http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/759eac4829b24917a9bb6bf4007baab5.pdf 3778a34bc380359733321a923930eca1 PDF Text Text ·-· Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, w. August 23, 1987 Va. Truck, tractor pull draws big crow~ . •. ROCK SPRINGS - A truck and tractor pull packed 'em into the centerfield at the Meigs - County Falr Friday night as the ann ual event again proved lis popularity with fairgoers. Taking top honors In the 5800 four wheel drive truck competition were Nick Swain, Ga lllpolls, first; Thelma Story, Athens, second: Bill Chaney, Washington, W. Va ., third;, Jeff_Johnson, Reedsville, fourth, a nd David · Wllloughby, Athens. fifth . Winners in the 6000 fleld stock tractor event were Elmer Sto ne Dexter, firs! ; Rod Keller, ·ches: ter, second; David Hive ly, Gallipolls. third; Lester St. Clair, project Is finan ced through FmHJ\ us housing for the elderly. II contains 25 apartments, each with a kitchen, living room and dining area, one bedroom, one .b ath, and a private patio or balcony. Each apartment also has Its own eiectrlc heat pump for heating and air conditioning Finn begins operation in Athens ATHENS - CLC Ltd.'s Gold and Silver, owned by David Ed\Yards and manage d b)• Fred L. Young, both of Pomeroy. opened its doors Monda y on Richland Ave. In Athens. Ed wards Is formerly of V.D. Ed wards Insurance and Young formerly of CLC Coi ns. The business will carry a large stock of 14K gold and sterling jewelry. Gol~ and si lver coi ns will be offeTed at . ;ll'cva iling ma rket rate. CLC will a lso bu v items at m arket ra te. · Access to nea rly one thousand of the world"s dealers in jewelry. bullion. coins a nd other coll ec tibles will be provided bv teletype, as well as access to wa tc he-s and and fifth to Jeff Hanger of Newark. . E lmer Stone wa s fi rst In .the 8000 field srock tractor with R,odney Keller. second; David Hi vely, third ; Lest er St. Clair-, fourth, and Steve Kinzel, fifth . 436 • • . T at y Vot .37. No.74 Copyri9hted 1987 WASHIN GTON rUP l i -Cal · tte and ca i\'CS being fattened In fcPdlots pr'iOJ' to being s~ nt to s laughter totalNI 6.69 millio)l head on Aug. I. up 6 perce nt from a :vra r ago. The Agric ulture Depart m~: nt 'aiel Frida , - that p roducers put 1. 26 million cattle in fc·l'dlots In percent from il!S t vcar but 17 percent more than two yeors ago, · will . Monitoring begin September I I I ' LE VELA ND (UPi l - It ' lime In Washln.:ton a nel at lea t six or Ohio's 11 u.s. Re prr,sent atlvcs, tllclr families and s tair mt'mbcrs arc laki n ~ the ir s umm er tri ps ai taxpay rs ' expen e. An additiona l five co ngressVll~illlon m f' n are travel i n ~ at thP t•x: p£'n!ie I FURNITURE CORPORATION trip this y~~r . Rep, Bob McEwen, R-5; of Hills boro Is schedul ed to travel to Pa nam a and Honduras bctwecn Aug . 26 and Aug. 29. a long with 1.1 sta I C' reprc-sen 1a1ivcs and sen a· tors. who will bepaylngthclrown way. The poUt ic ia ns arc makin g the " fact findin g" tr ip aft er a simil a r junket by Gov . Richard Ce les te, who Is opposed to Ohio National Guard un its tra ining In Central America. Mc Ewen. a U.S. Se nat e hopeful, a nd his press secreta ry will ha ve their trip pa id for ' tiy the gover nment because hr Is a me mber of the House Veterans · Affa irs Commi tt ee. Rep. Clare nce Mill e r. R-10. ol Lancaster. will bP traveling to Wes t German.v a nd Yugos lav ia wlt h hi s daughte r. By su mmer 's e nd Re p. Donald Lukens will ha ve v is it ed three countri es In two hemi s pheres. A flight to Hondu ras ea rlier wa s paid for by th e Action Founda· lion, a n "education and humanit - arian" int eres t group supported by Lukens. On Aug. 11 , Luke ns embarked on an all -ex penses paid trip orga-nl1.ed by the Taiwanese gove rnme n t to lobby for Inc r e ased trade In his dis trict. La ter thi s wee k. Lukrns will g ive a co mm en ce m ~nt speec h a t the U niversity of Costa Ri ca. which w il l pay for his tr ip . Rep . To m Sawyer. D-1 4. of Akron, will travel to Palo Alto. Calif .. later thi s month to appear · on a Stanfo rd Univers it y pa nel di scussi ng "educa ti onal iss ues. Rep . Louis Stokes. D-21, of Warren sv ill e Heig ht s. will be makin g trips to Paris, London. Athens. Frankfu r t a nd Is tanbul, whil e Rep , Edwa rd f'e lgha n. D19, of Lak ewood will travel to Turk ey. Greece a nd Ma lta . Re p. Ralph Regula , R-16, of Navarre. took a 10-da y tour of na tiona l parks In Colorado a nd California with his wife . "'He' d never seen them . He wanted to see wha t we were ge tt lng for our mon ey out there," a n a id e sa id. adding that so me wes tern parks face urban prob· !e ms simil a r to those of the Cuya hoga Valll'y N a tion al Re· creation Area. • FACfORY AUTHORIZED SALE SAVE '35% ON ALL ORDERS Once again Norwalk Furniture Corporation has chosen our store to participate in their annual Factory Authorized Sale. They're giving us a generous discount during the next two weeks and we're adding our own reduction to save you hundreds of dollars on some of the finest living rooms in America! During this event, you'll save 35% .on all Norwalk sofas, chairs, recliners and sleepers. Special order from 400 selections available in 700 fabrics. And you'll receive factory-fresh furniture delivered to you in just 30 days. CJ disease in human s who work w ith animals, the depa rt m ent sa id . During the 1980s, lister ios is emerged as a significant illnc" associated with rood. ' ELBERFELDS POMEROY Board to meet EAST MEIGS- E.; as tern Local Board of Education will mee t Jn general session Thursda y, 7:30 p.m ., at the high schOol. of interest groups, accordl n ~ to the l ~ve l a nd P lai n D a ler. The annu al officia l tri ps. usu ally made In August durin~ the congress iona l su mmer rec(lSS. ha ve brco mc targets fo r crll lcs of f'XCPSS gover nnwn tal s pend ing. Dcmot·ra t.lc p r(•sl d ~ n t ia l ca ndidate Joseph Blden once said foreign t ra\· ~1 by govern men! of fi ci al s hJid "a dc,crvcd bad re put atio n There arr no accura te records on how muc h the ~over lim e nt spe nds on co ngress ional junkets , bu t the offi cial trip are es tl· mated to cos1 taxpaye rs mil lio ns of dol la rs eac h vea r. - Rep. Dennis Eckart , D-11 . tol d the paper that " official tt·i ps can be valuabl e - If they're legit I· mate work trips." Eckart said hC' Is not taking a govl'rnmenl -pald A living roo~ sale tailored just for you. More styles, fabrics and choices than you can imagine .... and all at .Factory Authorized Savings. WASHI NGTON rU P l r - The Agriculture Depa rtment says it will begi n offi cial mon itoring on Sept. 1 of cookt-d. rc;Jdv-to -C'al me at and pou ltry for· a tiacteri!J that ca uses a disease bla med lor <I deaths from cheese in 19R ~i The bac teria. [.istcrla mono· c~· t ogt- n es. ca uses lister iosis. which has long been recogn iu •d as an animal dis easf' and ·as race In thr quarter ho'rse racing of the Meigs County Fair Saturday. See n•sulls, additional photos on page 3. Congressmen take vacations at nation's taxpayers expe~se NeRWALK® STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:00 MON.-SAT. MONDAY, AUG. 24 :..=....J I VISA We're your NeRWALK®Special Order Gallery store. I l "DMI0!01 OHIO t!. Ut , , lUI . enttne Harvey Wllioughby, 9, Gallia C0 uniy, Is alive today thanks to a tremendous effort by emergency and fire departme nt members and the departme nt of ·sheriff Howard Frank Saturday evening when the youth was stru ck by lightning at the Meigs County Fair. Willoughby was lea ning against a large poplar tree in the area behind the grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds when the tree was hit by lightning about 6:20 p.m. The lightning s plit the tree from the top towards the ground before strlk· ing young Willoughby. Trained personnel of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice and fire -department members close by at the time immedlaJely began work on lhe youth who was in complete cardiac arrest CPR. mouth to mouth resusitallon and mass trousers. were used to rev ive the youngs ter. At the request of Bob Byer , direc tor of the county EMS service, the department of Sheriff Howard Trl!rik -kept all unauthori zed personnel from the accide nt sce ne. Granr Hospital Lifefllght II a t Wellston was called at 6:30p.m . and the youth was moved t.o the parking lot of nearby Meigs High School. The helicopter arrived by 6:50p.m .. and at 6:59 p.m . was enroule to 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents .'A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper HAPPENED - Lightning struck this large poplar tree on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday night splitting the tree from the top towards the ground where the lightning entered the body of Harvey Willoughby, 9, GalllaCounty, who was leaning against the tree. Willoughby was reported In stable condition at Children's Hospital In C\'lumbus Monday morning. Children's Hospital wtth young Willoughby . Representatives from fi ve different emergertcy units worked wit~ the youth before he was placed on the flight ·to Columbus . Willoughby was placed in in· tenslve care and remained there this morning. He Is listed In fair ' condition and is reported to be stable and alert. The youth received first and se-cond degree burns to the back. Young Willoughby was camping at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with his family during the fair, it was reported . The names of his parents were not recorded Byer said. South Korean worker's death brings resignation ·demands SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) An influen t'ial dissident organiza· lion today demanded President Chun Doo Hwan resign io the wake of s trike Violence that resulied In the dea th of a shipyard worker. The Na tiona! Coalition for Democratic _Constitution , which organi ze d na tionwid e anti · government protes ts in June which forced Chun to agree to sweeping democratic