ory Annoucemen ts Giveawav · Happy Ads Lust end Found Yard Sale !Paid in ad:vance) Public Sal e & Au ct•o n Wanted to Buy Til-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Roger Hysell . DRY CLEANING Go rage SERVICE SINCE 1976 ROACHES o FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS . BEES • WASPS Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio .AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trau111lulon ' PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Moml>Or Notional Pest Control Assn. free ' 1-800-535·2199 · · 4-25-tin Servtces 1 1 - Help Wanted 12- Situation Wanted 1 3- ln suran ce 141516 1718 - Busin•s fram ing Schaols & InstruCtiOn R.diO. TV II CB Repatr Miscellaneous Want e d To Do 23 - ProfMsional Servit:n Real Eolale 31 - Homes tor Sat e 32 - Mo bi,l e Homes for Sal e 33 ..... Farmli for Sal e 34- Bu tl nau Buildings 35- lots & Ar:reage 36 - Real Enate Wanted I;CfjiMfl . 41 4 24.3 44 45 46 47 48 48 - House• for R•nt Mobil e Homes fo r Rent Farms for Rent Apartmenl for Re nt Furntst-ec:l Rooms Spac;e for At nt Wanted to Rent Equipment for Rent FOr L••• PRESCRIPTION SHOP NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Seatocl btdo wMt be ,. r• ceived by the Meigs County Board of Cammi11ioners in their oflico to081ocl In the Courthouao, Socond Str-. PomerO'/, Ohio 45789 untH 12 noo~ on October 4. · 1989. end oponod ot 2:30 p. m. on October 4 for the following vehicle: 1989 or 1990 4-door Se· din, full-liz• automobile. ouN•bto lor poll~ uae. Spocifl081iona lor lllid au- tomoblto may bo obtoinod from the Ctork of the Boord of . Melga County Commissioner• bttw-., the houn of 8 :30a.m. ond 4 :30p.m. Monday through .Friday. The Comm'-ilion•• r•erve the right to reject any We can rlpllir and rt· care raciatars arMI heater cares. We can .PAT HILL FORD CALl 992-6756 992-2196 "DOC" VAUGHN · Middleport, Certified Li<:ms.t Shop 6 ~ 26 ·' 88 · 1 mo. 2112 Milts Out New Lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. ·SUSAN COLEMAN 742·2778 Call hr Fall Speelal1 1st vjsit FR££ . -PossiblY more. a.u.·a~-1 ALLEt,I'S HAULING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION l600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD Dill HAULED 992-527 Merchandise &1-Houstholcl Good!: 52- Sparting Good• 53 - Antiques 54 - Misc . Merchandise !)6 - 8uildjng Suppltel 56 - Pets for Salft 57 - Musical Instruments 58 - Fruit• & Veg8tables &9 -F or Sale or Trade Fm11 S11ppi1P.S & , IVP.SIUck 6 1·- Farm Equiprnen1 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - l ive• tock 6;4 - Hay & Grein 65 - Seec:l & Fert iliar 71 - Autos ior Sate .72 - Tru eks for Sale 73- Vens 6 4 wo ·s 74 - Motorcvclee 75 - Boats & Mo tor• for Sale 76 - Auto Paris S. Ac::ceuori• 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equ ipment 79- Camperl & Motor Hom" DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REP All locat.d at Yaley lUIIIbtr ln·Midtlleport, Dh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cycle engines Stock Parts tor Homelite. Weedeater, Tecumteh, Briggs 6: Stratton. PH. 992-3922 SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODELS MARTIN'S •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Grease Jobt •General Chassis Maintenance •Computerized Balancer Public N otlce · end 111 bfdl end/ or accept the bolt bid lor the intended purpose. Morv Hobltot!er. Cterlt Mol go County Commiesionera (9119 .. 28 2tc . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Fa1tory Chokecl 12 Gouge OnlY. WALK-IN WELCOME PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2160 KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS CUTTING & WELDING 247-3522 Call Anytime St. Rt. 338 Letart Ohia 992-2371 l/13/19tfn r.'i • ~ ~~ coG"NEii.-"iiAC:roR:sl RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHEN& 1: BATHS •EXTENSIVE fiEMOOELING •VINYL SIDING A ROOANQ ~ETAL IUILDINGS •NEW HOMES .'i i Nf.E; 1969 DIIStll' St. IYUtuSE 992-761 & TREE T~IM . and REMOVAL .tiGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992-226t St. Rt. 124 EVENINGS Middleport, Oh. 4/ 6/ 89/ tfn (Next to Hill Top Gracery) I I I I MOBILE HOME PARI •Mobile Hom.. Parts - •M obile Home· Rentals· •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 Narth af • Pomeroy, Ohio L · 1-u-·ea-tln . Public. Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tuppera Ploino-Cheo' ter Water Diltrict is holding a public meeting for the purpou of raviaw of line location•. tank aitH and other pertinant information con· earning Ph• e IV Project of the District. Thi1 meeting will be held in accord8nce with require-- het d at the office of tho Diatrict, -39561 Bar 30 Rood, Roedovito. Ohio at 9:00 A . M. on Friday. September 29. 1989. Any end/ or all ln1ereeted persons are hereby notified to attend. For further detllil1 on information to be r• viewed, pleaee contact the office prior to the meeting. at 985-33 t 5. (9) 19 1tc 3 Announcements NEW HOURS PAUL'S BARBER SHOP RACINE, OliO WILL BE OPEN ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK Mon.·Wed.·Sat. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Take the pain out af painting. let me da it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-985-4180 8/ 4/ 89-ffn 6· 1fJi.tfn PlUMBING & • Now locatiotl: 16. North Second Midtloport,- Olio 45760 · SALE' & SERVICE We Carry Flahlng SuppU• Your Phone CJI,ble Billa Here Pay IUSIHISS I'IIONI (6 " ' "2-6550 .lfSIIINQ PHONE (6141 "NEW" RECLINERS Located Behind · Tractor Dealership MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 9-8 . '89· 1 mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" · PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-1 NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667·3271 Grant A. Newland TRI COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Fer· , rous Metals, Plastics,· . '· Stainless Steel (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989) CLEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS 41 ( per lb. '· #1 COPP£R .........'I0' lb. ' · #2 COPPER .......... 75' lb. RED BRASS.. .........50'· lb. YELLOW BRASS .... 40' lb. ' RADIATORS ..........35< lb. HOURS 7 Days 14 Week 9 a .m.-7 p.m. At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 On Th~-~t~:_s1s mo. Howard L Writllll , USED FURNITURE ~====~liVING ROOM SUITES ROOFING ' BEDROOM SUITES DINEnE sm NEW- IEPAII Salem St., Rutland BISSELL BUILDERS DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 7-18-'1!1-ffn FREE ESTIMATES oFIREWOOQ 10% OFF AU PERMS 169 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2725 WATER SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION jii!!!J: G~EG I. ROUSH MEET THE STAFF · PERM SALE 8+1 mo.· GARAGE 992-3897 83- hciYating 84- Eiec:tricat & Refrigeration 86 -Gen•al Haul-.til 86 - Mobile Mo"\e Repair 87 - Upholuary Speciallets" " Free Estimates' ' 6-21-'19-\fn Sr.t VICCS 81 · · Home Improvements 82- Piumbing & HeM ing "Wadding gow• Now thru Sept. 9, 1989 NO SUNDAY B&W ments of FmttA end wHI be Tr~nsporl ~liOn 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO BISSELL SIDING CO". ....._ iullt. mo. JONES nRE CENTER .20 .30 .42 .60 . 05 / day Fabric Shop 9-6 - 89 -tfn SUN'S UP TANNING . tin •SHRUB Over . 15 Words $4 .00 $6 .00 $9 .00 $13.00 $1 .30/ day SYRACUSE. OHIO Molt foreign and Domestic Vehicl es A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Cert;tied Machanic repair Gas Tanks. 6-5-'19-tln R ato VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SER~ICE also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 985-4422 OFFERED AT 8·1-1 mo. 992·6872 Employmcnl Public N otlce •' •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 222 Eastllain POMEROY, OH. Rates are tor co nsecutNe runs. br oken up days will b e char~ed as separate ad11 .... ~ MIDDUPOIT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO FURNITURE and MORE tnr ea~h 1111\1 21 - Busin•s OpportunitY 22 - Mon«Pt' to loan followin!!' telephon e e:xchanf!'C's .. . Gal lie Cou nty Area Code 614 Words ljif6h1Hijll C /a .~ .~ified paf!'l'-' corer I he 992-6669 I R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING •New &. Used Tiras ) I POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AL- Anon .wtll meet on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 1-800-333-5051 for Information. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLICI ES 271 NdiTH SECOND DARWIN -The first annual meeting of the Chris tian Me n's Fellowship will be held Thursday at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly just South of Darwin on County Road 20. A soup and sandwich dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by The Kingdom Builders a nd Kerry Allen will be the speaker. ,_ --Classifie Crystal Smith, and Amy Smith wa s the runner up. The best losers and runners-up received gifts and certificates: Ms . Vining, assistant leader, conducted two quiz games and prizes were awarded. · Dreama Pickens conducted a program about a football game a nd losing we ight. The winners of this game will be announced at the Tuesday evening meeting. OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... KNQWING, 1 Oz ............................................. ...... ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... LIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz ............................................... SHALIMAR, 1 Oz .................................................. GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz ..-........... ... .. ~. OPIUM, 2 Oz ... .. ........... ........................... .. .............. OSCAR, 2 Oz .... ... ................................................. LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz ........................................... day at 7 p.m. Residents of the precinct are urged to attend. Anyone wanting to register may do so at this meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS -The MIDDLEPORT -Group two of the Presbyterian Chu rc h will Meigs County Health Departmeet a t 'the home of Mrs . Eddie m entwlll be conducting a limited Burkett on Tuesday evening at number of cho !es terol screenings· 7:30 p.m. Bible st udy will be on Wednesday at the Farmers conducted by Mrs. Francis And- Bank in Tuppers Plains from 1-3 erson. Devotions will be give n by . p.m . Mrs. Myron Miller. A lhank THURSDAY offering will be co llected. POMEROY -The Meigs POMEROY -The Ladies Aux- County Branch of the American iliary at Veterans Met:norial Cancer Society will have Its board meetin g on Thursday at 7 Hospital will meet on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m . In the conference room p.m. at the Cancer Society's a t the hospital. Officers will be office. All board member s are asked to attend. installed a nd dues will be taken. The outgoing officers will serve bread to the world. REEDSVILLE -Voters of the old Reedsville precinct are urged RUTLAND -The Leading to attend a meeting at the Creek Conservancy District's · Reedsville Fire House on Thurs- TOPS meeting_held 49<LB. LUNCH PIES From left Is Valessa Hunnell, London Pool swtmathon winner and .o verall co.unty-wllle winner; Edna Hunnell, of the Southern Band Boosters, who provided concessions; Naomi London, respresentlng Retired Senior Volunteer Program members, who served as lap counters; alid David Deem, representing London Pool. Community calendar Picnic ,.., The Feeney Bennett r-ost 128 will have a Its family picnic on su nd a,y a t th e Legt'o n p a rk on Mill Street In Middleport. Dinner wt'll begin at 1 p m Chicken and · · noodl es an d coffee will be furnlshed. Those at tending a re to bring a covered dish. In case of rain. the event will be held In th'e a nnex . BACON We Service All Makes 5-4-89-1 mo. 8-17-1 mo. Softball tournament There will be a class D soft ball tournament In Middleport on Saturday a nd Sunday for $60. Call Rick Stafford at !304 1 882-3205 for Information . · JOWL 192·5335 -'-915 ·3561 8 · 23-' 89 1 mo. ...-------.. SLICED BACON lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio S50 Pap St. Mitldltport, Oh. Eight and Forty installation held Brown b4gging it By Cindy Oliveri made a head of time a nd either County Extens ion Agent re frigerated or frozen. Here are Home Economics & 4-H a few sugges-t ions for success(ul · It's hard to believe that sandw ich m aki ng, First. spread · summer is almos t over. and for bread slices with margari ne to many households It a lso signals seal them ·and help prevent t~e begin ning of another school sogginess . So ft e ne d cream year. Parent s have been busy cheese, cheese s pread, or peanut Helping their c hildren get pre- · butte r ca n also be used to "seal" pared with clothes, bOok bags, the bread. To freeze sandwiches and notebooks . Another imporwrap them securely in heavy tant item that needs daily a tte n- duty plastic bags, freezer paper tion is lu nch. For those who take or fall. Press the wrap to the their lunches to school, planning bread and seal tightly. Label is. a n impor tant step to provide with content s a nd date. Do not adequate nutrition and variety. freez e sandwiches with vegetaSchool prepar~d lunhes are also bles, fr uit s or very crisp foods . very nutritious and require less They . become waterly and loose time in preparation for busy their cr is~ ness when thawed.. · famili es. Another importan t consideraYou are, as the saying goes, tion in packing lunches for school what you eat. Even more imporis food safety . It is impor tant to tant for the person who prepares keep hot foods hot and cold foods the family lunches. you are what co ld. Fooo poiso nin g can defia person packs ' Da ily lunch nitely be a problem In fooo Items m11kers know that the lunch ca n that are not stored properly . be a n Important part of a well Id eally , sa ndwiches lather than balanced diet. hot sa ndwiches l should be kept The most common it em in a refrigE'rted. For many school packed lunch is the traditional c hildre n this is not poss ible. sand wich. Sa ndw ic hes can proAnot her a!terna t ive is to pack the ville a wide var iety of nut rients sa ndwic hes in a cold-keeping aqd food groups if they conta in a co nt a in er or tuck in a ca n of cold meat. cheese a nd bread. They beve rage, or can of cooia nt. Also. provide co nven ie nce for working . frozen sandwiches will be thawed parent s because t hey can be a nd rE'ady to ea t by lunch tim e. Packed lunches should contain food s from the fr uit and vegeta ble ~ro up whi ch could be celery a nd ca rrot sticks. sliced tomatoes, fruit c up, fres h fruit, dried fruits , or brocco li flowerets. Remember that a well balanced di et should in clude at least one a.m. DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers oRange •Freezers •Refrigerators " Must Be Repair-It" ~ _Licensed'Ciinical Audiologist. !1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Aveooe, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GillY'S BODY SHOP WANTED Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 · 9-ll·'lt-l mo. pd. NEED A HOME? Af~'~~ MODULAR HOMES "Qf:jp SINCE 1970 Ranch, Cape Cod & 2 Stary MODR OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:OD P.M.-6:00 P.M. ar Call For Appointment FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2471 P. 0. Box 207 Pomeroy, Ohio Locally Owned • Oper1ted by Bill. Steve&: Kevin Pullins ' 9- 31 · ' 89 ·1 mo. �..... . --·~ · --·····....... LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 3 . ... ..... - ' Alone? Put ~our romantic tub•• 42 idl In cur hlnds l Someone lor everyone! For delaile 6 conlldentlal reply eend name. ad· drass & age to Personal Resourc~ 1 "PO. Box 5846 Athens, Ot1 45701 4 free klttena.!.~lld while, 8 wka J Abandoned 3 mos. ago! " mo I old, 304-882•i<:l19. 12x50 edge of town, gae, air, stove, refflg., carport, no pets. $150 mo. pll.ll dep. Ideal lor 1 or 2. 614-446-7124 or 614-141-0607 2 bedroom furnished. Wuhtr/dryer, air conditioned. $235. per month plus ut1Ut111 ond do!><>lh. l14-992-7479. 2 br., mobile home, rent on While Rd. 5 ml. from Holzer Hosphol. $185 mo. Coli 614-2455633, after 6 p.m. 2br, Rt. 180 at EvergrHn. $225/mo. I>IUI SK. Dtp No poto. 114-446-6189 or &14-146· 6605. 2br., fumlshed, cable. air conditioned, blflutlful riverview In Kanauge. Follert Mobile Home Pori<, 614-446·1602. ! n orange male cal. A l.lorrls look • llko. &14-44&·4713 o.,.nlngo. Hospltol bod, 614·245-9171. female hampstere to 91YNWI)', 614-245-9175. Old newspapers to give away First trailer on rlght(Co. Rd. 25) past Meigs High School. Red Cann1 bulbs lo glvt away. Vou have to dig up and furnish own containers. John Lambert on N.w Lima Ad. 6 Lost & "Be nice to your brother, Heather. Someday he'll be • your telephone screenmg calls." Found Found :small mate Poodle bet· wHn Chtster and Long Bottom, around Sepl. 11. cau 614·9854244. Lost Black m.olo kitten, ml .. lng from At. 143 area near Pomeroy. Reward 614·992-6763 LQSt , Tan w/black pug taea Raccoon Creek area on 141 Answers to Butch, hard of hearing. Rowanl offorod 614379-2957 Lost medium-sized long-hair black dog In Wolf Pen area. It found eaU 614-992-5401 . 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 4 ram11y, Sept 22 9·5, Centenary Town House, Clot:hu Children to Adult, priced to still AL L Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2.00 p m. the day betOfe 1he ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2 00 p m. Friday Monday •dillon - 2 00 p m. Saturday. Yard Salt: Wad, Thur, Frl, Sat. Barg1ns tor everyone! 9-4 30, Nai ghborl'lood Ad 112 mile out. 9 Wanted to Buy Fu rmtura and appliances by lila p1ece or ent1re household. Fair pnces bemg paid. Call 614-4463158 Good used church paws. CAll &1 4·992-7410. J un k cars with or withoul mo tors Call larry Lively 614· 388·9303 Quilts Pre 1940 quHts. Any condition. Cas h Paid Call 614-992-5657 or 614-592-2461. TOP CASH paid for 1983 model and newer used ears . Sm1th Buic k-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. Used furniture and household appl1ancet. Phone 614-7422048 Used turnl1ure by the place or ent1re household also ..111ng. 614-742-2455 Employment S ervices 11 Help Wanted $300 a day Process Phone Or· de rs People Call You! 614·256· 6450 Ext L·21 2 nurses aides, shop clerk .. In· qutre at Odds and Ends Shop, Middleport ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guarart· teed V1saJMC, US charge Even w1th bad ered1t No one refused Call 213-925-9906 ext U2508 AVON I All Areas Spears, 304-675-1429 I S hirley AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645 Admission Co·ordmalor!Soclal Worker fo r long term care laetllty, expenence preferred, excellent salary and benefits, Ca re Haven of Pam! Pleasant, Rt 1 Box 326, Pomt PlaaSilnl, wv 304·675·3005 11 _ Help Wanted _ .:.,:.::..:::....:..:.=..:.::.;:..___ Job Hunting? Need a skill? W• train paopla for jobs as Auto Mechanics, Carpenters, Cosmotologists, Dlverslf1ed Med1cal Workers, Paralegals, Electricians, Food Service Workers, Electronics TeeM· nicians, Industrial Mamtenanc:e Workers, Nursing Assistants and Orderlies, Machinists, OH•c• Workers and Welders. Register now lor classes bagm· ning October 2nd Call Trl· County Vocational Adult Center It 614·753·3511 Ex1. 14. A variety of funding sources to pay tor training are avallab'e tor those eligible. LPN lull lime position Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Center, contact personnel offlca, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 304-675-4340, EOEIAA. 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do b1,.1slness w1th people you know, and NOT to Nnd money through the mall pntll you hava lnvastlgated the offering. 0~10 100% CASH INCOME $300-$700 each Amusament Gamo per week. Prime toeaUona. 1QO% return of lnvastmenl GUARANTEED. Call1800-14&-5443 NOW. Shoe Store and VIdeo Store combined for sate. In Pomeroy arta. 814-992·3830 or &14-9922571. Real Estate Local rotaller seeking lost 31 Homes tor Sate Prevention Manager, full-tlme benet1ts, Hnd resume In care a 1 2 etory brick home, over 100 Bar: 655, Galli palls, OH 45&31. years old. Approx. 7 acres. OWners will cons1der Now hiring, part-t1m1 AN's Any $55,000. land contract Located Eureka 3 shlhs. Competitive wages behind Clay School . 614·256· Contact D O.N Pmacrast Care 1678. Center, 555 Jackson P1ke. Gal· llpolls 614-446·7112. E.O E 3 bedroom brick house w1th Now taking applications for large lot, Mid Way Drive New cook,, waitresses, walters, Haven Good Cond. 304-n3buspersont, 6 cooks. Apply at 5881. Oownunder Resataurant bet· 3 bedroom, Rutland, Central air, woen 2 30 6 4 30. No phone garage, will con11der land con~ calls please. tract $30,000. 614-992-6277. Otl field help, mechamc, dozer 6 room ttouH, Mason, gas fur· and service rig aperalors, rig nace, walking distance 10 store, hands, laborers, truck drivers. $13,000. 304·882·2971 lor ap614-662-6921 . polntmanl. Phys1cal Development By owner houst and lot, ~14 Speelalisl. Part time. Must have Walnut St., 304-675-1099. Physical Education Certificate or equlv111lent from Ohio By owner, 2 112 bedrooms, 1 112 Depar1ment of Education. Adap- baths on 112 lc:rt lot. 2 outtive P.E. C.rt1l1cate preferred. buildings, central air and heal, Valid Ohio Drlvors License newly carpetad. Owner will help 614-742-2718 Doyle prefarrad. $12 66 hr 16 hours finance par week ~base scalo). Im- Hudson. mediate pasitlon. Hours 10 00am ~2 OOpm (Mon.