reforms , said the death of Lee Suk·kyu on Saturday proved Chun 's reform promise was "deceitful." Lee died when about 3.0oo workers of Daewoo Shipbuilding a nd Heavy Machinery Co. dished with riot pollee in a violent protest on Kojedo Island 210 miles southeast of Seoul. He was injured by a tear gas grenade and died at a hospital, news reports said. A funeral · service for Lee will be held Wednesday. The coalition, ,In a prepared state ment. said the death " clearly" showed that Chu11's promise for reform was "false and deceitful" and "served as a precious lesson for those who Indulge in a vague , Illusion of democratization." • The coalition said "to take . TO SfTURDAY, SEPT. 5 Elb.,Feldr • responsibility for the Incident and seek forgivenes s of thepeople, there Is no alternative for this regime but to step down vo luntaril y." The organiza tion urged people to take an active part in mourn ing for the dead worker, and asked radio and televisio n sta· lions to suspend entertainment and sports progra ms during the mourning period. Lee 's death was the first fatality in more than four weeks of sometimes violent labor di s· putes that have paralyzed dozens of industries. National Police Chie f Kwon Bok -kyong said pollee had to fire about 1,000 tear gas bombs, mostly hand-thrown grenad es, to put down th e labo, r demonstration . "When faced wlth violent dem· onstrations , pollee ca nnot but use tear gas," he sa id. '"The autopsy s hould disclose the exact cause of of his death. Pollee will be again instructed to carefully s tick to safety regulations in using lear gas against demonstra tors." Officials sent about 4,000 riot pollee to the island to control the protests, news reports said. Encouraged by Chun' s reform . promise, workers have staged more 1han 1,600 protests since July 1 seeking steep wage In· creases and better working conditions. More than 500 disputes remain unsettled as of this mornin g, the Labor Ministry said. About 1,000 employees of Ko· rea Air Terminal Service Co., who clean cabins, handle ca rgo a nd provide olhe~ ground services for airliners, stag.ed a strike for the third day at Klinpo Airport, delaying flights from one to three l!ours todlcy, officials said. Kia Motor Corp .. the nation's third largest automaker, reopened Its assembly lines today as parts and components began flowing from suppliers where strikes had ended . Hyundal Motor Co .. Korea's top aulomaker and exporter. resumed production la st week . Daewoo Motor Co., the second largest auto firm. was planning to reopen normal operations soon, company offici a Is sa ld . Officials at the Trade-Industry Ministry estimated that the labor protests have caused business losses of $637.5 million including $240 million In ex ports. t; ar exports s uffered by $H3 million, they said . U. S. officials. dismiss report pending summit this autumn. 2 WEEKS ONLY 992-3671 • Quick effort ·by officials saves youth from death di a monds. Current spot prices for gol d, s il ver a nd platinum a re avaiia ble also. The company is open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday and may be reachecl du ri ng tho se hours by ca llin g 592-2025. LOCI\!. WIN NER - Pat Hill and son, ,John, ' representing Pal Hill Ford are pictured present· log a trophy hlanked to 01~ Luc ky Deck, owned by Jennings Recglr, ltucine, and winner of the-fifth • '' • Gallia boy, 9, hit by lightn · and survives Holier has champion bull at Meigs fair POMEROY - Roy Holter. Pomeroy, exhibited the c ham· pion bull, senior champion female, junior champio n. fema le and the grand champion fem ale In the Holste in breed of d a iry cattle at the Meigs Count y Fa ir . Judging of dai ry cattle at the fair was he ld Thu rsday afternoon . In the Hols tein breed, Holter won second in the bull, two years and over c lass wit h ,Jerry Smith, Racine, taking second; Holter had the bes t cow, 4arid over with Smith. second , and Don Smith. Racine. third . Hol ter won the . blue in the judging of cows. 3 and under. Jerry Smith took first in 1he cow, 2 years and und ert hree with Chuck Parker. Pome roy, taking second. Jill Tay lor Pome roy, had the first· place senior yearling heifer with Holt er tak ing second . Holter had the bes t junior yea rlin g heifer, ttre best senior heifer ca lf, the best int erm ediate heifer calf and the best junior he ife r calf. In the Ayrsh ire breed judging, Don Smith,, Racine. won the best senior female awa r d with J f'ff Rose. Racine, showing the .ju nior champion femal e and the gra nd champion female. Smith won blue ribbons for the cow, ~ yea rs and older; t he~o w. 3a ndund er4. and the cow , 2 and under 3 wi th Rose taking a firs t place in the senior he ifer calf judging. Smith won a blue i'n the two genera· lions judging. Kathleen Pa r ker . Pomeroy, exhi bited ' the se nior cha m pion female ; Brent Ro se. Raci ne, the junior champion femal e. a nd Parker. the gr a nd c hampion femal e in the J ersey judging. Margaret Park er. PomPro y, won a blue In the judg in g of cows, 4 and over with Ka thl een Par ke r ta king second. Ka thl ee n P ar ke r won a blue in the cow. :la nd undN 4 clasxs. with Brent Rose wi n· ning second. Ka thl een Parker won a blue for the bes t cow. 2 and under 3 with Rose w inni ng a bl ue for the best junior ye arlin g heHer and K. P ar ker wi nn ing st-cond . Pa rkt-r ex hi bill'd the best sen lor heifer calf and Rose the bcsr junior heifer ca lf. K. Pai·kcr won blues in the produ ce of cow and fhe two generations judging . ) Cloudy tonight. Low In mid 50s. Rain likely Tues· day. highs between 75 and 80. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mo·nday, August 24, 1987 .July,. down tR SPV('n stat('~ in I Pick 4 9605 ' Super Lotto 6-17-28-35-39-42 brush firP on ·mus Road : Rac ine at 1il'' 1~ p.m. to rtout e 338 for Cora Webb to Veterans Memot· la l Hospit al. Feedlot figures are up '6 percent \~ ~ ' Daily Number Page3 Squad reports eight calls Friday POMEROY - Meigs Cou nty Emergency . Medical Services reports e i g ~t ca ll s Friday: Ra · ci ne at 9:01a.m. to Portland for Helen Sams to Vetera ns Me mor· la l Hospit a l: Middleport a t ll: 11 a. m . tO Sou th Front St. for Katlr Ant hony to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Middleport Fire De· part ment atll :43a .m . toabrus h an piCniC uesdaynre on Zuspa n Holl ow Road: Tuppers Plains a t ~: 26 p. m. to , POMEROY- The Auxiliary of Route 681 East for Floyd Sa rTin · Veterans Memorial Hospital will ger to Plea sant Va lley Hospita l: Rutland at 4:48p. m. transported hold its annual picni c for Ra ndy Hudnall fro m th ~ fair m e mb e r' s a nd honorar y members, a nd their families . a t grou nds to Vc l<'ra ns MemoriaW 7 p.m. Tuesday at the southbound Hospit al; Pomeroy Fire Depart · roads ide park on Rout<: JJ, Those ment at 5: ~}p . m . to a st ru ctu re fire a t E nt e rpri se: Rutl a nd Fire a ttending are to ta ke a covered dis h and their own table service. De part me nt at 7:36 p.m. to a PI NEARS COMPLETION - Th e new Frenchtown Apartment Complex on Fourth Avenue near downtown Gallipolis Is nearing completion. According to Forest Mullins of Carter & Evans, of Gallipolis, the ge~eral contractor, the apartments are scheduled lor opening on Sept. I. The SSOO,OOO Logan , fourth, and Steve Kinzel, Pomeroy, fifth. Mike- Brown of Gallipolis..was first In th e 6200 four wheel llrive event with second going to Bill Cha ney, thi rd to David Wil loughby, fou r th to' Jeff John son Ohio Lottery Molitor"s streak at 38 PET SHOW WINNERS- First place winners In the Melga County Fair Pel Show were, left to right Ill front, J.P. Davis with hill "most talented" dog Sooner; Alyssa Hoffman with the "best ftsh," Sammie the piranha; Becky Meier, with the "best cat," Molly, a domestic longhalred calico; , Heather Mora, with the "best bird," Tad, atop hat chlcke_n; Jenny Clifford, with the "most talented" pet, hl!l' siamese cal, Bandit; and Mellssa~UIIerd 1 . with the "best clog," Smokey, a welmerlner, or German bird dog. In back are Melga Fair King Scott Oberholzer; Tammy Holter with her boa constrictor, Bobby, the "most unusual" and "best overall" pel; and Melgll Fair Queen Pam Ash. Not pictured Is the winner ol tbe ''best rodent" category, Jessica Mitchell a11d her sable ferret. The junior lair pet show Is conducted by the Meigs County Boy and Girl Scouts. SANTA BARBARA, Ci!llf. (UP!) - President Reagan's . administration professes lgnor· ance about 1he basis of a reporl that Sovletleader Mikhall Gorba · chev plans to meet with him In the United States regarding an arms control treaty. "We're not aware of any of these detalls," White House spokeswoman Leslye Arsht said In response to the report In Sunday's Los Angeles Times, which also said Gorbachev's tentative .schedule Includes a. . visit 'to the United Nations. The State Department was just as blunt, Issuing a statement saying, "'i'herelsnobasisforthe story ... (and) no discuss ions or current plans for a summit between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev In September:" Senior officials with Reagan at his ranch near Santa Barbara denied knowledge of any Gorba · chev plans to visit the United States for the U.N. General Assembly beginning Sept. 15, but ~ they acknowledged · speculation that the Soviet leader, who likes to travEl! on short notice, could a tlend the U.N. session . If the res t of the report turns out true, it would be the first superpower summit In the Unl· ted States since Leonid Brezhnev met with President Nlx(J!(ihore than a decade ago. The las·;' U.S.-Sovlet arms accord, !he never,ratlfied SALT II pact , was made .by Brezhnev and President . Carter In 1979. • �•,, • \ ,• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 " Commentary The Daily' Senti'nel 111 Court Street' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts: m~ ~v -.-.I"T"'E!! =·""' I'T1-.J , _ ROBERT L; WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of Thr Unit rd Prf'ss IniNna tiona l, In land Dati~· Prrs!' Assoc·la tion and th(' Amrr lcan N<'wspapcr Publishf'rs Association . LETTERS OF oPtN10!'