- By owner, 3 bedroom, 2 lull Thur ). Apply to: Betta Hoffman, baths, big Uvlng & fam11y room, Program Dlrecror. Meigs Coun1'/ huge fireplace 1 112 acre. Board of MR!OO, PO Box 301, Priced to oell. 304·675·3123. 131 0 Carleton St , Syracuse, like new 3BR home. Rt. 160 Ohlo457N . nur NGHS. Will be put In Somaone to sit With children al- Realtor hands soon. &14-lSBtar school and some weekends, 8711. 7 and 9 yrs olds, need malure Nice 3 br, home w/gara ge, new and reliable person, call befort root, vinyl siding, newly •dded 3•00, 304-675-7349 dining room wiWet bar. Located, The Galli• County Police corner lot In Kanauge. 614-440.. Academy Is ottermg another 420 2251 . hour OHIO PEACE OFFICER Small ~ 2br, house wl2 car BASIC TRAINING course to garage. 2 miles out 141 $34,500. begin October 2, 1989, and end 614-446-0335 aher Sp.m. March 12, 1990 Th1s training Is s ponsored by lhe Ohio Peace Officer's Trammg Council, and 32 Mobile Homes Buckeye Hills JYSD. Tulllon is tor Sale $700 To quality you must ba at least t8 yrs. old, han a high 12x65, 2 bedroom. 614·742school diploma or GED, hold a 2744. comm1ssion as a pollee officer (contact Sheriff or Chief), and 1985 Skyline, 14x64 new carptt, have NO cr1mlna1 record 614- bay window, appllarw:u, decks, 446-0018, cr 614-446-4564 tor storage bullding, Underpinning, prlcelowerod. 614-245·9625 deta1ts Wa11tad. Babysitter 1n my home, 3-4 days a week Call after 5pm &14-367·7744 12 Be your oWn boss! Need parthme mcome? I havo an out· s tandmg opportuntly wtth Net· work 2000 an aull'lorlzad independent marketer of U S Sprmt long dtslance services. 1-800· 74H111 . COSMETOLOG ISTS. New Salon Openmg . Guarantnd wages plus co mm. patd vacations, manager, stylists needed. 614· 682·7018, any11me. 15 Situation Wanted Room and board tor elderly in my home Good care 614·992&901. We care tor elderly and han-dicapped in our home 26 years expenent::e LPN on call Low iocome home Call 6~ 4-992-6873 af1er 7.00 p.m. lor more Information. Schools & Instruction Giving bagtnnlng piano lessens In my home. 614-25&-6276. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jackson P1ke. Call 614-146·43&7 Reg. No 8&· ~1-1055B. CRUISE SHIPS Now h1nng at~ 16 Wanted to Do pos1Hons Both skilled a nd un- Babysllting In my home, any s killed For Information Call shlh, 7 miles South of Gat6~5-779·5507 ext t-J656 11polis, 614·256·1691 . Customer Serv1c:e woman/men, Babys 1ttmg Job In my home. 49 earn up to $7 to $9 por hr Hay SpruceSt , 614-446-0386. working from home , 304· 344· 2210 Dependable hous e cleaner, Mason & Me 1gs County area, EARN MONEY typing home. witt work around your hours, $30,000/year 1ncome potential. 304-882-3733 Oe tatls, 805 -687-6000 Ext.S· 4562 Nhss Paula's Cay Care Center. affordable, thlldcara M·F EARN MONE Y typing nt home Sale, -530 pm Agu2 ~A-1 0 . $30,000/ye;u Inco me potential. 6am Boforo, attar schoof. Crop-Ins DetailS, 1·805-687·6000 Ext. B· welcome 614-446-8224. 10189 Interior & extanor, 15 Got EKtra Time, now lhe kids Painting, yrs exparitnce Gutter cleaning are back In school Turn that ax· & racelllng & root coating Free tra time, Into $$$ Call Avon , call esllmata 614·379-2320 Carol 614· 446-4397 or Bea 6,4• 446-4882. Will do babysitting In my home, Vmton area, exptrtlneecl It you 're not afraid to answer In Aeasonabla rates 614-388-86&5. tho phones, answer this ad and 1 will pay you $150/Wk No ex- Will do Ironing, In my home, you pereince necessary. Excellent drop off 6 pick-up 614-446worktng conditions Call M11 4434. Lawson at 614-288-6422 Would llka to do babysitting In Oil well pumpers needed for my home. Have experience. Me igs Co Send resume to. Box Near N G H.S 614·388·Q096 172, Guysville, OH. 45735 Read the Best 5eler Read the t 44 Apartment _,_ 1BR unfum. apt. Range & refrig provided Watar, sewage, garbage, p•ld. Dep. &: Ref. 614-446· 4345. 1br.1 apartment, all utilities lncluaad $300 per ma. Oep. req 'd. 814-446-4222 be1tw11n 9 6 12 a .m. 2 OR apartment, utilities paid Call batwnn 11•m & 6pm only 614-146-9742. 2 BR, 112 duplex, partially fur· nlthod. Neighborhood Ad Ava ilable October 1st. $250/mo. 614-446-1157 after 7pm, 1894· 4501 ask for Larry. 2 bedroom epts. for rent Caratad. Nlee setting, laundry acllitles 1vallable. Call614·992· 3711 EOH. 2 br fum apt. $200 mo· $100 dep. No polo. 614·446-9332. r. 45 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, private enclosed pallo. Close to grocery storea 6 shopping can· ter, water, sewe'.t. trash provldod $265/mo \,;Ill 614446-8727. 3br, kitchen w/stove, refrigerator, $250/mo, utilities, dap, & rei, no pels. 5 Quar1 St. 614-146·4926. Apar1ment lor rent uptown area. Utilities paid except aleclric:. 304-675·5329. Apar1menl for rent, 304-6752216. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 53& Jackson Piko from $192/mo Walk to shop & movlas. Call614-446-2568. EOH Fum. Efficiency $150 ut11itln pd. Share battt. 607 Second, Gallipolis, 614·446·4416 after 8p.m. Furnished apt, adult&, 304~675~ 2257 Fumlsh•d apt. 1 br, $225 utllltes paid, 920 Fourth Gal~ llpolls, 614-446-4416 af1er7p m. Furnished apt 1br, $210, utllitl!ls paid 701 Fourth Galhpolis, 61444&-441& ahor 7p.m. Graelous Uvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apar1ment• at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middl•port. From $184 From September 15th to Novembar 15th, tirsl month rent free to thosa who quality. Call 614-992·7787. EOH. Now accept Ing •r,p11catlons for 2 bedroom apt, u11y carpeted, appliances, water and trash lckups provided. Ma1nlenance rea living CIOH to shopping banks and schools For more In: formation call 304-882-3716 Equal opportunity ttousing. Sect1on 8 accepted. r. One IMdroom apt, no pets 1100 deposit, $235. month In: cludn wattr, 304-675·4023. c..;.::,.:,:cc..::..:...,..-.,...,...--- Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent VIIK) Tuettday. Septem'* 19, 1989 Furnished 71 Autos for Sale Rooms 11161 Plymouth Rotlont. 4dr, PSIPB, aulo trant, AC, real nice $3600. 114-25e-8251 . 11161 Pontloc Sunblrd, Turbo, Sunroof crulu control, automatic transmle•lon, MW tiNO, good cond. 114-446-4127 after 5p.m. 11168 Chevy Corslco got<!, 4 dr, air cond. powtr tocli:•, a win· dowa, 18,000 mUla. 11~251oo 1111. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo frorrv$100. Fardi-Marcede•. Corvettes-Ch•vys. Surplut. Buyers-Guide 10~7-&000 Ext.!l-10181. Sleeping roomt with cooking. Also trail., apace. All hook·ups. Call aher 2.00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason WV. I ij 46 Space tor Rent Commercial space, 1400 tq ft. Corner Second and Pine. Ample parking. Call 614-146-1248, 44&2325, or 446-4425. Country Mabile Home P•rk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lots, renta1e, parts, talet. Call 614·992-7479. Lot for smaH mobile hom~ 1 water 6: tewer furnlshMI, Tv cable and garbage evaUable, 304-675-6984. 51 Merchand 1se Household 1978 Dodqa, half.ton pickup, 50,000 orlg~nal mll11. Exc. cond. ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;:~~=~==;;;~ 13,000.614·446·4045. 1171 ChiVY Halt•on, County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances, TV. sets. Open 8 a m to 6 p m Mon -sat. 614· 446-1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolls, OH ~:C.::.:~---G E. automet1c Washar $95; ICanmcre dryer $75; Maytag Automatic Washer, $95; Norga dryer $75, refngerator apartment site, S95; Refrigerator, frost tree! white, $125, side b~ side refr gerator, coppertone like new, $250: Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. 614-146·7398. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer&, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllanc01, Upper River ACt. Baside Stene Crest Motel. Call614-446-7398. Gold sculptured carpel with pad, 20x13 ft and 3x19 tt, good cond, 304-675-4127. PICKENS FURNITURE NewfUsed Household furnishing 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt Pleasant, WV, call 304-675-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oltve St , Gallipolis NEW 6 pc. wood group, $339. living room S\lites, $, 99·$599. Bunk bedl with bedding, $249. Full size mattress & foundation atarting $99. Recliners star11ng S99. UESD Seds, dresser~~, bedroom suiles. Desks, wringer wuher, a complete line of used tumhure NFW Western boots $35. Workboots S18 & up. (Staal & son toe.) 614•446•3158• Table with 4 chairs, chest ot drawars, wood chairs, 2 wood doors, washer, refrigerator, recline chair, 6 portable washer, 614·245·9171 . I :.:~~::..:..:.:...,-_ _ _ __ Valley Furniture New and used furniture and ap· pllances. Call 614·446·7572. Hours 9·5. Vl'ra Furniture & Appliances Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 y.u old Regilterld Siberian Husky, lomot.. $100. 1980 Oldo Cutla.. 2 door, am-tm, tana, AC. $1000.114·742·208a. •· 2 tlckltl for any Cleveland Brown Football Gamn. Praterred Hating. &14-256-1267 ar 814-446·2289. Dakota Farm Home built on your tot, $ ,995 & up. See our model. 61413 -1 88•7311 FireWood for Sale: $30 a load. 614-367·7180. For Sale • Caner... and Plastic aeptlc tanks. All sizes. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack~ son, OH. ,.800-537-9526 For •ale: Lltestylar multi· function exerciser. Will do over 25 exercises. $75. 614-367·7281 . Metal work machinery South Bend, Emco Maler, Jet Muford, Clausing, Rusnok, Sharline. Blue Ridge Machinery, 304-5623538. I New cast Iron free atandlng ~Nood/coal burner, wffln & vent blower, $250; Ping-pong table top, $45i 614-446-4141 arter 6 or weaktnat. 1·';; ::C..:,.=-:=-=:::....,...-,---.,.- Top Cath paid. Old furniture cubo~rds, quilts, oriental, Rooms tor rent· waek or month. pa1nhngs, toys, or entire ntate Starting at $120/mo Galha call collect 304-525-3275, or 304·523-6854. Hotel. 614-446-9580. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 2 bedroom, all electric, In long Bottom, OH. $275 per monttl unturn1shed. $125 deposit: Available OCt 1. 614·985-3511 . 458·1031 Queen slzt waterbod $200; two 1O·&pead blcvcles. 304-895·3801 before 9 p.m. Radio and record player with records (some 1930), large microwave oven colored TV w/remote contra!, wardrobes, utility eablnets, electric lront, uprlaht rreezer, chest freezer, ,8 tt relrigerator, real old wooden ttlephonel, old hay rakt, Ford Galaxy, chain saw, 24 ft laddar. 304-675-22&7. SM58 Mlc. Monitors 10 ft Satll1111 Dish Gas sump pump. Bathroom cablnal sink and mir· ror. 614-992-6137. Somma Water Bad Mattress. Full size. Like new Cost $595. Wtllstll for $200 614-992·2912. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave, Gai\lpolls, OH 614-446-4338. Whlelc:halrs - new or used. 3 whHied electric scooter Call Rogert Madlcal, 1·800-686-2104. 