\ arf' Wt'IC'omr. Thf'~· ~ houlc1 br lf'ss I han .100 " ·orrl:lonc . A ll IPtlf'r!' a rr !'UbiN·t 1o c-cl I lin):! an c1 mu!'l hr <> ignN'I wIth n<1 m r . a chi r f'!'S and 10lf'phonro numhPr. No twsi_gnC'I:I ll'I IPrs will b(• puhlish<'<l. Lf'ttf'r." shou ld bf' in ~ond t ;J~ 1 f'. adclrf'ssing \s!>'U<'!' . not pNSonalitif's. Page 2-The Daly Sentinel PomeiOY-Middlaport. Ohio Monday, .August 24, 1987 ·H igh tech saleSL----=B::...z.r-=.J-=ac:..:..:..k. :. .:A:..:. :. nd:.:. :e..:. .:rs.::.:.on.:. . .a=.:. .:ml.:. :. . .::.D. .:.:.:al..:. . e......Va=--n:....:..A_i_;_ta WASHINGTON - - The U.S. , . • Intelligence communlly took far too long to discover the Illegal sale of submarine propellermaking machinery to the Soviets by C. Itoh and Toshiba especially since major clues on such diversions fr<)m Japan were available as early as 1984. We can say this with. some ' authorliy because we were re· · porting that year on the Soviets• · . legal and illegal acquisition of high technology from Ja'pan. Dale Van Atta flew to Tokyo to lnvestig~tte the situation, while our associate Ml.c hael Blnsteln developed Washington sources. The result was columns In April and May 198~ that otfered solid evidence that "the KGB has found Japan a rich source of high-technology products that can be turned to military advan· tage by the Kremlin." We reported that the CIA had uncovered "about three dozen documented cases of high-tech diversion by the Soviets through Japan since 1968 .." More than half of these, we noted, had been approved by the Japanese government, which "put shortterm profits ahead of the West's long-term security needs." We even pinpointed the area of Soviet Interest, reporting that "the KGB has gone after microelectronic equipment, machine tools, computers, telecommunl· cations, automation devices and specialty steel." The Itoh/To· shlba sale was In the machinetool category, and enabled the Soviets 'to develop quieter sub· marllnes that are much more difficult to detect . Even If the CIA brass wasn't reading our columns, they might at least have paid some heed to a highly sensitive report com · pleted In 1984 by their own analysts.: Still classjrted "Se· cret," the report not only des- · crt bed the kind of tricks that Itoh and Toshiba later used to dis· guise their Illegal sa le, but actually.Identified Itoh as one of five Japanese companies to watch for Illegal trade with the Soviets. The others were Mltsubl· shl, Mltsulk, Marubenl and a small trading company, Talrlku. A cure worse than the disease By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - In his latest pitch for a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget , President Reagan threatened Congress with a constltutlonal cure that might be worse than the ailment. There Is no sure way of knowing how many of those who watched Reagan's televised speech Aug. 12 grasped what he was talking about w,hen he warned Congress that "the prospect for a constitutional convention Is only two states away from approval." What the president. was talking about was the long- running effort to use Article 5 of the Constitution to convene a second constltutlonal COI)Vehtlon to propose changes In the document that was drafted 200 years ago this summer in Pennsylvania. ' As of now, the Iegisla lures of 32 states have pet! tloned Congress to c,a ll a constitutional convention for the purposes of drafting, approving and submitting a balanced budget amendment to the slates for ratification . If the total reaches 34- two-thirds of the states - Article 5 appears to require Congress to convene a convention. Any changes In the Constitution proposed by such a convention would have to be approved by the legis! a tures or special conventions In t!U'ee- fourths - 38 - of the states. • The problem with the convention method of amending the <;onstltution Is that, except for the original Philadelphia gathering, it has never been done. And, while the states that have petitioned for a convention have gfi!nerally specified that it should consider a balanced budget, many constitutional scholars argue that the delegates coulct not be restricted to one subject. It should be remembered that many people believed the men who went to Philadelphia were only going to patch up the Articles of Confederation, and when they launched Into the design of an entirely n~w structure of government, there was outrage and consternation in some quarters. Indeed, one state, Rhode Island, was so suspicious of the convention it refused to send a delegation. The fear about a new constitutional convention is that it'would become the battleground for every single Interest movement In the country. Every controversial issue from abortion to vivisection would be ventilated and the Constitution, which is basically a blueprint for a government machine, would become a political platform. Whatever the merits or these single Interest Issues may be, it seems unlikely that the Constitution is a good instrument to deal with them . The Philadelphia convention tried to write a compromise on the volatile Issue or human slavery Into the original document and it led to the bloo!liest war In the country's history within five decades. More recently, Congress tried to prohibit the liquor traffic in ' the Constitution and that disaster gave us AI Capone and his organized crime heirs: : The point of all this is that the president, In trying to scare the Congress Into action on a balanced budget amendment, is bl-andishing an alternative that could lead to problems as bad or worse than the pernicious multibillion-dollar deficit-s he wants to abolish. · · If Reagan wants to force Congress to make the hard choices needed to eliminate the horrendous deficits that have marred his presidency, he might be on a lot more solid ground If, for the first time since he tQok over the White House in 1981, he actually submitted a balanced budget to Congress. Letters to the editor Thanks ·The Racine Village Park BOard wishes to take this means to publicly thank the Stern· wheeler Bluegrass Band of the Ripley , W.Va ., area namely: Delbert Anderson, Tommy Anderson, Don Anderson of Ri. 2, Gay, W.Va.; !;>ave Bing, Rt .. l Harmony, W.Va., and Ernl'st Munda,y also of Rt. 1 Harmony, and Racine resident Wllbur Donohue, for sharing their talent and helping us provide our residents with an evening of ' ' f r e e ' _' wholesome entertainment. The Park Board has extended an " open invitation" to thl' officials Sternwheelers Band for our future programs. If you folks liked the music why not drop them a line? 1 The Park Board also wants to thank the area residents. that have been donating pies and cakes for the refrl'shment stand. Our thanks also to the Bend River Boys Band for the steady ·appearances. Last but not least thank you , the residents, for attending help· ing make our summer programs a success. Vlllage Park Board Robert Beegle Member today in history I . ': By United Press International ·Today is Monday , Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1987 with 129 to follow. • The moon is new. ·; The morning star is Jupiter. • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. .: Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include ll}oneer British abolitionist William Wilberforce tn 1759; electric toy train Inventor Joshua Lionel Cowen in 188(); English critlc and wit Sir Max Beerbohm in 1872; Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard Cushing, iirchblshop of Boston, In 1895; country music publisher Fred Rose In 1Q97; Argentine poet and author Jorge Luis Borges in 1899; and Ohio S]ate football running back Archie Griffin, the only two-time {Jelsman Trophy winner, in 1954 (age 33). • -· . ~. Qn this date In history: '·Jn 79 A.D, thousands died and the cities or Pompeii and Herculaneum were -bu r led by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius . . . fn. 1814, the British c~ptur.e.d Washington, D.C., and burned the Qfpltol building and the White House . : In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the flrsl woman to fly non-stop a~ross the United States. . '•In 1968, France detonated Its first hydrogen bomb In the South P'aclflc. ,• fl. tl!ought for the day; Max Beerbohm wrote, "All fantasy should have a solid base In reality.'' • "If there Is a truth In Illegal trade It Is that no two cases Involving Illegal shipments of goods to proscribed destinations are ever the. same," the secret report stated. a1.1t it cited as a "typical example" the following scenario: · ~. · ·~. ~ .... . "First the Sovle.ts, through a foreign organization, would lndlate to one of the 'friendly' Japanese companies (hat' It Is . Interested in obtalnlng,fl certain piece of ... restricted technology . "The friendly company ... contacts a local wholesaler who would place an order with a major trading firm to import the equipment that contains the restricted technology from the United States .... The wholesaler· arranges to resell the Item to either the friendly company or to a 'cutout' f.lrm . "Ultimately, thE' friendly firm takE's possession of the article and extracts the restricted por· tion of the equipment. The extracted portion is then installed Inside a low-grade piece of machinery that is sent to an exporter for shipment to · the Soviets. "The exporter and wholE>saler are often unwitting of the Illegal nature of the.transaction, and the cursory check by Japanese customs ofllclals Is neil surrtclent to deiermtne the exact nature of the machln .e ry's internal components." In thp Itoh/Toshlba case, this scenario was followed almost exactly . The Soviet foreign trade organlzat ion, Tekmashlmport , contacted a "friendly" Japanese company, Wako Koekl , which then round a company that would supply the desired technology 1in this case made In Japan~ . The company was Toshlbil Machin, ery, a subsidiary oi Toshiba , Corp. Toshiba Machinery then asked Its regillar export broker, Jtoh , to be the "culout " .rtrm lhat actu · ally handled the saie. VICTORY - Don Sickle, winning jockey In three of the five fast moving quarter horse races of the Meigs (:ounty Fair Saturday evening, rides Buggln' Bayou, owned by Kathryn Rilss, to victory In the second race. Molitor extends streak to 38; · Tigers retain AL Eastern le_ad. A crime of the heart______W~ill~iam:.!!.