2 Wood or coal burning stoves, one Harmon 2 yrs old wlblower $400 Warm Morning 2 yrs old used one yr $250 304-675--1977 or 675-2365 . Woodworking Shopmate, 25 cu ft chest frllztr, 20 ft two axlt tralltr, king size water bed, 304&75·1 556. 55 Block, brick, uwer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grandt, OH CaU 814245-5121. 56 Pets tor Sate 1.;;;:;.-::-.:..:.;..;;.;_..:;::.::,., __ AKC Pomeranian pupa. 3 black females, 8 w11ka old, 614-le 5095 ahll' Spm. AKC Reglsteted Rotwaller, teamle, 7 wkt, chemplon blood lint, $300. 614-388-9354. Brittany Spantell AKC, registered, 6 yr. old female, 9 mo. old female Selling do to ownere health,IS14-24J.9548. Collie pupe $25. each, 304·5762606 Dragonwvnd Caffery Kannel. Peratan, Siamese and Himalayan klflens. Chow etud atrvice. 614•446·3844 after 7 P m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jack•on Ave. Polnl Pleasant, 304-675-2063, 10 gal set uf, $14.99 ond 10 gol complet• 43.25. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHdl. Allltyl... lamt Pll Food O.aler. Julie w bb c • · all &14-446.0231. Red AKC re;latered Siberian Huskey 1 yr Old lomolo, $150. 304-6 7·s.. 70: 1 3. 57 Musical Instruments Fruits & Molroot, Nd I ,... . dollclouo, rirnoo, JonlthOn, 1 Moclnlosh pploo honoy I Soraum. Dunrovln ;;uh Ponn, 181 Iouth Eolll of Albony. Houro: .... CL.aMd l Mondoya. t1WIH2H. Rod Ruberrloo lor Sot.! F,...on Dwayne Is a sculptor. He l1kes to add an extra touch to meat while 1t's still frozen . larrln! Pick your own or rudy. picked. Taylors llerry Patch. 814-245-5084. & 75 Boats Good selection of Duroc Boars. Rogor Bont~y. 513-584-23118. Pigs for .. 1• • 10 wnk old pig•, 1 year old boar. 614-446-7297 after 4prn. 1972 17 ft. Starcraft Tri-Hull Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, eomplate top, new upholslfJfy, $3500. Call &14-286-1316 ohor 7.oop.m. SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE Wednesday Sept 20, 8 •00 p m. All breech, dHr calf sate. In· eluding Holateins. Cattle ac:ceP.: ted all day Tuesday, and up t111 4p.m. Wednatday For Information 614-592-2322 or 614-6983531. 79 & Grain Large round bales of hay, S15 ooch. 614-146·1052. Round Baln Alfalfa - Grass, $18-$25; square bale• $1.50; pay now and we will store unUI you nllld hay. Morgan'• Farm, Rt. 35, PUny, 304·931·2016 tAOfiE MR. COffEr& ().) J.ll!l WAY! •• :.'• "' ' '... 1974 Super B11t11, good cond, 304-875-6224. !978 Buick Regal, v-a, •lr, 73,000 mlln, no ruat. 12200. 614-446-4045. 1978 Datsun 200 SX, •xc cond, $500. 304..75-4518 or 17!-2765 1979 Chevy Malibu Clanic Wagon $995. 614-992·3090. 1171 Trans-am, T·tape, V·B, ntw tires, n..dl little work. $2200 or boot o!1or.l14-146-3305. 1980 Corvette. black, automatic. 1 owner, low mlte1geL excellent condition. $10,000. Pnono 3IJ4. 273-3078. 1180 Mercury Bobcat 1tat1on wogon, a cyl., no ruot, ooklng $85"0. 614-24S.o232. 11161 Comoro Z.2!1 v.., 4 opr1.1 $1891. 1182 AMC Con<;ora wagon, one owner, $12M. 1142811"-8522. 11162 Chovrolot Mollbu Cloak: with olr conclllonlng. 7Jl!/110 mlln. Good cohdhlon. e~ ...re. 2661 . 1111 Buick Elect,. 380 EJ:c. cond. ~~':go cap, loodod, 114-44 34. 1118 Chrytler Fifth Avenue. EK· tra •harp.l2,000 mil-. 1144~ 2721. v.a. 1111 Dodge Arln, 4dr,lca Blve, auto, ~1~ cloth Interior, S2UO. 114-4 4 711 "'114-441-'1104. z. • THIJ TilE WKONG ,!. , ,. • "•• • ) 11111 Mullong GT, whir. groy ln. lertor, loldlil, liking., $8500· 114418-8707. ' .I: JfPVGHi MY L.AwyE,. :.'' J ' ' .,,' " (T) (l) CJ (() Who'o The Booo1 On vacation , Tony reflects on the deplh of h1s le6hngs for • Angela Q (l) (!) Nova Probe lhe mystenes and legends whiCh .surround Easter Island t;1 ill) 1111121 R11cue: 91 1 Allport rescuer tries 10 repa11 an airborne plane from a movtng car ID liD Railing Good Kld1 In Bod Time\ (1 00) IIJ) PrimtNIWI @ MOVIE: Scrupleo (2 00) 0 Murder, She Wrote Jesstca Behond Bars 12!1 Converutlon With Dtnah 1:30 (l) Ill(() Doogle Howser, M.D. Ooog1e learns 1t s not easy be~ a Sixteen year old doctor 1;1 at Croo~ & Chan 9:00 (!) Proflllional Boxing (l) lit (() Roeeonno Roseanne makes unw1se cracks aboul Jackoe's latest career goal t;1 (l) (!) Supreme Court'o Holy llattfll Roger Mudd exam1nes1ha relattOnsl11p belween church and stale. tracing the wall of separa110n batwaen religion and govarnmenl back lo Its -··" ".' . ,, Must HI I, 1986 Terry Taurus 281 Travel Trailer In storage In FlorldL Clean, exira nice. $8,500. Serious lnqulriot only. 614-992·2910. Vllclng 1989 Fold down lraller. Stove, ice box, aink, water tank. Take over payments. 614-9923017. . • ' I Services MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Home '!OI.l WERE SORN ON THIS DATE ... ' IF BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· 1•. Local reference• tumlshH. Fr•e ntlmates. Call collect 1· 614·237-Q488, day or night. R a gertBatement Waterproofing. "GRAB THE: N5A.RE5T " Ya..J ARE VERY TREEAND~ON. €>U6Ct=.PTI SL-E: TO TORNAOOE6.' OriQIOS ill) 1111121 Wolf Tony agreas to trackdown the runaway w1fe of ona of Dylan s chants ' li:tiD Proud To Teach IIJ) Larry Ktng IJ'Ie! I!]) MOVIE: Q (2·00) C. W. Davison, Plumbing & trencl'llng, for all water & drain . llnet, 614-446..01!9. Expertencad drywall hang ing and finishing also repair work: 304-875-6457. ' '" Fllty TrH Trimming , llump removal. caii3Q4.675·f331 . Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zenith •lso servicing moel other brands. House e~alls, also somo appliance repairs WV 304·57&-2398 Ohio 614-14&2454. -". Rotary or cable 1ool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump 11111 and Mrvlct 3041195·3802 ' ' YOU FERGOT TH' LOWEEIY II 1 GOT ., ---~gg SOME BODACIOUS GOSSIP II ,' ' .. Davia Sew-Vac Service G110rgn Creak Rd Pans suP: , pli•s. pickup, and deliverY 614· 446.0294 62 Plumbing & Heating Carter's Plumbing and Haatln' Four1h and P10e Gallipolis, Ohio 114-14&-388a 84 Electrical BERNICE BEDEOSOL & Refrigeration 65 General Hauling J 6 J Water service. Swimming pool .. cltttrns, welta. Call &14· 245-9285 ;R~A~R~W~o~to7r~so=N=I~co7.~P=o~ol~o,-c71a-. tema, wetlt. lmmedlat•1,000 or 2LOOO gallons delivery Can 304· 111-6370. Upholstery Upholotorina oor· ¥Icing t~ county oroo 24 yuro. Tho be01 In lumlturo upholstering. Coli 304-675.41 54 lor free Hllmatee, Mowroy'o perlacl for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this n - - · P.O. Box 91428 1 Cleveland, OH «101·3428 . LIIIRA (lepl. 23-0ct. :13) You're sllll on a favorable roll where your flnanclal and commercial tnter111ta are concerned . Keep looking for opportunltllll and II you don'l lind any you like, engl._ some. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) You and your mate could be extremely lucky at lhil Ume In achieving goals that are of equal importance ro each. The key to succeaa Is to slrlve lor harmony of purpoee. SAQinARIUI ( - . 23-Dec. 21) Try lo treat those with whom you have bualneu dealing• today 18 friends Instead or merely commercial contllCis. You'll be amezecl u to tha benef!w your •wermth will generate CAPIIICORN (Dee. 22-.len. 11) Somelhlng beneficial thM a frtend p...-lly hu going may be reviHd In a way that will lllow you to !*llclpate. n·e ton opportunlty of whlcll you will deftnfttly want to take advant~ge. AQUARIUI (.IM. a.Pib.11) Your poellblltlel lor .,.,.anal geln are ratl* IX· rraordrnaty today. There II a chence you might rMP retuml from three dll· larent ...... ~~ (Felt. • 1111'1111 •1 You are likely to be luckier wortdng In tandem 24--. Resldent111 or commtrelal wiring, new eervlc• or rapal,.., Llcenud •lectrleian. Ridenour Electrical, 304-175-1781. 87 rnrroo, TAtcf 1973 Apache pup-up Fibergla.. oldn. Slllpl 6. $900. 614-2455870. 11161 Flroblrd 301 onglnll, llntod . ~Y,CCIT 7:30 Gill Family Feud (!) Mator League Baoeball Magazine (0 30) (l) Entertainment Tonight Ill (JJ USA Todey ill) 1111121 115) Jeopardy! t;1 SliD M'A'S'H IIJ) Croaolire ® Beneon 12!1 Tap Cerd 7:35 (I) Major League llleball 8 :00 I]) MOVIE: The Chooen (PG) (2 00) U (}) I!J) Matlock Matlock returns to h1s hometown to help a career servtceman (2 00) t;l (!) Women's Proteoolonal Bodybuilding USA Champ1onsh1p from Raleogh. NC , Women s Compe1111on "' 11161 Plonoi outo, AC, AMIFM cooootro. uood oond. ..... 114-441-21144. ~~:·ooo ~W I)ON'l" ~ Motors Wanerton's Wattr Hauling r.aeanablt ratn, V61ume die! oounts, 2,000 to 4,000 etpaclty; olttern•, paola, wells, ate. cad :1104-871-2111 114-37N728. FRANK AND ERNEST '•. Improvements 1974 Corvette. Rebultt engine, PS, PB, olr, outo, T·top. $6500 !lrm. 614-992-5545 or 614-94112217 evenJnge. IIJ) Monoyllne ® Andy Griffith I!]) Miami VIce Local v1ce operations are undermtned by bOgus federal drug agents 1211 VodeoCountry 7:05 (I) Jefferoono Motor Homes Transportation 1974 Corv.t while with black lnl. PW, T·Tope, AC, 4 new tlrtt, everything original, exe. condition. $&500. 614-446·7441, 614446·9421. CD liD Nlghl Court t;1 • Campers& 61 Autos tor Sate FortuneC "I .'I ., ltpl.11,1111 This could be an exceptionally gratify· lng year lor yoti - • some of your In· nermoet diiii'M might be lulflll8d.ln ar· 111 - . tr81111tion1 take pl-. 1118 changee wfll be lor 1118 better. VIRGO (Aug. lapl. 121 Two o1 long-range planelhOUid start unfolding In poaltlve WA)'8 • of loday. ThaH trend• could give you wnplt reuon• to leal optlmlllk: and hopeful. Know - • to 10o1< far romanoe and you'll flnd n . The Altro4r• MMchmlk• lnetently whlcll ligna .,. romantically a your r.- with 11110111er today tluin you will be eratlng on your own. It shouldn't be dllllcult lor you to 111tabllah lha right type of alliance. ARID (lllerch 21·Aprll11) Focus energies and efforts today onn ~~~:;:~1 lhat are meaningful ro you In n ways. You're in a good cycle lor linen· clel growth and It's up to you to lake ad· vantege of 11. TAURUI (Apttl • ..., •111 you'relnvolved In 101118 type of team effort today, you tre likely to be tha one who can elellale 8\11ry0118's enthueilllm revel and lnetHIIn each a dlllrt to win. GBEI (*r 21....... •1 Although tha chanllll mlllht not be particularly vtalbte to you at tftll time, Important benefits are coming your way. They could be apon- by a penon wtlh whom you have llrong -lonal bOnds. CAIICIII 1.-. 