·. ! R! :!u.~:! :!he: :!. .r Now that the lran /.contra hearings are over, various Democrats are busy trying to put as mu'ch hay as possible in the barn. On television recel)tly I heard Bob Beckel, the manager or Walter Mondale's 1984 cam· paign, declare happily that "A year ago Ronald Reagan was a candidate for Mount Rushmore. Now he 'll be lucky to get back to the Hollywood Hills. " Well, things may not be quit e that bad. Poor Beckel Is ob· · vlously still smarting from his tiger's one-state sweep, and may be forgiven for ,exaggerati ng a bit . But presu mably Preside nt Reaga n cannot escape all c ritic ism in connection with t·he Iran /contra a ffair , so the ques· tlon arises: What, precisely, was his worst offense? Since any reply I might offer would be suspect , let me call on New York Times columnist An· thony Lewis, a liberal whose sins assuredly don't include exces· slve solicitude for Ronald Rea· gan. Quoth Mr. Lewis: . North is "The mosl shocki ng aspect of the whole story remains the decision to sell arms tO! ran In the hope of getting American hos· tages out of Lebanon. President Reagan had called on the world not to a rm terro.rist nations, in particular Iran, a nd not to make deals for hOstages. His warmest su pporte rs co ndemn the arms sales." Actually, th e· pr esi dent's warmest support ers (If 1 may spea k of them ) think tha t a lot or the critic ism or the arms sales Is a spectacular example of being wise after the ev ent. Moreover, we th ink that the secret negotla· tions with' ·potential friends In Iran and the ensuin g arms sales began as a perfectly sound diplomatic In itia tive In th at vital part of the world, and only gradually took on the aspect of a " trade" of ar ms for hos tages. It seems likely that , to the bitter e nd , President Reagan . believed that , far from dealing with the kidnappers, he was bringing heavy pressures to bear on them. -But thi s is Democrats' Day, so let's-accept To~y Lewis's formu · lation a nd assume that Reagan, In direct vio lation of his own policy , deliberately sold arms to terrori sts In return for the release or hostages. One ca n eas il y see the objections to this, but as a mistake, just h01.\• would you rat e it , on a sca le of lto ~o· It was clear ly a cri me or the heart . The president's mind was too much on the host ages, knowIng (as you and I did noll that one of them , our Beirut CIA chief Bill Buckley, had been tortured and then killed . He shared, too, the anguish of their families . He saw, as the rest of us did , their pltful pleas on national television, reproaching him for not doing more. No doubt he ought to have been made of sterner stuff. But there Is simpl y no denying that Pres!· de nl Reagan Is extremely sens.l· tive'to the human aspects or t.hese grim event s. . I have heard reliably that, on the night the U.S.S. Stark was a ttacked by a n Iraqi jet In the Persian Gulf with a loss of man y lives, the president was orteled lri the White House Situation Room . The briefing ortlcer was discussing certai n technical as· pects or tHe •!tack when the president Interrupted . " How many of our m'e n were killed ?'' ht> .wan!ed to know . . "About 38 'sir," the briefi ng officer replied - a nd ihen resumed his technical account. The presldl'nt was silent a while. Then : " Where were they•" "In the forward sleeping quar· ters , sir," was the response followed by more technical gob· bledygook. Anot!ler period of silence from the prl'sldent . Then : " Did they <Jil' quickly? ", The briefing officer aflirmed that fortun~tely they had , and got back to his discussion of radar system s, etc . Too much stress on the human e lement - that must count as a weakn ess In any president. But If Ronald Reagan has to have a weakness, I'm kind of glad It's that one. herO·~---------..:G:....::e.=...:or-'2.:ge:....:.M.:..:.:cG::..:::...:.::ove:..:::.r:....:.:.n Few dev e lopments have troubled me more than reports that Oliver North is regarded as a hero by many Americans, Jncludlng President Reagan. To me North represents the most disturbing aspects lnAmer· lean life. · ~ Consider the following: Most Americans came to understand that our Intervention In Vietnam was a mistake. My son-In-law, Wilbur Mead, was ever bit as much of a patriot as North. He volunteered for ser· vice In VIetnam. Seeking to learn a "Pout the war, I visited him In 1965. He, like many of his buddies, had grave doubts about · U.S. actions. He had been troubled especially by thl' killing of a small VIetnamese girl. No one condemns Americans who went to Vietnam. The policy makers who sent them there were off base. But . In North's case, according to a Washington Post report , all Indications are that he loved the war, Including the most brutal killings in which he took part. He has been described by his buddies as "a zealot" who "burned Inside" and could not walt to kill Vietnamese. Upon returning from Vletman he became. a Marine Instructor. Other Instructors thought his behavior weird when he came to class covered with camouflage paint and armed with four guns and three knives. "He was pumped up after VIetnam," one friend observed, and returned there a few months later to support a fellow Marine charged with murdering 16 Viet· namese women and children. As the tria l proceeded, North volun· leered his spare time to ser~e on "killer teams" during night patrol. As writer Barbara Ehren· reich has reported: "Even har· dened Marines thou ght this was going a little far, 'hiding behind trees and slitting throat s on his own time.' " Assigned to a routine Marine Corps job in 1974, North under- . went a spychotlc episode In which he was found "b.abbling incoherently and running around naked, wearing a .45 pistol. " North explained that once out of the, war zone he had "nothing to live for.' ' North was sent to the Naval War College and from there went to the White House as -an aide In 1981. There he devised the Invasion of Grenada, assisted the South Africa-supported guerillas In Angola, Intercepted the plane carrying the Ach1lle Lauro hi· jackers and managed the covert war In Nicaragua. As Ehrenreich putS I\. "thehorrorolpeace"was ended "once he reached the dark Inner core of Reagan 's secret government." As the congresslonallnvestlga· lion revealed, North seemed to rellsh bypassing federal laws blocking aid to the ·COJ!tras. He told Congress It was necessary to violate the law because Congress had made a mistake In passing the law. He said he belleved he had the president's approval as though that somehow made lawbreaking acceptable. He showed no regrets over the sales of U.S, weapons to Iran . One has the Impression that. North Is st111 proud of his role. His only regret seems to be thai the Congress and the public now know the dirty secrets that he hid from them . He did his best to destroy the record or those secrets by ordering his secretary to alter tlocuments even while he and shl' were shredtJ.ing"-olher . docume nts as government lnves· tlgators moved ln. North wore his uniform and medals to exploit the Image or patriotism, but he has disgraced his uniform and violated his constitutional oath. A black auto parts · man In · Washington, D.C., told me recenlly, "If I had broken as many laws as Olivl!r .North did, I'd be hl'aded for jail. This guy Is no hero; he should be locked up." Harsh words, but they come · closer to m y sentiments than the president's notion that North Is · "a national hero." , ' Berry s World the f~&~~t moving horse. Sinith wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syrac':'se Emergency Squad, one of the units of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service, on hand throughout the l\1elgs Fair. .JOCKEY INJ URED - ParamediC!! and others wer<' on the scene In a hurry Saturduy evening to help ,l'!ckey t\rt Smith ~<• ho fell at the end offourth quarterhOrsc tiiCl'. H~ ri•Celved arm injuries and a p~~s~lhh· hlp Injury when he WIL• stepped on by Majo~ TflrotiiO 'l , f'II UIOrftla I S l'illlh' II , B.IIMinlurt• ti Sunda)' ' ~" R< - ~u .. 1\o..t•n I, ~' fn nt'MII a I IJ41roi4 I, f' INrhu•d a I'll L nh•'l'l l'n..,., lnlo•r nllllnnut . ~ ....... ·~·~ ,~ t;i, I. l' t'l, "/:1 411 ,llt:i .. u " " " \"rio. \l..ntro·"l l'' iollu I " ~ -~l ,lo)' ,l.\;1 4iit ·'" , ,1:1'! 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Cat :u ..\Ill - 'ndt·~o~· u&tt tN\ "· NL I 7lt <"tiiUill,.,. tN\'.·t\1 .1 Kudw..at•r I ftal l l'awlttt·lwt ( 1\tto.. l Toh•du lUd l 11 :Ill . .'WI! I filii fl.:! .\ '!:1 ~ 1R Iii : l l !l !11 1 G.\ li1 . t!l t 1:1 Ct ll!t . 1~ 1 17, ~"/ H . 1:1~ '!Jilt : :\.1 Oft . IM ~.i s,-rill · u.~ · tTurt Malnr ( l'tl l) Kkhmuntl t ,\11 1 S t1lurdi1.,' •,.. H4·"'UII' l'awluo ·lio-t !1, C' uluml•t'l S ,H t&t' tiM ' '! , Hll'lnmmd I Rot ·ht""• •r"'. 11dt'"''Wt..-l Mulno• 1. 1'uh-du t, h•( ·rolt·do :!; Maim· I. tnd Su ndu,v' 10 Rt•!Ht lt"' f 'flhllllt.l,., 3, l':.n l'hH•ktot :!, II innln ~ ."\,l'tlll 'll'"l!· Hldnnn rut 41 .:..... " ~~~~~IMllu-r '"· tu~n... :.. rill)' l Nt' " York I. (htkliWHIIJ IN1't~KNA.TIHN ,\J . I . EM l LJ•: Mo~tdll,l' ' ' M "'"''" '"" t'r .\ . ·nut'" ' att•r 1 1'nl••d..J 1!, Malnt• '! ~ltlfl (:11 1111'"' d,,..,. l"uwlut·kt'l 111 ( ' ulumhu ~ s,· r,..~ u.~· ul Hlt•hnrund ltodw~h ·t al Tidt •WWt•r 1\f;llllt• ~ 1'ult•dt• T•••,.;rb.~· ·" l itl rnt•.. t"l•"·tul'li.t•t ut ( 'o/umhus l<l:rrJU·u .. l• u1 Kh~uwnd O;~klitnd ( '11llroJrnl Kan.,., ( 'ly S.•u llh• ' 1 '1•.\ j.. l1th-otK" 11;1 . t!ICi :t• '/ Ill •f"/11 fj i3 . 11'! '" ~ "/"! . 11 :; 1:11 , The Daily Sentinel Fast moving quart erhorse rae· ing was a highlight of the Meigs Count y F'alr Saturda y aft ernoon. Adding to the li vely race program wa s mu sic.by the Me igs High Schoo l Ba nd . First pla ce winners received trophy blankets provided by MGM Farm Cit y, Broga n - Warner Insu rance, Cooper Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth, Pat Hill Ford a nd R&G F'eed a nd Supply. Hired Chic, owned by Mike Doughett, A !hens, and ridden by Beverly Hank! , Athens, was winner of the first race ; Buggln' Bayou, ridden by Dan Sickle and owned by Kathryn Ross won the il>SPS Puhli~hf'£1 ('\' P n · rtflr•rnorm. Monda\ lht'nugh F'l'id :,y. 111 Cn ur1 ST. . Pf1 - , " mPrn.\ ·, Ohio. h~· rhr Ohin Val lrv Puh- · tl.~ h inc C'n mp:1 ny Mullimf'di<~ . · In {'., , Pn m rrm rlhln 4!'17ti!i. Ph . fl!t"J - 2 1~. Sf'- ennd r·la!' J' pns laC(' paicl Lll. Pn mrt·roy. Ohio. · second; Mas ter .Jag4ar, owned by Jennings Beegle, Racine, and ridden by Sickle won the third; DiablO Sannls, owned and ridden by Don Gllck, Ashville, and the fifth race was won by a nother local· horse, Ole Luck y Deck, owned by Jennings Beegle, and ridden· by Sickle. Mf'ml>t •r : U ni iPII Pt ·t•ss Jntf'r na t io nal . In lu n1 1 i lv P rr s" A .. ~ (l(· i:t li o n ami I hP (>h io NC'v.·.. r); ipf'r As .. oci :JI il •n . Na t i on<~ I Ad\Pr lisin.[! Rl"pt 'f'Sf' nl a i i\'P. Rra nhtt m na NC'wsp<tpPI' Snlf' s. 7:1.1 Third A\'C' nUI ', Nr w York Nt•w Ynrk 10017 . BaMt· ~ll - Amount•t•d Kid~ AJUih'U Onklund 6. Nt>w \'ork II T•·;\..- !1. ( ' hlt ·u!l(n ti Kall'-lf'o fll ,y 1\, 1\IIIWIUikt"f. 7 lrom Tldt·watl•r ol lhf' hiCPmiiiUonul l.eM~tUI' ( :\AA )IU! d pUc-bt•r-leff lnnhi' will tw dtmot~'lllu Tldf'wllll"r. Nc·~o~· \'ork 1 ~1.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By f'llrri('r or Motor Rout"' "He shoullln't have said those slart the sixth. Robinson had things," one Red s' player, who pit ched into the seventh just once asked anonymity, sa id . "Pete in his prev ious fiv e starts after bfginning the season In the . doesn't go for that." But by and large th e Incident bullpen. Among Robinso!l's accusa- was treated as something to be tions was Rose took him out too laughed at. "You ' re going to second: guess · soon, he was tryingtooutmanage Whit ey Herzog and his pitching me today?" Rose chuckled at his Sunday starting pitcher, Bill coach was a puppet. '"The Creature' speaks," Cin· Gullickson. " What we need from ctnnati outfielder Dave Collins you is nine innings ." "The door is shaking," one yelled in the clubhouse before clubhouse man said after passing Rose held his' meeting with ' Robinson . The outspoken Robin· Rose's office during the closed· son' s nickname among his team- door session. mates is "The Creature." Rose came inti> the clubhouse steaming over. the remarks be· cause 1\e felt his starter had gone as far as he could, and had been running the bases In the. bottom of the fourth. t .. .... . .. ............. S1 . 2~ Onr- Wf't •k .. . On0 Month ........ ..... . .. ... ......... ... , . S~.4~ Onf' Y C':l r ...... ... ................... ... ~ ~i~ . IW'I • 1 SINfli.E COP\' PRICE ..... .... ......... .......... 1!l ('f•nrs' · Dull\' Sut>s n i bi' I'S nn1cl('s i rl nJ_! 1n pa_\· 1h<; t ':J f' · ' ' ' l'lrr m :1y rPmit in : td\·~mt·f' clln•c·r rn Thf' O:tily ~·nr l m •l nn u.l 1-i or· 1:! m0nth , l>;1si s. Crc·flil will tw gi\· ,,n C'arr lc•r l'i:i(' h • . W('f'k . I Nn suhs('l'ip! l n n~ b.\ m :dl pf'r mil lf'fi In " • .'1 ;H'i•as wh pn· h r> mt • f' arrh•r <: i'I'Vwc• Is 1 a\'uilab ll•. Modi Suhsc ·rlplions 1 ' 1 ,jWf'f•ks .~.'" ~~·..~11 :~~~- ~--~~~~~~~·... Xl i .2!t ..., ........... S:\<1 .1'~; ~2 WPC' k ~ .. ..... .. ............. Snt;.:lti Oubildt• '1t •i g~ C'nunty 1;1 Wr•f'h .. ..... .. ..... ...... .. ~ .. X l ~ . :..'fl 26 Wrrk~ ... .... fi2 Wrf'b .. . :'fl~Uo .. ........ .......... Siii.l'ilt ·~ ~ TIRED· OF YOUR ~o As he has all. season, Schlmltar, driven by Dan Ater, took the lead shOrtly after the start of the one-mile race -with Overcomer and his driver Mark Graber racing on the outside In second place. . They stayed head· to-head around bot)! turns and Into the stretch when Overcom~r made one last push to edge Schlmltar by a nose In' a photo !lnlsh. ,, our Pa.~t. Future Giv(~.~ 4dvice On All· Affair.~ Of f_,(fe Such 4.~ [Jove. 'Warriage 4 nd Bu.~ine.~.~ All ~dings Guaranllied And Confidential FIRST TIME IN l1IIS AREA - liltS. ABLE WfMYS TO HELP •Palm Relldlng .... *10 •Card Readlng .... $16 •Love-Minillge Re!ldlntll .... $2:01 •~hie Rudlng.... $20 atOOSE THE READING YOU DESIRE CliP THIS AD AND SAVE $5.00 ON THE ABOYE PRICES Opeo from 9 a.m. · 11 p.m. One Free Question - Call 675-7889 PRESENT JOB? AGGRESSIVE GM DEALERSHIP IN THE POMEROY AIEl IS LOOKING FOR CERTIFIED GM LINE TECHNICIANS. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. APPLY TO: DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 8-21 POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 2217 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant . •' ' 1 ~ 6 WPf'kS ........... .. pllt•ht•r will hf' 111'1\Vut ed Mnmby ,: POSTMASTER : Srnll addn•ss c-h; tn W'S In Thr Dail.v Sf•ntinr>l. 111 (OUJ'I SL. Pom(•n •.v. Ohin l ~ i69 . Pete Rose holds closed-door session CINCINNATI tUPll- Ci ncl n· nati Reds Manager Pete Rose held a 40-minut e closed- door sess ion with pitcher Ron Robin· so n before Sunday's ga me agai nst St. Louis to chastise the right-hander fo1· criti cal remarks he made of the manager . Robinson and Rose eme rged from the mee ting wi thout comment. Robinson was critical of his manager after leaving Saturday night 's game followin g the fifth Inning with Cincinnati holdin g a 7· 4 lead . The Reds wen t on to lose 9-7 when four relievers failed to prot ect. the margin. Robinson faced 10 hatters in the first three Innings but al · lowed a run in the fourth and three In the flfttJ. He finished the fifth, but Tom Hume took over to ltil·900o i\ Division of Multlmt'diu, Jm•. Transactions S....htll fl . !\llnm•~o :•t u .l lh•troltll, f'l•·~· t•land ti TOLEDO, Ohio !UPil.:.. Overcomer finally bested his sel'sonIong nemesis Sunday night to win the $83,000 Rob€rt Cr!,t chfleld trotting championship at Raceway Park. The race was billed as a battle of Ohio's top two 2-year- old trotters, and Overcame posted his first triumph over Schlmltar .In several head-to- head meet· lngs this season. runs. Red Sox 6, Twins 4 , At Boston . •Don Baylor belted his 12th career grand slam and Dwight Evans followed with hl~' 29th .homer as the Red Sox completed a three-game serle's fun.' ' sweep of Minnesota. Yankees 4, A's 0 Trailing 1-0, the Tigers took . At Oakland , Calif., Rick. advantage of an error by Cleve· land lirst baseman Joe Ca rter In Rhoden and Tim Stoddard com-· the third to score four runs, three bined on a two-hitter, and ClaudeJ.I Washington had three RBl: on -Gibson's 18th home run. · "I threw the same pitch right for New York. ~· Angels 5, Bl11e Jays 2 before at the same speed in the 'At Anaheim, C~llf.. Wall:y, same place and Gibson missed It," said Tom Candlottl, 6-13. Joyner and Bill Buckner drllled. "Maybe he saw It better the home runs to end Toronto pltchet Dave Stteb's seven· game win· second time." · Elsewhere, Milwaukee ' nlng streak. 6, Mariners 5 Orioles downed Kansas City 5-4; Boston At Seattle, right-hander Ken tripped Minnesota 6-4; New York shut out Oakland 4·0; Baltimore Dixon allowed three hits over siX , held off Seattle 6-5; and Chicago innings and Larry Sheets and to lead' . Mike Hart each homered whipped Texas 8-1 . . Baltimore. Brewers 10, Royals 5 '' White Sox 8, Rangers 1 At Milwaukee, Paul Molll or At Arlington, Floyd Bannister: extended .his hitting streall to 38 ga mes and Bill Schroeder and scattered seven hits and · ~as , Greg 'Brock each drov e In three supported by a 13-hlt attacK, pacing Chicago, :t• ., ii'! . r.tli Toledo raceway results "Well, if you MUST glom onto the surfer look, I guess you must. " got tired late In the game," Morris said, "I just got tough when I had to. 1But) the team Is scoring runs now and we are winning games. You fee l better when you are in a pennant drive, and it makes the game more ' Rno ·hr...a1•r W Tllii'Walt•r .\ t uln•• ;tl Tul•••h1 S.t iurll a,· · ~ ltt • ,.,u l• ~ .' By CHARLIE McCARTHY . UPI Sports Writer Two Tigers who have experience dealing with pennant-race pressure took charge to help Detroit regain first place In the AL East. Jack Morris hurled a fivehitter and Kirk Gibson slugged a three-run homer Sunday, leading the Tigers to a 4-3 victory over · the Cleveland Indians. The victory , coupled with To· . ronto's 5-2 loss to the California Angels. gave Detroit a one-game lead over the second-place Blue Jays . . Morris, 15-6, fann ed seven and , walked (ive for his lOth compl e te game of t lie season . " Morris was wUd but he settled down after the fourth Inning," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. " Jack gets emot tonal about things and tha t's the part that drives him. I hope he doesn't change ." The Detroit ace, however, was n't content with hi s outin g. "I didn't ha ve good stu ff. and I Quarterhorse racing highlights Saturday Meigs fair activities Scoreboard ... l.t~ \· ' • of quarter horse racing Saturday at the Meigs Fall' M with Master Jaguar, owned by Jennings Beegle, Racine, winning. DOWN THE STRETCH -These are the horses coming down the home.stretch In the third race In ·~ �Paga 4 The Daly Sentinel .Monday~ August 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, AugUst 24, 1 987 Pomeroy-Middle~. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 .