21..,..., 21) You could be quite lucky today in your partllltlhlp arr•IQMr1W1w, ~ally thole that a"' not llnlelurtd lor oornmercrar purI*M- ' " - ..._could contribute 1811111hlng Cillaltlng ....... LIO I - D-Aug. II) Devafopmtnll that ~~ave political ~Ortel ~~~ work out to your ulllmatt bentllt t without you haYing to exert loo ellort toward their outoome. I 12!1 Noolwllle Now 9:30 (l) lit (() Chtclten Soup Jackie 's birthday donner lor Maddl6 faces unexpected problems. t;1 ' 181ID To Be Announced 10:00 (}) 700 Club With Pat Robartoon U (I) I!!) Midnight Caller A cop commits su1C1de on the a1r dunng Jack s rad10 broadcast. C (l) Ill (() thfrtyoomethlng Nancy's mom disapproves of her warming relat1onsh1p w1th Elliot C (l) ® llewo (!) P.O.V. Work1ng cowbOys who wr1te and reate poelry are prol1lad (1 30) t;1 ill) e11211oland Soil Or Kulant convinces a mother to donate her dytng daughter's heart C ID liD C'rtmewetch IIJ) Evening NtWI 10:20 (I) lilly Greham Cruude 10:30(l) P.o.v. A 53 year old retarded man finally prepares 10 leave home. (2.00) t;1 1D liD New Twilight Zone 1211 Oon Willems' P~me Cull In concert, the gentle giant performs selecttons from hiS current RCA album, One Good Well, as well as the hrts lhat made him lamous. 11:001]) 11111mon D <2J (l) Ill <IJ Ill ID1121 115) Now1 (!) Lighter Skit Of Sport1 Host Jey Johnstone lntervoews two celebmy sports gu1111 nch week as well as unique and humorous sporting eventa from around the world. (0:30) ID all ArHnto Hall (1 :00) (j)~yllnt Ill Taltll'lom The OartPartour Floor Front 1!J1 Miami VIce Milk Run I 12 I I' I Ii I RTTYS h:-4...;.I;.....:,-.;1;.....,15;...;....1-l t I • I I I I' I K0 RA C t had come up with a great idea for making extra money. ;. Grannx shook her head and said ' Ideas are much like r--~~~"':"".-:---, children, no matter what.your -TL:_.:;U,...;.:.N"TT;,....:..:A;..W:..:...,.......il own are always ." 6 Compleoe tno c~uckle quoood • ...,.J..--'."-..1. by l tllt ng 1n the m1ss1ng words L_J.. ...,..I•...,...J.. you develop from step No 3 below 6 £ r I I 1 I I'· ~ Sportoloolc (0·30) (l) 8 (() ABC Newl t;l (l)lodyEiectrlc (!) 3-2·1 Contact t;l ill) 1111121 CIS Ntw1 t;l . , I!] Three'1 Company IIJ) ShowBiz Today ® Jtffareone I!JI He·Man 6:35 (I) Andy G~fflth 7:00(1) Our Houee G (I) PM Magazine (!) SporteCantar (0.30) (l) Ill (() Currant Affair (l) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour ill) 1111121 115) Wheel Of DIFARY I 6:30 8 (I) 115) NBC Nightly Ntwl ·: • tor Sale Straw tor sale. $1.50 bale. 814· 446-4111 Evonlngo: 614-4467157 Do- 'fOU ONLV THINK 'f'OU HAVE A BASEBALL TEAM, c,.,. . ." .. 11185 F·150 4x4, 4 opood, 6 cylinder, aood shape $6500. 6!4-379-21!2. I ::7:-~==--:::---::---:­ 1988 Fo,.. Aero Star Converston Van with extanded top, power windows, locks, am-tm cas· salle, ac, 5 year extended war· renty. 12,200 miles. $17,900. 614·742·2421 or8~4 ~742·2086. Sooutllul AOHA roglotod maro, a yrs old. Call &14-379-2740 or 614-379-2671 . lNI llc!d@ Turbo lutDNtlo I AC. 111000 miles FOOTBALL TEAM OVER, CHUCK, AND WE COULD HAVE A 6AME .. l DON T 1-lAIJE A FOOTBALL TEAM . I ONLV !-lAVE A 6A5E8ALL TEAM ... -·'' • 38,000 ,7..,4,..,...,.,M,.,o,..to"""rc:..:y:..c_l.;,e.;,s_....,. "AOHA Registered mare and filly. r·1984 CR-500-R, r.rtect eond, Mara broke to ride, 1600, Call $850. 304..fi7S..166 . late ev~nlngs, 814-949-2455. 1986 XR25R Honda X250R, ATTENTION Horae Owners, good cond, $800. 304-675!:3492. Paint Plut lt now carrying tack. Pelnt Plut, 2415 Jackson Ava., Far Hie: 1980 Honda CR-250. Point Pleasant, phone 304-675- Runs good. $325. Will consider 4084 trade tor guns. 614•317·7281. 71 I(OU SJ.IOULD BRIN6 YOUR •' Salel End of 1111on Bile on all hay equipment. New and used. Tedd•rt, drum mowers, con· dltloMf'!t balars, take• Jim's Farm t:qulpmont. GallipoUs, For Salt: 1974 Dodge Van $300 614-446-9m. • I .or~b_•.;.•t;...o~tt.;,•r_6;_1.;4·:.;2.;.5&;_··;.;62;;7;;0.:..:__ Hay 1 .. ,.,"" 1981 Ram Charger. 4 wheal drive, •xeellent condition. Clll 614·965· 3327. 1982 ChiY)' Van, C·10 6 eytlnder automatic. tor sail or trade, tor •mall 4x4 truck. 614.446·1172 day•. 1181 Ford Eacort Statlonwagon. 82,000 mlln. Fair eondlflon. $150.614-9115-4418. Groin bo- MJIO bu Dick your own, $10.00 bu plc_k_o!.,~~_rtlng Mondoy llojll. 11, 3--..33. Nice 2 bedroom Ranch house, In country. Located In Racine. Cred1t refe,.nce~epoelt. $200 month. 814·992·5231. · ''· 1979 4WO Dodgo truck, low miles. For aale qr take over paymente. 614-446--7687, anytime. 1980 Plymouth Arraw. Plu 4 wttdr. Runa 6 looks good. Also 1979 Mercury Bobcat. 614-14&7&87 John Deere 60. Good condition. Wide front end Call a her 6.00 p.m.,614-992-7651 64 . .... . .. 1975 JHp, CJS, new tlrH, new muffler, S1500. 614-44&.4141 attar 6 or on w"kends Conn Trombone $300; B-..ndy Alia Suaphone, $300. 61(.24a.. 1252. Vegetables 3 or 4br, houHin country on 38 acru. 1300/mo. S200fnc. Oep. 8/mo. ro-.114·2M-8411. 160 AC dieMf tractor, cream puff, $4750. 600 Mrlet Ford tractor w/5h. bush hog, plow, disk, cultlpacker, $3395. 114286-6522. Evan• Motors, 1530 Eastem o. Ave. Complate line at llvestocR 6 horse trailers, flatbed traller1, truck beds, hltchea & acc.... 10rle1. 614.o14a.6592. Farm Equipment consignment auction Sal. Sept. 16, 101m. Portland Equipment Auction, Rl. 124, Portland, Oh. Farm In· dustrlal, lrucks and trall~re, much much more Con· slgnmentt welccme Phone ula :f'&rd 614-843· 5256. Auctioneers: Edwin Winter, License No. 4875. Oan SmHh, License No. 3947 I (I) (l) Ill (JJ ill) 1111121 115) Newa (!) Home Run Derby (l) Rarnohl After gelling sock. lh front ol her class, Ramona dreads go1ng back INA) (!) Squaro One TV (0·30) t;1 Ill liD Andy Griffith ® Facto Of Life I!JI Jem 12!1 American Magazine 6:05 (I) Btveriy Hlllbilllee 1958 CJ5 Jeep. 4 whHI drive. Engine neltda rebuilt, need• eome bodv work. 514-992-7492. Bundy Uutt, uaed 2 rurs, eall ohor 5:00PM, 30-W7H484. 58 3 br, farm house 1 112 mllee from Rt. 7, Eurekl, OH 304-6755104 nn E qu lpm ent 1U1 Chevrotet Caprice Cleulc. 4 door ledan, llkl new. 17,000 milo. All equlpmenl, 305 V8. $260. 614-992-8719. lenona, Individual guitar beglnnan .,rloua guitarist. 1 Muoio 814-44&Brunlconlo 0887, Jeff WarMIIy' lnttructor, 111-446-6077, llmhod openlngo. 3 bedroom houH and 3 btcf. room turnlahed trailer far rent In Pomeroy. 11 4·9i2·5031. a 1200 Sorloo lront loodor w/pump. Will fit email or medium tractor, $2,000 firm. Call batwe1111 8 & 1 814· 992-6092. Supplies For ul•: Kimball Anlll Splnot Plono.l14-1165-4145. 2 br, house, located 52 Milt Creek, Stov• & refrlg, fum'ltd. $165/mo. $100/dop. 814-4413870. 61 F 19 • 8:00 I]) Hardcaotla I McCormick ' CLAY I POLLAN_.;;...._ _ __ ORoorrango lottors of tho four scromblod words be· low to form four simp le words i 1185 GMC, outo V·6, PS, PB, holftoncnowllroo, 70,000mlloo, $5,500. 304·57&-2147. Fer aa... 107 Ford Ran.or. 34 ooo 11 b d $ 5 00 I m es\ ... cover, nogotlablo. Pnono 614-843-5287. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Building For Salt: Bundy Clarlnot wlcau. Good condition, $275. 614-446-3073. 2 bedrooms, bath, newly decoralad, clean, nice. 614·992· 5858. . TUES., SEPT. ~y - - - - - - ldrt.d o EVENING ', ~~~~"cyf 1~n~I':,P$~~.·5"o': ~ _6-::3~~L:-:I~v.;;e.;;s.:;to;,.c;,.k.;_..,=- Rt. 141, 1/4 ml on Lincoln Pike. Mon-Sat 9 am -6 p m. Sun 12-1. Call lilt 9 p.m. tor appointment•, 614-446·3158. Financing available with no money down. s 1 & c• 1 R oa na r, eg $&99 now $229 (19 In stock). Wood Groups, Rog. S529, now 1299 (11 In stock). Sl11por Sofa, Vaughan Bassett lntersprlng Reg. $899, now $369 ( 6 In stock,, Ouetn Anne Coffee & End Tables $149 a set. 5 varieties of Bunk Beds, $149 & up. Twin & Full Mattresses wa• $99 s. up. Now $49.95 (50 In slack,. Mattress Sets g R Queen $ $ 24 • eg. ~SO; King Mattresl $129. 8 varle11ea Basstl Bad· room Suits, Reg. $1600, now $999 30 dare warranty on ap. pllances, Mavtag Washer $99 & i:U~P::,•.:D~ ry::,or:..:$::7.:5.:l&:.:u~P::,·.,..-,-.,.-Wa tniA br suit wllh bookcan bed, lamps, chestar drawart, wing chair, & roeker ret::llner, Corbin & Snyder Furn. 814-446171 .;.;;·- - - - - - - 53 A tl 1=-~-=-..:.:~n:::,:q!.:u:;e:.:s:..,...,..r· Buy or soli. Riverine Antlquet, 1124 E M 1 91 p . an rill, omeroy. Hou,.: MT.W. 10·00 a.ni'ilto 6·00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 P m. 614·992·2526. I Full tlz• bran bed w/ralls, Cor· bin & Snyder Fum. 614-446-1171. • mlln 614-446-1052. 54 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 VleWIDg 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford 112ton pick up. Good condition. 614•247-3895 evenings. Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola• lrom $395 toand $995.chalnl Toblooprlcod $50 ond up to $125. Hldo·oobodo $390 10 $595 Recllnoro $225 to $371. Lamps $28 Ia $125. Dlnett• $109 and up to $495. Wood table w -6 chelra $285 to $71!1. Desko $145 up 10$375. Hutchoo $400 & up, bunk bodo comploto with maHreu $295 and ur, to S395. baby beds $110 Mat ,.. ses or box: springs full or twin $76, !lrm $88, ond $96. auoon sets $275 & up, King $350. 4 drawer chast $69. Gun Cabinet• 6, 8, & 10 gun Baby matlressH $35 & $45. Bed tramee ,S25, Queen Size $35 I king frame $50. Good aalectlon of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards $30 and up to $65. 9Q days same as e~~sh wllh approved credit. 3 mi out Bulaville Rd Open 9 AM to 5 PM Mon, thru Sat Call 614-446·0322. 2 country style love seats. Wood frame, excellent eon· ditlon Blue and tan plaid cushtons. $75. 614·949-2230. o Rore 36 Chovy, 2 dr. Sodon n ohorp. $7900 "' trado. 114-Biii= 7311 . One at::re lot, trailers allowed, cl1y water, GatllpoUa Ferry. 304&75-2722. Pomeroy-Middl_eport. Ohio ~~--~------------------~~==~~1=~1f~e~l:e~v~i-s~i-o_n__-r--~=,~=~=~:=:=s~~;:~==~;lA~~-~~~£~~~s~·~:~:~:~ KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 2br, apt. 11 Rio Grande, All new carpel. 614-388-9946. One, 2 bedroom apartments thrH, 1 bedroom apartments irl Racine Deposit and reference 3 bedroom Holly Park with Ex· required. 614-949-2&85. 1 2BR panda Total eleetrle. $7000, R-tncy -~~~ ' nc. ' ap1., new 614-992-3972. plush carpet, new paint utllilles, parltal1y paid. $H5Jmo' House trailer with built on Coll304-675-5!04. rooms, 3 bedrooms, llv.ng room kitctten, bath\ l'lalf-basament, Small turn. house. suitable for 1 wcrkshop, narn, carport or 2. 814-446..0338. Located In Hemlock Grove. 2.9 acres. Call 614·949·2112 aher Tara Townhouse Apts, 2 br:, 11/2 baths, CA, dishwasher, dis· 5p.m. posal, private enclosed pallo, pool, playground. Water, sewer, 33 Farms tor Sale & lrnh fncludad. Starting at Rutland. Lasher Farm, 105 $289/mo Call614·367·7850 ac res. Houso, gas welt. &14-992- Twin Rivers Tower-Housing for 6159. the Elderlv, Handicapped and Disabled. Located near downtown p01 nt Pleasant 35 Lots & Acreage phone 304-675-6679 Equal 1 acre lots Gallipolis Ferry, cily Houslng Opport~,.~nlly water, 304·675·2722, Upptr River Rd. 2 apt. upslalr, Athton, beautifUl one acre Iota 2br, stove, rei., waler, garbage DepOSit req d with nver frontag•, public water. picKup. 1 Clyde /Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. downstairs, 2br, watar, garbage Ashton, largo building lots, plck·up. 614-146·3940 mob1le homes parmlttsd, public , U t f h water, prieta reduced, Clyde P~l~0 un urOis ad apt . CarBowen Jr 304·576-2336 pet pets, Inquire at 300 ' • • Fourth Ava. F or Salo: One acre levot lots, 7 Wen-kept unfurnished 1 bed· miles north of Holzer Hospital. 