----Local briefs-- t One winning ticket sold for jackpot CLEVELAND iUPl) - The Super Lotto ,player or players holding the single ticket sold for Saturday's drawing bearing the numbers 6, 17, 28, 35, 39 and 42 may claim a jackpot that had • grown to $9 million , lottery officials said. Total sales !or the drawing reached $6,481,891, according to lottery officials, who also said the Squads receives 18 calLs ovMe:~• Cou~ty Emergency Medlcai tServlces reports 18 calls e wee end , 11 calls Saturday and-seven Sunday er ~turday at 3:20a .m., Pomeroy to NyeAve. for JeffR~Itmire W o was treated but not transported · Pomeroy at 1· 22 m to Health Care Center for Allee Dllley to' vtt~r~ns i e morlai Hospital: Pomeroy at 2:14p.m. to the sheriff's office "l~r Jack Miller to Veterans Mem .. rlal Hospital; Syracuse at 04 p.m. to the fairgrounds' race track for William Smith to eterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5:28p.m. to a brush lire .( ' ~the Eugene Davis residence on Manuel Road : Bash an Fire partment at 6:53 p.m . to a brush fire on Bas han Road· Rutland at 7:27 p. m. to Vance Road for Michael Norris t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 7•48 p m to Township Road 313 for Jack Lynch Ia Veterans' Me,;,o~lal Hospital, <;:olumbla Township Fire q.:.partment at 7:52 p.m. to a ~~~t !Ire on Township Road 405; Middleport at 10:05 p.m. to Tu lams St · lor Harry Stover to Holzer Medical Center: ppers Plains at 10:05 p.m . was called for but did not transport Larry and Paula Lifer from an auto accident on Success Road . Sunday at 12:41 a .m., Rutland transported Anita Kathy Smith (rom an auto accident on Corn Hollow Road to Holzer Medical Center : Middleport a t 2: 20p.m . to Route 124 lor Carolyn Biggs to Veterans Memorial Hospita l: Tuppers Plains at 2-29 p m to Reedsville for William Smith to Veterans Memorlai Hospital· ·Salem Township Fire Department at 2:45p.m. to a brush flreo~ RouteJ25; Middleport a t 6:14p.m ; to Route! for James Hensley to Veterans Memorial Hos pital: Middleport Fire Department at at 9: 09 p.m . to a false alarm fire on Story 's Run Road · Pomeroy atll; 23 p.m. to East Main St. for Christi ne Pullins t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~omeroy V I I \flo t /lt:I J' j•l. • t, PAIR OF GRAND CHAMPION HOGS Whaley's Auto Parts, Darwin purchased the grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Eric Powell, ReedsvUle, lor $2.50 per pound. Whaley' s Middleport, for S3 1,1er pound. Plctu.r ed are Kathy Honaker, representing Fruth Pharmacy, Melissa Guess, owner of the hog, Pam Ash, Fair Queen and Scoll Oberholzer, Fair King . RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - The reserve champion hog, owned by Melissa Guess, Tuppers Plains, was purchased at the annual 4-H -F livestock sale Friday night Fruth Ph1arn~acy. also purchased one other anbnal. Pictured are, lefl to right, Gene Whaley of Whaley's Auto Parts, Eric Powell, owner ol the hogs, Pam Ash, Fair Queen and Scott Oberholzer, Fair King. wIll be annual Installments worth $450,000 befor<' taxes are subtracted . Lottery officials also sa id there were 208 tickets sold with live of the six numbers. Each Is worth $1,000. Another 8.697 tickets have four of the . numl)ers and · are valued at $86. Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing will be lor a $3 million jackpot . • o:f~f•i~n~20~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j~ POCKET ·THE SAVING·S • • DURING OUR RETIREMENT THAT'S CLOSE ENOUGH- Melg~ County Fair Pel Show judge Kathy Powell, seated at right, didn't need a close up view ol Tammy Holter's pet boa constrictor to know he was the most unusual pet In the show. The show was held Frld!IY alternoon. The other judges were Harold and Rhea Norris. · • NATIONAL WEATHER SEFJVjCE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 8·25"1171 Racine man cited by patrol A Racine man was cited In anaccld!'nt Sunday, at 3: 03p .m .. In Sutton Township on Ohio 124 , at th<>ln tersectlo n of County Road 35. according (o the Gallla ·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. William W. Russell , 40 , was cited for makin!( an Improper left turn when he tried lo turn left ro County Road 351rom Ohio 124 . In the process of making the turn he struck a ca r drivPn by Sandra E . Codner. 3.'1, ol Porliand. as Codner was dri ving east · on Ohio 124 . • Area Deaths US) SNOW FRONTS: THE RESERVE CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS - The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Michael Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were purchased at the 4-H -FFA annual livestoc k sal e, by Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy, lor 52.40 a pound. Pictured Jell to right, Sheila Eastman, Robert Eastman, owner of Foodland, Don Perry, manager. Mi chael Hollman , .owne r of the animals, Pam Ash, Fair Queen a nd Scott Oberholze r, Fair King. Ohio fair attendance down from last year COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPl i The 1987 Ohio State Fair that ended Sunday nlf!ht had "som ething for everyone" during its 17-day run . Siate Fair General Manager Jack Foust was proud as he read a hand -wrlttrn message from a postal card from a fairgoer. "You are to be compli· me nted ." the vis itor wrot e concerning the 14 hours he spe nt at the fair early In August. The visitor had praise for the safety- , conscious factors and likened the lair to a "'10-rlng circ us", , " It had somrthing for f'Vf' ryo ne," wrote the v isitor from Murra ysv ille. Pa : Foust seemed undaunted tha t allendance fell below that of the prev ious >·ear. "Still no other s tate will hgve more peopl e, " he said. "Texas had more peopl e Ihan we did, but their fair ru ns for 41 day·s. We drew well over three million ." Today"s fair attenda nce wa s 220 . 841. down 8 percent over la st year's allen dance lor the closing da y or the fa ir. Over al l. this yea r 's fa ir atrendance wa s down >.7 percent last year' s attendance. As Foust looked back on thi s year's fair. he also looked ahead to next .year. . " l'm soproud,soexci tedaboul that sa nd scu lpture. I just marvel at the work, especia lly the eyes," he said. "lhope to haveoneevery year. Just liket hebut tercow that we've had for 50 years. "Everyone wants to know what the butter cow display's going to be," he said. "Maybe tha t sand sculpture can be the same way." Activity on closing day was as busy as it was the first part of the fair. Litter crews continued picking up traSli falrgoers ~dropped and· exhibitors groomed their livestock as though they were going to parade them before judges a nd the a uctloneer. Jess King and Cou nt ry Gospel performed In the Gospel Music Pavilion, Russ and Becky Jeffers filled tbe Country Muslc Pavilion · and Teen Dream and Night CHAMPION RESERVE STEER - The reserve c ham pion steer was purc hased hy Th• Farmers. Bank and SavIngs Company, Pomeroy Tuppers Plain$ for 51.50 per pound Friday. Piclurrd lclllo ·right, John Karschnlk. m anager of Tupper s Plains Branc h, Bruce Ro•cd ol the Farmers Ba nk , Ted Reed. preside nt of the Farmers Bank and Sav ings, Pam Ash, Ranger pr esented · s epara te s hows in the Grands tand . Sandy McLa chlin , a 16-yea r· old from Ontario. Canada, won the Gover nor' s ln vi tat ional tournamcnt that drew some of the top horseshoe pit c hers in the nation . Christi Bentley, 20, Sabina. was cho sen Ohio State Fair quee n for the coming yea r, be sting 22 other co mpet itors to s ucceed Joyce Scot! of Wood County . Bentley, a · studen t at Ohio State Uni ve rslly majoring in agriculture educa tion and bro adcasting, r E'prcse.nt cd the Ohio Pork Indu s try Council. Foust a nd hi s staff will star t brainslorming soon fo r ideas for next year's expos ition . "I hopl' to co ntinue to stress agriculture," he sa id . " Th a t's lhe main reason we're here. We don't dare lose s ight of that. " There'll be some improve· ments to the g rounds. particu · Jarly in Ihe e lec trical system. " wha t peopl e don't see," he said. "As we increase our electrica l nE'€'d s, It becomes apparent our sys tem needs upgraded, " he said of the$600,000 projeclthat will be co mpleted by . the time next year's fair ro lls around . "We're always looking for so mething new," he said. "We don ' t want people to say 'It's the same old thi ng', We want new things, things to create interest. ' Til get together with the s taff and we' ll toss around ideaswhat worked, ,w hat didn't," he s aid. Foust hopes to have a pretty good Idea of what's In store for visitors for 1988 by the e nd of the ye~r . "We get le tt ers starting January first from people wanting to know what's going on so they can plan their vacations." he sa id. Scoll Oberholzo•r, and •leer owner l..ee Ann Robinson. Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very .flnest In home ttyle cooking at the very best prices around I M~NDAY • Ch1cken Noodle D1nner ................ . 5349 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2196 ·. WEDNESDAY COMPLETE MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE • Pork Chops & Dress•ng ......... ,~ .... .. 5349 ~:~~s~~vRoast .............................. S349 FR!DAY • , , 534 Fr1ed Ch1cken ................................ · SO Beans & Corn Bread ..................... $1 SATURDAY ADVERTISEMENT H&R Block To Offer Tax School In Pomeroy Ida F: . Young . of Salem St.. Rutl;tnd . dl<'d early Sunday m or ning a t V('l<'rans Me morial Hosplral ufl <'r· an f'x tf'ndcd Ill ne<s. A hou"•wl!c , s hr " 'as born In Meigs Coum ,v to tht' late Thomas 1\llo and Mllda Jan e Hudnall Gil key. Sur\·1vors lnrludf' hf'r hus band . Will ia m A. Young of Rutl a nd : '"'O d au~ htrr s. Ev<'lyn Wlblln ol Pagf'vl ll <' a nd Ellen Thoma o( Rutland ; onr so n. D~rrell Young o l Sh ad ~: 10 gra ndc hildren ; 11 !