614·388·8649. room garage apar1menl In quiet neighborhood. References & Wards Trailer Park 2 Large Deposit raquired $185. 304-67SLots. $75/mo 814·446-4265. .;.15:.;5:.;10;_.- - - - - - - Woodland, 132 acres, $35,000, 45 Furnished At 7, below Eureka, Cell 614· 446-44t6arter7p.m. Rooms Too many people, 100 ctote? 1 room houu on 33 11'2 leN, nnr town Reference & Otpotft ,.. qujrod. l14-258-84113. I 3br1 2 beth, Port• aru, deposit req d. Pay all utllitln. 614-38&11604. Very nlct 2 br, at Vinton, no pttl $250/mo. plus Sac. Dep. 6,.-146·1189 or 614-146-68&5. for Rent _ rL.:::=========..,----------~ ....,.,....-...;.-_:....;. Be 1n demand Food Service workers make up one of the lar· gest and fastest growmg oc:· c upat1onal gro ups 1n the labor Ioree. Enroll now for Fall quarter 1n tl'le Adult Food Management and Calermg Progr a m at Tho Adu lt Edvca tton Center- Tri·County V:Jcat1onal School We hav e a varl et~ of lund mg sources ava llab la tor t hose who ~ualtfy Call 614-753351 1 E:d }4 CU\SSIFIED Mobile Homes tor Rent I Giveaway Male I 41 Houses for Rent Two bedroom house Park Drive, 304-875-3533. Announcements 4 •••• ,..,..,O..,UI ,, 0 I' I, I' I' Is I' I' I' I' I ... PRINT NUMBfRE[) W lfTTHS . III II I Il I UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • • SC:RAM·LETS ANSWERS ~ ·\' Clause - Lanky - Acom - Treble - ALL at ONCE Overheard in hardware store: "Spring 1s the season when you can have rain, snow arid sunshine ALL at ONCE." Today's deal was played last year m t-U-11 NORTH a competition In South Africa. South .... J 10 most frequently was declarer in seven .... KJ3 spades and usually went set. In most • Q 10 4 cases declarer drew trumps and, bav· .... 74 ing no way of knowing that tbe dia· EAST moods were splitting badly, eventual· I WEST 74 ly lost a diamond trick. Once or twice • 5 2 .QB 42 West made tbe inespUcable openiDg • 10 9 7 5 +s lead of a diamond away from the jack, +J B 7 2 .JI652 which made smooth sailing for declar· • Q to 3 er. Those who failed to make seven SOUTH .KQ963 spades would have done better if they could have called upon our favorite +AK963 declarer, Careful Cbarlie, to help +K9 them In the play Careful Charlie would have seen Vulnerable: East·West that a dummy revenal was a posstble Dealer: South approach to potential bad distribution East Well iD the diamond suit. With the opening Soollo Pass Pass lead of a trump, Charlie would bave Paas Paso 3+ woo in dummy, played ace of bearts Pass Pass 5+ and ruffed a heart with a spade bonor. All pass Pass He would then have played a spade back to dummy, noting that both oppoOpening lead: • 5 nents followed. Another heart would . be ruffed, followed by K·A and the ruff ;Vtrtue wo.uld then be rewarded as the of a club. Now dummy would be en· A·K of diamonds took the last two tered with the queen of diamonds. The tricks. . . ace of spades would be played, declar· And wbat if etther opponent bad er dlaearding a diamond. Tbe king of shown out on tbe second round of hearts would come nest, wtth the last spades? Tben declarer would bave bad possible diamond loser going away to draw trumps aad bope that tbe ella· molld tnllt behaved;;...~ •a .6 I.s• CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Indonesian 1 Superman s Island garb 5 Sapient 9 Asian river 40 Rainy 41 Uprising 42 Wavy (her ) 10 Aromatic 43 Shake· s herb speare • 1 t Unspoken t2 -- Wendell Holmes t4 Feminine wife DOWN 1 Bactrian. e g suffix 15 lmpresano Hurok 2 EnteHatn 3 Seeks a loan (sl ) 16 Freudian lerm 4 Before 13 Functions a choice 5 "When Harry 15 Doll 30 Earthen 17 Hire Mel - 18 Some 19 Actor Ye1terdey's Ans-r 10 Famed 27 Landing frontters· place man 28 Make " 21 Poem (1989 film) live Mineo R t 's mono 22 Excellenl (sl ) 23 Hurried 20 pol 6 "- 22 Athteles assn 32 Panama city and breathe!'' 7 Aggravales 8 Sumptuous 23 Actor Jeremy 24 Sicilian capital 33 Choice 36 lnvile 39 Swimsuit part 25 Hill dwellers 26 Town in Guinea, W. Air 27 Rake 29 Muslim name 30 Cagney or Lacey. e g. 31 Golf score 34 Vielnamese holiday 35 Nonsense! 38Ward heeler (abbr) 37 Antarctica volcano 1111 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter stands for another In for the X three L's, apostrophes, for the two this O's, sample A is used etc. Single letters, the length and formation of the word~ arP all hints. Each day the code letters are different C8YPTOQUOTE 9-19 XOWXNO UYW VRZO OW UORT· DOKKOK RGO AOGGQENO; AVOGO QK OW ARPO URF WM WM ARTQDP RBZRD· AVOS . - RDRAWNO 11 :20 (I) MOVIE: Ctuh Of Tho nt.lnt lf'G) (2:30) MGRD.IO Yutw..,'e c.,ea.-etes WITH MONEY IN 11:30 I]) labntn (2J IIJ) Tonight Show YOUR POCKET YOU ARE WISE AND YOU ARE HANDSOME AND YOU SING WEll TOO. - JEWISH e ® SportiC- (0.30) PROVERB ll ( ' I •• �. P.ge 10-1M Deily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio -Local news briefs...-----. Continued from page 1 registration !rom 9-9;30 a.m. All activities should end around 3 p.m. when prizes wtll be given away. Youmustbepresent tow!n a prize. This annual event Is put on every year to show kids of all ages demonstrations and exhibitions In hunter salety,turkeycalllng, taxidermy, coon hounds, fish f111el!ng, trapping. canoeing, black powder. archery, and tro11p shOQtlng and reloading. All }oung people of the area are encouraged to participate In this yearly event. For further Information contact Kay Batley at 985-4449. Fore_stry Field Day Oct. 28 The Ohio Tree Farm Committee is planning a Forestry Field Day at the Mead Experimental Forest on Saturday, Oct. 28. Landowners, concerned citizens and anyone interested in forestry In Southern Ohio should mark their calendars. The tour wtll be held oil Bear Creek Road, one-half mile west on State Route 124 in Scioto County, ·and one m!le south ol the Pike and Scioto County line. A great variety of forestry practices have been completed on tills experimental forest over the past 27 years. Tour visitors wl!l have the chance to discuss soil erosion control, timber harvest methods, wildlife management •. forest management, economic impact and tree farming from the landowners viewpoint. Registration for the tour begins at 9:30 and the tour wtll start at 10 a.m. The tour wtll conclude with a free beans and cornbread lunch at 1 p.m . The- Meigs County Health Department has receive-d a $28,000 grant from the OhiO Department of Health to Institute an Early Intervention program, according to a release from State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens) and ~n. Jan Michael Long, (D-C!rclev111e. Early Intervention programs are designe-d for children from birth to three years of age and their families. Developmental and educational services, family support and programs for teenage parents are some of the programs available through early Intervention. · Funds were provided by the Ohio Department of Health through the Early Intervention Unit using federal dollars from the Handicapped Educational Amendments oJ 1986. Director of the local project Is Margie Lawson, D.D.S. EMS receives.four calls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered lour calls for assistance on Monday. Pomeroy at 12:51 a.m. was called to Route 7 for Patrick McHaffie; and at 8: 39a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce, both · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 4: 14 p.m. to Hysell Run Road for Guy Priddy who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:59 p.m. , Pomeroy went to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Mary Pickens to Holzer Medical Center. Newspaper project completed The Ohio Newspaper Project Inventory In Meigs County has been completed, It was announced today by the Ohio.H!stortcal Socjety. The project staff member John Haas reported that he inventoried 35 newspapers at the The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Library, and the Middleport Branch of the Meigs County Public Library. The Inventory records Will be added to project flies at the Ohio His ll>rical SOciety and to the OCLC Online Computer Library Center's national database. Haas reported that he found a copy of the Mlddlpeort Review. This was brought to the office of The Dally Sentinel by Mrs. Mary '\'VIse and Is the only Issue known to exist. He also reported finding several copies of the Rutland Journal, and one Issue of The Dally Tribune, Pomeroy. The whereabouts of several other Meigs County papers, however, are not known. Titles and Issues needed from Meigs County lnclul\e the Middleport Gazette, 1865 through March 13. 1867; Middleport Leader and the Dally Tribune, Pomeroy, all Issues; and the Middleport Review up through June 1948. Information or comments regarding the Ohio Newspaper · Project and its work in Meigs County may be directed to Fred Gaieck and John Haas. Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Newspaper Project, 1982 Velma Ave., Columbus, 43211-2497, telephone 614·297-2559. Area deaths Licen~ issued Marriage Ucenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Cou~t to Theodore Willford, 50, and Nancy Kay G!lllsple, 31, both of Long Bottom. I Lt . Gov. Paul R. Leonard, who Sept. 21 when the Southeastern has served as Ohio's second In • Ohio Regional Council and 12 command since January 1987, area Chambers of Commerce will be the principal speaker at thank the utility companies, their the University of Rio Grande on stalls, and the state · for their Burn .