(rent wnndchlldrrn: two brot hers . Paul Gl lkev of Lancaster a nd Ga rold Ollkev of Ath e ns ; two hall-brothers. K;· rmlt Gllkrv of S ha de and F rankli n Gllk r\· of Malta : and one stcp-slst(' r, Mar· tha Va rner of Dun can Falls . Besides hi s parents, hro was prrcrd('(l ln dPa lh by lwu s lst t•rs, two brothcrs a nd o n<' half· brother . Sen·Jrc·s will fxo I p, m. Wt:'<lncs· dav at Blgony- .J ordan Funera l Home. Al b,.n y. with Rev. RobNI Mu ssm tm offlda tin!! . Burial will Jxo In Burlingham C<'mf'tt>rv . Frie nds ma y ca ll a t the funeral homt• from 2 to~ a nd ito !) p.'m. Tursd;'·' ·· ceive. actual experienCE" In pre- paring Individual returns. Experienced Block Instructors will teach current laws, thecry and application, as practiced In Block offices nationwide. There Is a classroom discussion on each tax subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students Increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both Interesting and challenging. Courses are Ideally suited for peopl-: who want to Increase 1he tr tax Kn owledge and learn how to savp money on taxes or who are looki ng for a rewarding career . No prerequisites a re r·e· qu lred to enroll. Qua lified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many accept emyloyment with Block because o the flexible hours, available. However, Block Is under no obligation to offer employment , no r are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block. One low course fee Includes all text books , supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units. w!ll be awarded upcn successful completion df the course. Also, the ~ost ofthe course may be tax deduc tible. Registration forms and a br~­ chure for the income tax cou rse may be obtained by contacting H&R Bloc~ at Pomeroy, OHio, 618 E. Main St. , 45769-614-9923795. . HOUIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 992-7833 MIDDLIPOIT WILLIAMS DINER ARE YOU SURE YOU DON1 NEm .A CREDIT CARD? WP h·now you don 't n(.. ed anotllf'r hill tu l'nv. Btll harwn 't yo u l' l '(' f . \ "Ni.•(>de(l i.nfl£•rrlijicalion to wri lr• n clu•c/,·? *Been. stranded out of town wll hout cwdrt' *Wanlet.l to ord.()r licktJI .tt or mnk(• ,.,,,-, r(• .'wn •alioru iwN the phone? Tlten yo u need a Peopl~ .• Bank VISA ur MAST£RCARD . )u .! t ltaving t.lt'af. "pi ece of pla.<ti<·" cqn l(it 'l ' .vou grt•atl'r pf•ace of mind - e1;en if it ne1;er lea ve .~ yo ur poc~~f?l . To receive your appli cation, 1:a/l Randv Van!Wel<>r ur Mark Grove.< or 675-1121 . PEOPLES BANK~ ''The letter Bonk" lEI. . F.D.f.C. Slcallll Stnlt ....... ¥1. 713-5514 ......... Poilt F1 nnL W. Vtt. -· ' 171-1121 Sill Awnlli New HMII, W. Va. 112-2131 and .James Eul(r.n<' Neville . 4~ . of Okm ul~f'c. Okla ,. forme rly of RaCine , d ied Sunday Aug . Hi In a Tul sa hospital "following an <'X · IPndC'd llln('ss . Born April 10. 1~:11( In Raci n<'. Mr. Nt•vllle was a son of Naomi · Neville or R;tclne. and the late E u ~<'n<' N<'\' llle. He t'ctlred from the U.S. Air Fore<' with 11 vcars of spn·ic(' 'and was (J vctcr:an or the Vietnam War. He operated an au to restoration s hop at hi s homf' and ha d bel'n c hairman ol the C rN'k Capital Str('('l Rod Club Swap MPet. ).• In addition to he mother. he Is s urvived by his wlfr , Ella Louise Nev ill<'. Okmulg!'l': thre!' sons. Jaml'S and Da,·id NPvllle. both of New Mexico. and Samuel Neville of Okmulgf'C; three daughH>rs . Anna Marie T<'rlault of Wa s hington Teresa Cross and Eva · Hill. both of Irving, Texas; 11 gra ndchlldt'en; one bro ther , Alan N!.'ville of Columbus: four s is ters, ,Janet Warner of Raclnr; .Joan Rober ts. of Gallipolis: Donna Fiske and Lena Lashbrook. both of Columbu s: and sev<'rai ni!.'C<'s and nephews . Besides his lather, he was prcceded In dea th by an Infant brother. Cremation was handled by Cantreii -Kelley Funeral Home In Okmulg!'l'. D.c.. Thousand s of pecple are learn· ing the skill of incom<' tax pre· , paration from H&R Block and are earning money as In come tax preparrrs. H&R Block. the world 's largest In come tax prepa ratlon service Is offering a basic ,Income tax course starting September 8th with morning, afternoon and evening classes avatlable. During the 13-week ' course, stu . dents will study all phases of In· come tax preparation and re- Alban~· Kin A of Jamt>M Nt"\'illt• .. ADVERTISEMENT .Jack E . Kin~ Sr., ~1. of New urna Road. Rutland . dl!'d Sun· day at liol z('r Medical ('('nt ('r. A former truck drl vrr for llulllond Bottle Gas Co., h<' was born &> pt. R. l!ll ~ In Meig s County to th lair Edw:Jrd and Frances l·: llls King. Survivors lncl ud<• hi s wilt'. Joa n Hudn a ll King, New l.lm a J(oad : lour c hlld rPn. ,Jack Kin)( Jr ... Jrff King , J e nny Klnj! and Ju lif' King ,. all a t home ; live broth<•r$. Fra nklin . Char lt•s and Edward King. all or Pomer oy. William King of The Plains: a hall ·s lstrr , Leota Norris of Akron ; .iwo aunt s. Ruth Lowrf'y of Marion and Bt•th F:lll' of P o m£'roy ; a nd two u ~c l !'s . C u>· f. ills ot Marlon itnCI Charlt's Ell!' of Pom crov . llfosldPs · his parrnt s, h<' was prrcrded in deat h by " half s ls tN. F'reda Coc h. Servk'<'' will b<' \Wdnr,(la y, t p.m .. a t Ewing Fun(·ral HomP , w ith Rl'''· .J ohn !':vans official · lng . nurla l will b<' In Rl ~gs Cemrt<'ry. F'rie~d s may ca ll at rhe f un er al homr• from 71o ~) p.f(l . tonlg ht t Mondu yt. a ndfro m2to4 a nd ? to 9 p.m. Tuf'Sday. In lieu of fl owprS. friPnds rna )' makC' pc' r· sonal donut ions 10 the famil y. Meatloaf ....................................... . 5349 At Pat Hill Ford Ida Young WaU ('r TUESDAY PAT'S ·MUFFLER SHOP Ja..k King .·',, ....' ·'.• . ....,. ,. I' . .' n. Protest decisions ELYRIA, Ohio t UPll"- About l .UOO members of the United Auto Workers union Saturda y pro· tested Genera l Motors Corp .'s dl.'<"lslon to close Its Flshrr Guldl' plant In Lorain . Th<' Jli'Otes tc rs marched from the Local iRO UAW union hall in F: lyrl a to' lht• c<'nter of town. ThNe. onlookers and m archers heard pl<'as by community lead · <'rs and politicla ns forGM to keep rhe plant open . Warren Davis. a UAW regional director for northeastern Ohio, accused GM of being Insensitive . saying the giant automaker praised Fisher Guide as a viable production plant just seven months ago. GM announced It will the plant. pulling 2.100 people out of work. afler a Milwaukee company backed out of a deal to buy the factory earlier thi s monlii. Hospital news V<•lerans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Allee Dilley, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges -Buddy Kuhn, Anna Koenig. Sunday Admissions - Roy Howell , Pomeroy; Caro lyn Biggs, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Rosie Searls. 11 Warm m • -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Stalic Occl~ded ft WEATHER MAP - For Tuesday morning, showers and thunderstorms are lorectL•t lor parts oil he southern Plains with rain and thunderstorms In parts of th~ northern Plains, the central Plains, the central and upper Mlssl•slppl VaiiJ!y and parts of the Ohio Valley. Showtlrs and thunderstorms are possible In most ol th~ Plains stales and parts ol the south Atlantic Coast. (UP I) ------Weather·-----· South C<'nlral Ohio Sunny today. with hll'(h s be· tw e-e n 75 and 80. Becomi ng partl y cloudy lonlght, with a low In thr mid ~ - Rain likel y Tuesday. with hig hs between 75 and 80. Thc probabllit~· of pr!.'Cipila · tlon Is ncar ?.era today. :10 prrcent tonight arid 60 perc!'nt 1'ursday. Winds wil l be from I he nort hw- OFF STOREWIDE AFTER 38 YEARS WE ARE RETIRING AND SElliNG OUT/ Sale Starts Monday, August 24th • est near 10 mph today and light and variable tonigh t. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Frldl!Y Scattered showers Wednesday a nd Thursday. with fair weather Friday. High s will range from 75 to ~5 each day , with overnight lows b<'twecn !i5 and 65. Daily stock pri<'es (As ol 10:30 a.m. l Provided hy Bryct• and Mark Smll h of BRhint Ellis & Loewl We're always by your side. Firm Prlc~ Am E IPc lrle Pow!'r ... . ......... 27% AT&T ............................ ..... :14tt, As hland Oil ............. ........... 70 '" Bob Evans Farms ....... .. ... .. 2W, Charming Shoppes .... ..............l2 Fedcral Mogul. ...... ......... ... F ·l!t Good>·ear T&R .................. .7.11)1 Hrck's lnc ....... ................... . 4\11 Limited Inc ....... .. .............. 48 Multimedia Inc .......... .. .. ... .. !i8';:j ...• . Every hour of the day, electricity helps make life so much better. Electricity is the security of a night light, the con· venience of a microwave, the ease of a power drill. It's the twang of country music, the beat of rock and roll, a late night movie and the early morning ·news. Our job is to make sure electricity is there each time you flip the switch, push a button, or turn the dial. 'IWenty-four hours a day, every day of year. And, you can always call us for valuable free information on choosing efficient electric heating and cooling systems, electrical safety, and our equal payment plan. . Electricity ... making sure you can get the most out of life. Rax RPsl clUrant s .... .... .. ........ 4 7 H Robbins & Mvcrs.. .. ...... ...... lO Y. Shoni-:v· s Inc .·........ ...... .... .... :n 'Y. Wrndy 's Inti. ........................ 11 Worthinf!IOn lnd .. .. .............. 25Y, l..ottery numlw."' CLF:VE LA ND (UPI! Saturdav' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: Dally Number 436. Ticket sa les totaled $1 ,457.:154 with a payoff due of $582,891. PICK -~ %05. PiCK-4 ticke t sales ·totaled $202.3995(). with a payoff dul' of $~1.?:12. P1CK ·4 $1 straight bet pays $9,004. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $:!96. Super Lotto 6, 17, 28, 35, 39 and 42. Super Lotto t lcket sales totaled $6,481.8!11. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675•1244 I Ohio Power Part.of American Electric Power .,. I• c• ' '. I ·' l ,J �. . .