•. efforts In the economic development of southeastern Ohio. Bob Evans, SEORC president said Leonard was well qualifie-d to speak about econom h; development because of' his experience In economic development. He tr(lvels extensively throl!ghout Ohio promoting the development program, ar.d In 1987 he opened Ohio's trade office In Lagos , · Nigeria, located In western Africa. Evans said the companies to be honored·are: ColumbusSouthern Power, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc .. Ohio Power, Bl!ckey Power and the Governor's Oft!ce . of Continued from page 1 lng to the Gal !Ia County Sheriff's Bane said two male junveniles Department. are In custody, both charged with According to hospital officials, an aggravated felony. Both were the girl suffered second and third In Juvenile Court yesterday a.nd degree burns. Her condition was dented the allegations. Attorneys reporte-d as· "stable'' prior to her were appointed for both youths. transfer yesterday to Cincinnati. The two juveniles are In custody She was accompan led · by her In an out-of-the county facility, mother. Bane said. Names of the juveniles are not available because they are minors. The two boys allegedly · Continued from page i poured· gasol!ne on the couch to burn it. Gasoline sp!lled onto the windows in condominiums, tear· girl and the ground. When they !ng out atr-cond!tiontng units and set fire to the couch, the girl's stripping roofs from wooden houses. dress ca'l\ght fire, San Juan suffered extensive The Incident was investigated damage. Downe-d power l!nes by the Ga!lia County Sheriff's blbcked traffic and scraps of Department and Gary Bane, sheet metal !lew through streets Gallla County Juvenile Probabstrewn with paper and broken t!on Officer. glass. :Eleetrlc power was cut Island-wide to avert electrocutions. Hurricane ... Plan famUy night The Ladles of the Harr!sonv!lle Presbyterian Church are spon· soring family night on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Harso Moelyadi, Java, w!ll present slide show and talk on Indonesia, as well as Java, In particular. The publ!c Is Invited to attend this event. a Group to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA and Alanon will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Ca· thol!c Church. Information on the program may be obtained by calling 1·800.~33·5051. Couples to end marriages Divorce actions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John C. H!te, Middleport, against Celia A. H!te, Middleport; and by Cindy L. Richardson, Middleport, against Thomas J. Richardson, Middleport. FALL Dally stock prices {As of 10: SO a.m. ) Bryce and !\lark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ...... ... .. 30y. AT&T ...... .. ..... ........... .......... 42 Ashland on ...................... .. 41 y, Bob Evans ...... .. .. ... ....... .. .... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 15% City Holding Co ............ ...... 15~ Federal MoguL ........... .. ...... 23¥. Goodyear T&R .... ......... ......54% Heck.' s ............ ... ....... .... .... ..... 'J4 Key Centurion .. ... ...... .........13% Lands' End ...... ..... ... ... .. ...... 26)'8 Limited Inc ........................37';1. Multime-dia Inc . ............ .. .. 100~ Rax Restaurants ....... , .......... 2% Robbins & Myers .......... .... .. . 15 Shoney's Inc .. .............. ... .. ... 12 Wendy's Int1 .......................... 6 Worth!ngt 0n Ind . .... ............. 24 old door. you can install a Bilco Basement Door yourself* lnjoy t .. cMwottl-o, ..taty anti low malntonan<O of a• all-st•l llro laM-•t J!oor, You'lllko Its -•· trlmaJIPIIran<a,oaMohporatiM, anti tho way it thods rain. Irs a •'"'t do·lt·yourtalf ..-•loct anti actvaly coots lou tht!n llawlnt a now . . . . . ..., lltolt. Hospjtal news LOW ~~~~LUIIBER Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Stella Bush, Pomeroy; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport; Carrie ·Kennedy, Middleport ; Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -None. Mrs. Nolan wee the form• Gen•• Humphreva. daught• of the l•e WiiNem PrMton end luvenia OOI'c. Hend•aon Humphr.,, of Wilton, Roane County, WV. She wea born Sept.,b_. 2. 1905. Attended the Mt. Leb8non Grtde School and gr.:lu~ed from Wal· ton High School in 1919. She hM been • mem~ of the Adventilt church since the age of s.vem ... wh•e she also as a Sund..- School Teach•. Beaid• h• parent • lhe was preceded in dealh by thr• ._oth••· Velm•. 1916: Gilbert 1930; and BNce. one silt• Nettie 1983. She married Howard 0 , Dolan March 20. 1943 who survNes. She ta alto survived by five broth•• : John W. and Ba · Iii Humphreys of Watton. WV., Luster Humptweys of South Chel•ton, Hubert Humptwev• of luling. LA., and Jam• C. Humphut{l of Bowling GrMn, Fla. and one Mabel Dot. phina Kelton of Clfll .... d. OH . Mrs. Nol1n, 1 rCirMI HorneEcono~ le~ Exttn~ion Agent, HrVIng Meigs Coumy 21S v••• working with 4-H Club Memtt.s Md Homem• •• from Sliptam b. 1938 umil June 1913, when she eufterad • heet ltttldt on the way home from Hunlinglon, WV. wh•tthe hMI 1 tlll•illon broMic. . on s..vtng. After. tp.nding tour WMkt in Holler Hotpllal tha rcurned home Md hid IIICOnd8ttldc lrldb.dltothaho• ptt .. tor two~. aft• which It wes nec•Nrvfor h•totlkeeclsebillty Ml- ,...,ed •id•. m.,. ''•• ANNUAL By Margaret Caldwell YIELD* · ONE YEAR TERM ,,..,dt m.-, cell t.-• I MEMBER F.D.I.C. Point Pleasant 882·2135 675·1121 *INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUAFUERLY ~~ 8 No one hurt in 2-car collision · · No one was Injured tn a two-car coll!s!on at 7:35a.m. Tuesday on SR 7 at CR 21, near Hobson, according to the Gall!a-Metgs Post, State Highway Patrol. . Troopers said the accident occurred when a 1985 Volkswagen GoU driven by Heather A. Wood, 17, Middleport, pulled onto SR 7 Into the path of a 1982 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Ph!lllp S. Harding, 38, New Boston. There waa moderate damage to both vehicles. · . The patrol cited Wood lor failure to yield the right of way . A bel introduces legislation Mason 773·5514 Representative Mary Abel (D:Athens) has Introduce-d legislation to amend oectlons or the Ohio Revised Code · regarding solid waste management plans. Continued on page 7 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL - bne • · ANK - - positions with notice of the openings posted to the community. All this has left the town in two comers of the ring, with the next .round .rooking like more trouble for the town ,and the people. Meanwhile Nichols Conner mayor waits in the bact8round . for hi~ chance at a position with the rown government. Students and other citizens stood acrossthestreetfromthemunicipal building holding signs supponmg Roush !hside,' the meeting was opened up to the public for comments, of which complaints expressed in· eluded boycotting srores, firing municipal employees and harassing citizens at night. Nichols who was e~rted out of the rOQm by police officers after initially refusing to leave the table, was the object of many verbal complaints expressed by the more than 80 citizens attending the meet· in!(. 1 news . Loca I New Haven An alleged conspiracy in Mason has left the town with no recorder . and one council position vacant af. ter Mayor Agnes Roush asked rown policemen 10 re!llove fonner mayor George Nichols from the COWICil table. , · Roush, who had submitled her :verbal resignation at the last meet· ing on Sept. 5, rescinded the offer Since council members did not make a motion on the resignation. Council member Brian Keams, after declining appointment to a nominating committee to select a recorder, stood before the council and a , standing-rOQm-only crowd and professed his disgust with the way the situation has been handled by the town, and submitled his verbal resignation. A nominating committee composed of councilmen I ames Proffitt and Frank Zuspan, will begin taking applications for the two · EARN "BIG GREEN" AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! INTERCEPT THE •FALL CLASSIC" C. D. BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT! ONLY AT OPLES Carolyn Robinson. Patty Duffy Taylor, Robyn Pitzer, and Judy Crooks. The res lgna lion of Nancy Circle as a substitute teacher was accepted. Mattie Teaford and Ne!lle J. Cook were employed as substitute cooks. The board ·approved the $100 charge per student · for driver education with the student to pay $50 of the total amount. · Also approved was special tutoring for one-half hour a day for a handicapped student at Syracuse Elementary by Bar· bara Brown, and transportation to~ another handicapped student to Rio Grande by Ralph Steinmetz. The board also approved an agreement with the Meigs Local School Board for Meigs Local to transport a multi-handicapped student for Southern Local to the multi-handicapped class at Southern Junior High School, and for Southern Local to transport a student from Meigs Local to the Buckeye Career Center. Dan Riffle was approved as the district's on-bus instructor. Stu• dent pickup and discharge points for the bus drivers were approved, Betty Wilson and Carl Wilson were hired as substitute bus drivers and the rate for drivers was set for $30 a day . The Ohio School Boards Associ· a lion meeting was announced for Sept. 28 at Athens with the board members and superintendent to attend. ., DOING IT RIGHT - Proper handling of the hose and nozzles at a flre scene plays an Important part In flre fighting. Pictured from left to right at the Pomeroy Fire-Department's training station this weekend are Dave Ballard and Stacey Shank (seated), and Mlke Van Meter and Keith tlagen (standing) . Gun barrel explodes; man Mason City left with no recorder, one council position s~!!~~~ea~~~uJ;:y '!tal _..._ through Ngh tchOOI Md ooHege. Aft• i'odua1lng t.om Ohio Ufti¥0fii!Y In 1131 with a lechllora of Sd•oe Deer• ·~•taught Homt Economice in twin dep.tm..e:a in CheeterNI end Ptftnevlla OH. for thr• ve-a. hrviole wll be WtNin •*f. hotem20. 1tlht Rowllngo-C-Fiohw wMh tho llov. Chort• lurf.. w.belnMel.. dation can be taken, Ord said. In regular business at the meeting, . the board author~ed Dennie H!ll, treasurer to make application to the State Department of Education for funds with which to purchase claSsroom equipment and furnishings for the proposed new Southern Local School District elementary school. It was pointed out that this Is a necessary -procedure prior to placing a bond Issue on the ballot to finance the cons tructton of a consolidated kindergarten through eighth grade elementary school for a proposed new kinder· garten through eighth grade elementary school in the district . Substitute teachers hired were During the p~t several years, there has not only been a decrease In federal and state funding. but also stricter guidelines tor operation which curtail where a taxi can operate and how they may charge for their serviCes. Federal guidellmis, which are now being more strictly _en· Nichols removed from table ' BeforecomingtoMeig~County, Mn. Nolen worN!;~ to PIV h• •pen•• Society's High School Faculty Advisory Counc!l dismissed Smith, she was already a graduate member. Present at the meeting . was VIctor Goedlcke, American Clv!l Liberties Union representative, who has been active In the process to get Miss Smith reinstated Into the honor society. He was brought Into the situation after Imogene Smith, Eliza· beth's mother, made the charge to the ACLU that her daughter's right to free speech had been violated. A meeting of the High School Faculty Advisory Council Is expected to be called soon by James Adams, principal, so that action on the board's recommen- ! Huddle Under This Warm And Washable Throw From Biederlack Of America's College Collection. Choose From Marshall, WVU, or · Ohio State University Logos, $1 0 With Deposit of $1 ,000 or More $5 With Deposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $1 o,ooo or More ••tv Sund., morning lit Hob:• Mediclll Cent• following .n atended illn. .. A Multimedia ln'c. Newapaper ~~~~~~~~~~~' !or~.-s~te •, G"''"'" Humphr.,a 84. College Str•. Syracuse. .died 2 SectiOnt, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September20,1989 port, but Is the policy of the federal UMTA and the State of Ohio Dept. of Transportation which must be adhere-d to In order that the publ!c trans porta· t!on system can receive funds for Its continue-d operation. The VIllage of Middleport feels the Blue Streak Cab Co. has done an e,~uent jl)b in providing J?Ub. · . • ml~MJe-llsettbyeach1'~:-wh1dt "Uc ·transpbrtatton·to Ml~~port­ that on\)' one token tiWI . means tl)at the . balaf\i!l! ol the Pomeroy area resident and funded !are must he paid by the cus· hope that this ·good serv e will by Mass Transit tomer In cash. Customers Inside be able to continue. The village funds, the State of Ohio Depart· the Middleport-Pomeroy service also would like to thank the ment or Transportation, and lo- area may still use the service Meigs County Commissioners cal funds provided by the VIllage by purchasing tokens lor their for their financial support of this service during the past several of Middleport and the . Meigs rides as long as it Is In the one-toCounty Cotnmlss!oners. Middle- ken zone.' Any trips outside the , years. port has a contract with the Blue one-token zone area musthepa!d The village requests the coopStre11k Cab Co. t9 provide this . lor by cash. eration and continued support service and In return. the village A fare schedule Is ava!lable at lor this system which has propays Blue Streak for each token the Blue Streak Cab Co. stating vide-d a much needed service In which they collect for tax! ser- what the cash charges are out· the area since 1985. The changes vl£_e. Slllce Rnlr rldt!$ are paid side the one-token area. In fare ·structure are certainly ior.~Ofrfclals feerihls Is a much This policy Is notonewhlchhas not wante-d but are necessary if more e-conomical operation than been made by the Blue Streak the program is to continue to reflxe-d·route bus services. Cab Co. or the V1llage of Middle- ceive federal and state funding. Deposit $1,000 MINIMUM • Middleport Ma¥,or Fred Hoff· man stated today' that changes will be necessary In the Blue Streak Cab ·co. ·r are structure due to a cutback In federal, state, and local funds and due to more stringent enforcement of both fe . deral and state guideline$ for the . service. ·o r I Partly cloudy tonight. Low lnmld60s. Thu~ay , variable cloudiness, with high In mid 80s. :Blue Streak ·cab Company, Middleport adopt new pol· . because of funding cutbacks Ntat trim ~pp•cno. CALL NOW FOR OUR Page 3 of the reinstatement, while By CHARLENE tiOEFUCH Denny Evans voted against It, Dally Senllnel Stall and Scott Wolfe, board president, Elizabeth Smith. who was abstaine-d. dismissed from the National According to Supt. Bobby Ord, Honor Society after a controverthe board's action was based on a ~lal valedictory address at South· letter from Ivan Gluckman, ern High School's commence. ment last spring, w!ll be associate counsel for the Nareinstated Into membership If tional Association of Secondary Schools, sponsor of the National the Society's High School Fa· Honor. Society. · culty Advisory Council follows Ord said that Gluckman stated ' the recommendation of the in his .letter that there are no · Southern Local School Board. : The board by a vote of 3-1 with provisions .In the National Honor Society handbook for the High ' one member abstaining voted at :a meeting Monday night to make . School Faculty Advisory Council to dismiss a graduate member. the recommendation lor Smith's There are .provisions, however, reinstatement into the National for the Council to dismiss a Honor Society. student member. Charles Norris, Gary W!llford, According to Ord, when the ' and John Murphy voted In favor A longtime to enJoy it .•• short time to install it ... Piek-3 418 Piek-4 5366 Student reinstated into honor group by board SALE A Ohio Lottery Vot.40, .No.9& M Copyrighted 1989 FIX-UP Stocks Major H()ople's predictions I Appalachta and the Ohio Depart-, ment of Developme nt. Participating chambers are' Lancaster, Perry County, Logan; Nelsonv111e, Athens , Meigs• County , GaiUpoUs , Lawrence. County, Portsmouth, Pike· County, Chillicothe, Jackson, Wellston. and VInton County. In, addition the ·Ross County lm· provement Corporation and the ' Scioto Economic Developmen t. Corporation. · Tickets may be purcnasea., from local chambers. · Dinner Is sche-duled for 6: 30 : p.m. following a 5:30p.m. social hour. KICK OFF FOOTBALL WI,.R A RECORD The "Fall Classic" Certificate • Ralph Michael Ralph Michael, 60, of Lebanon, Ga.. a former Meigs County resident, die-d Sunday at the Archie Jones Hospital of Canton, ·G a . foUow!ng a brief !Uness. He had been employed In the Research and Development Department of M~Donald-Doug!as Aircraft. Born on Oct . 7,1928 at Gallipolis, he was the son of Dylvan Michael and Hazel Thomson Michael. He was a U. S. Army Veteran, having served In the Korean Conflict and was a member of the Worldwide Church of God. Mr. Michael is survived by his wife. Cora Michael, Lebanon, Ga.; a son. Ralph A. Michael II, Ackworth. Ga.; a daughter. Rene Michael. Atlanta, Ga.; three stepsons. W!ll!am A. Smith, and Rickie Smith, Le banon, Ga .; and James C. Smith, San Marcos, Calif: a stepdaughter, Mrs . CaTolyn Smith Turnage, Austell. Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Nora Mae Shook, Akron; and three grandchildren, Ralph A. Michael II, Ricky A. Michael, and Rachael Michael, Ackworth, Ga . Besides his parents. he was prece-ded In death by a brother. Gerald Michael. Funeral services will be held Thursday at ) p.m at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Mark Morrow will officiate and burial will be in Bunker H!ll Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a .m. to the time of services Thu.rsday. Lt. Gov. Leonard to address area leaders ·Meigs announcements Meigs receives $28,000 grant Tuesday, September 19, 1989 . ·--· -Nich~ls told the R~gister the accusauons were un)ustlY directed to him and he explained· sevetal of the complaints. "I have no grudges or any ~d feelings. Many of those people: JUS! have a personal ax to gnnd, Nichols said. ·~. COIDJ!!~ts don't express the maJOnty opuuon, but I'll ~cept ~is far romght." . He wd he mtends on contacung the attom~y get;tetal's '!flice to~quest an mvesugauon mto ce_nam pos1Uons Roush has been appomted to, .conten~ng that there is "conflict of mt.ereSt; . Roush mtends to conunue .condueling town government busmess and conce~!l'te on filling the two ~.~t ~nons. . ., . I d like to think Its over. It should be," Roush said. "It's a sad siblalion w~. mauers like th\s come about m c1ty govemmenL It s the.pcople and the city govemll!ent that suffers ~~ of the nme wasted on feudin2. Warner Jr., Chase Road, Athens, was Injured Monday night when a shotgun he was flrll!gexploded. According to a report from Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, Warner had gone out to the c h!cken coop with the gun to see what was causing a disturbance. He found an opossum In the coop, fire-d the gun, and the barrel explode-d. Warnerwascutonthearmbya piece of flying metal. He was treated and released at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens. PROPER TRAINING - Whether firemen are working on the On Saturday afternoon, depu· ground or up on the ladder truck, It's Important to know the proper ties took a theft report from handling of equipment. Here Tommy Werry, a junior flrema!l for Jimmy l{lng, DeWitt's Run the Pomeroy Fire Department, gets the feel of the nozzle while on a Road, Long Bottom, that gasoladder during Saturday's tralnbtg session. l!ne had been stolen !rom his vehicles. His fruit cellar had also been entere-d and several jars of food were taken. • Also on Saturday atternnoon, Reba Morrison, Route 2, Racine, reported that someone had shot WASHINGTON CUPI) -The changes In hopes of speeding up outherfrontdoorglasswlthaBB administration backed a move In congressional. action and making gun Congress Tuesday to toughen the bill "stronger and more Sheriff Soulsby reports that parts of President Bush's clean· workable." "President Bush, along with · 17-year-old David R. Kerth. air legislation, but environmenCHICAGO (UPI) - Mafia Nocatee, Fla., was cited by talists said the Improvements members of his administration leaders ordere-d Teamsters boss deputies for !allure to control and were minor and do not address and at the suggestion of House Jimmy Horta !tilled, dlsmem- !allure to report an accident, the bill's fundamental leaders, have Identified a number of ways In which to hered and entombed In a New following an accident on County weaknesses . As a House Energy and Com· strengthen the proposed legislaJersey sports stadium because Road 4 at 4: 15 p.m on Sunday· he threatene-d to expose union· According to the report, Kerth merce subcommittee began con- tion and demonstrate our commob ties for federal tnvestlga· · was traveling west on ~ounty sidering changes to Bush's bill, mitment to a cleaner environ· tors, Playboy Magazine reported Road 4 when the Ue rod came administration allies proposed a ment," Lent said. Subcommittee Chairman Wednesday. loose on his vehicle. He lost wide-ranging amendment that: · Henry Waxman, D·Callf, a key strengthen sections relatwould Hoffa's body waa dlsmem- control, and the vehicle, a pickup ally of environmentalists . bere-d .. w!th a chain saw and truck, went ott the roadway on' . lng to autOmobile emissions, air praised some of the changes as store-d In a freezer tor five the right side, struck the em· poilution In national parks and clear. Improvements, but said months before It was transported bankment and rolled over. tall smokestacks at power some parts of Lent's amend· from Michigan to New Jersey The pickup was heavily plants, among other Issues. where the bcidy parts were burle-d damage-d. . Rep. Norman Lent of New ments appeared to he worded so loosely that they still gave the In the cement of Glanta Stadium Three passengers in the vehl· York, prime GOP sponsor of EPA great discretion over at the Meadowlanda construction cle were transported by private Bush's legislation, said the adstrengthening emission controls. site In East RuthertQrd, N.J. Continued on page 7 ·mtnlstratlon had agree-d to the Magazine reports · ff rd red Ho a mu e Administration backs·strong clean-air legislation � 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 19, 1989 humphreys michael nolan