· ·- The Daily Ohio The ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend Business Services Showman of showmen Kitten• to Cat Lov••· ·iii:: Free kittens to anyone aNing them 1 good home. Call 814- ~ licensed .Clinical Aooiol ~ist 446·1630 c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. the Showman of Showmen. The winner was Aaron Sheets , son of Jim and Jenn!ler Sheets , Cotterill Road , Harrisonville, who won in !he beef breeding showmans hip to ,be eligible to compere. . Runner· up was Ja yne Rllchle, daughter of Elton and · Joyce Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, a member of the Meigs Coun ty Beef Club. She won the right to compete wllh her steer. z . . - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 tin EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTEI CONIIMIQ -011 SYSTIMS Ul'letdr Sr. Middteporr, Ott. 4S760 c •M• s PARTS - SEIVICE Recording and Control In struments tor Home and Commercial use. Monitors t o display Furnace and Air Cond. Hours or Min . of operating time. Valuable ' Data that allows Daily GoalltD be set .. Completely eli.,,nales the end of the month Bill surprise. ( , F. Scott, MQr.; R. Crememn field HRS: 12:00-6 :00 Monday- Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY • .. . H,Il~l~ Ph. 949-2969 ·i..t IG.S t:)U tiTY I~\;;. BUY - SELL - TRADE : 8 -7-1 mo. Sa ..s Mgr .. Plu1 assotiottt: Information and lrochwre BOY WINNERS - Chad David Hubbard, at left, Little Mr. Meigs County, present ed awards to .. the winners in Saturday's Pretty Baby Contest at ' the Meigs County Fair. Boy winners in their respective categories were, seated left to right, Willie Victor Zahran, Pomeroy, with his mother , Janice Zahran, 0 to 3 mo. category; Ashton Well, Chester, with · mother Linda Well , 3 to 6 mo.; Adam Wolle, Chester, with· mother 1\tary mo.; Heather EUeeQ Hood, Pomeroy, held by mother Rachel Hood, 12 to i8 mo.; and Bethany Amberger of Racine, held by mother Becky Amberger, 18m(\. to two years. Standing in back are Jeri Michelle HUI of Racine, held by mother Bobbl HUI, two to three years; Amanda Felty of Pomeroy, held by mother Janice Fetty, three to lour years; ·and Jenny Long of Pomeroy, held by mother Vicki Long, four to fiv e years. Dempsey, 6 to 12 mo.; Curtis Jewell, Pomeroy, with mother 1\tary Jewell, 12 to IS mo .; and Steven AUen Dillon, Reedsville, with mother Tammy Dillon. 18 mo. to 2 years. Standing in back are Co rey Woods, Pomeroy, with mother Ailsha Woods, two to three years; ,Joshua Bass, De•ter, with father ,John Ba.'iS , three to four years; and Christopher Smith, Pomeroy, with mother Connie Smith, four to five years. pull winners named evening posed with Master Jaguar winner of th e third race when it was presented a trophy.bianket from R. & G. Feed and Supply. The horse is owned hy Jennings Beegle, Racine . .. ' .. · , FIRsT CONTESSTANT CuUums of Hemlock Grove was the first man to the log In Saturday afternoon's chainsaw contest at the Meigs County Fair with a time of 19.74 seconds. Wolfe Pen area notes Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Summ er· field and Cryslai of Medi na, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Micha el of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Srephanl e and Brad, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell local were weekend vlsllors of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! RusselL Mr. and ,Mrs. Richard Wynn. Weston and Matthew of Minn. spent a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma . Julie Stevens of Fairfax, Va. , and her sister Ru th of Nebraska were Saturday morning .vlsitors of Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. ~Cih;es;t;er;,;;al;;so;;a;~~~~~~s~~~C~h~a~r~le~y~S~m~ll~h~.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~ J .B. Ridenour of I , seated on the log. Fairgoers saw a gcx:xi contest Sawdust flew Saturday alternoon as residents armed with chain saws vied for lop honors in ,,he annual sawing contt>st at the Meigs County Fair. · The top two winners, respec· lively, In !he various classes of the stock chain saw contesr were: 0·2 . - John Ridenour, Chester; Terry Cullums, Hem· lock Grove; 2.1·3.5, John Riden· our, Lowell Ridenour, Chester; 4.6-5.1 - Brian Morrison, Ches· ter; John Ridenour; 5.6 and up- Grand cha mpions in Ihe weck · long kiddie tractor pull were s<'iected Saturday in lhe show ring of the Meigs Count y Fair. Dally c hamp ions me t ar the show ring for Salurda y's puii ·off a nd emergency as grand cham· pion in Ihe 351o 55 pound division was Jason Frecker of Pomeroy, and Michael Smilh, Chesler. was na med gra nd champion in the 56 to 75 pound compeliton . The gra nd champions received rro· phies, money and or her prizes. Terry Cuiiums, Ed Werry, Hemlock Grove: Winners first and second respectively, In lhe stock Stlhl category.were J .B. Ridenour and John L. Ridenour. Firs ( and second place winners, respectively, In the modified chai n saw compelitlon were: 0-5. John Ridenour, Terry Collums; 5.1 and up, John Ridenour and J, B. Ridenour; unlimited modified, John Riden· our and Terty Cullums. I TUESDA~ MIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Onlr) Served with whippeapotatoes, chiCken cravy, cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no su bs ti tutes except bevm&e witll additional price. FOR JUST $3.25 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMIIOY, OH. Frle4 Chkken Pictured in front, holding the iamb Jennifer Taylor, owner; standing left to right, Scott Oberholzer, Fair King, !\terrill and Charla Evans of River City Supply and Pam 1\sh, Fair Queen. BISSELL BUILDERS t6141992· 3111ol992· l150 Middteport-Athtm-Porhmouth 1. \IJ. \mo. pd. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES DENNY CONGO "AI Reasonable Prim" Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAN-D TOP SOIL Fill DIRT PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 10 IUU AN At CAU. "2·11S6 .,..lT "-"• r•n I U . It S P... • ..... Ultth ~ 5Aiuto.i.'l' ----. ·-----....... -~· nouo ~DAT ·-------;-----..·--- --····--- . -·-··· -::ra.t c_ ... --~-- .. - . .·-~---........... ·.... ·--· .... ~ -............. . .·~' ':::;:...~;-·--- · , . .. ,...,,. ... .... I U .. .. . ,. .,.., ___ .... , _, • on• •u . .... ... . . me .... .., . ._·-·~-------j CalendarI happenings MONDAY POME ROY - Special meeting of rhe Meigs Local School Dis· !riel Board or Educalion will IX' held at 9:30a. m. Monda y al the ce nt ral office in Middleport to discuss person nel and consider a ny ot her business which ma y . lawfull y co me befQre I he bOard . POM E ROY The Meigs Count y Board of Elec tions will meet at In sp!'Cial session at 4 p.m. Mond ay 10 ce rtify IM validit y of P<' til lons· fllt'CI lor the Nov. 3 general lcc tion . RACINE - So~l he rn Local School Board will mcel in regu lar session Monda y nig ht , 6::10 p.m., at the high school. SYRACUSE- A free commun· ity skin testing clinic will be held Monday evening from 4:30 to 6::10 p.m . al the Syracuse Muni cipa l Building. The resting will be done by Joan Tew ksbary,R N. A blood · prcssurr cli nic will be held duri ng I he sa me hours. RUTLAND- An open meeting' or lhr Ru tland Garden Club will !)(' held Mond ay at 7::10 p.m .. a t thC' Rutl and Ml•t hodlsr Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin, pres idnet or thr Ohio Associalion of Garden Clubs. will make fl ower· arra ngemt'nt s. A mect lng ot 1he host clu b wlli be held lmmedlalcly follow· ing the op n meeti ng, TUF..SDA\' POM EROY - M ~igs County Liner Conlrol Advisor>' Board will meet Tu esda y, 7:30 p, m .. at rhc agriculture c•tc nslon ollice on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. . =---=-- _<!_.. -"'··...... Help Wanted : :t.:t:...-z- ,, _ " _ .. 11_ ,._,,. ..._.._.,, ....... :::c..'":.':t':." ..,. n-•-"'_,., ,., -·. ~·· ·­ ,. ~ _,_,_ ,_ ~=t==~~=:.- _ ~·~-.,..~ Public Notica Public Notice PlJ8LJC NOTICE ing Jimmy J ae Wedge •. 2513 Jackson A\!e.. Pt. Pleasant. W . .Va ., 304 -675 2722 . Bids must be Jubmi1 · be cohitructed on At. 36, two miles from Point Plea· ,.nt. W . \Ia . Bid documents can be obtained by contact• 181 24, 1tc ,..,t. 2. Away 5 "'lh!S per week (home onds only} A"rllt $11.000.00 to 's2l.OOO.OO the first yur, COIIPHIIIV£ SALARY plus comm iss•on. Expen se allowantt tor your ear and IIIOttl, With tOfDOUII btntfiiS. 40 hour WOf~ Wit[ If you are: I Pre.F!t over 72 jor respons i blt~ ) 2. H11h scnooll'>duatt with tour yurs lull trmt work (uiH) "perlenco 3. Clr rer Mindedl&ood Communiutor Rt1ail, Jtwtlrw. cosmet ics. telephone nles or mlrket lnJ/ttlth· ina back1r ou nd helpful. and fiomemHers now rreelo travel. for perlon•l !nltrVItllf call John C. Ha ll's otfic:e lOll FlEE a1 I · lfl0.12l· IIB4 01 I 100·762-590). tlond>Y lhrOUJh lhursdl1. bttwfOn 1:00 1.m. to 7:00p.m. ONLY! Outsidt ol Ohro <Ill i-SQ0~3· 5940, Pttast <Ill on or before Thundly . Aucust 27th. · E0 f MIF • US lOeSS 1987. Performance bonds required. BOGGS .SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO A ;rulln: d•~:onllq Authorind. Jolin 001re, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment njNrl"q~;" , Now $ooking Home Parties KAREN FAC£MYER Dealer . Farm E,ui.mut Path & Set~lea 39 504 lradburl Rd. Oh. 57 60 Midr~loparl, I -3-'86 tfc SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 sto<y horn e, 3·4 bedrooms. I\\ baths, basement, garage and old barn on ap pt oX~ma tel) I acre ol ground. PRICED TO SEll AT $39.900.00, - RUSTIC HILL- Ntce ranch w~h colontal uur•c n:... rr« hvm g room w/ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I I,) cat central ai r and a large lol. $39.900.00. POMEROY - NICe l 'h story home overlookmg the beaul<ful Ohro River. 3 bedrooms, fu ll basement, equ tpped kttchen, 2 car garage, cetling tan are olher added features with thts home. Also. woodburner ,ftreplace, work shop rn basement. eaHn ktlchen, patio, Iron! porch with a vew. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - La~ ge lot, equipped kitch en, basement, ga rage. 3 bedrooms, Alee Iron! sttting po~ch, wa sher & dryer, to~l s o has hookups lor tratlet, A/ Cun<l s, ftrepiace, alutll<· num 'd'ng. This one you must see. $44,900.00. POMERO -Just out ol town - Over 13 acre; olland, great buildmg sties, hou se needs repairs. PRICE REDUCED. $9,200.00 FENCE COMPANY BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques Let Us FaRce You In 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy RES IOENT IAL / CO MM ERCIAL HOURS, Tut.·Wtd..Fri. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. lundoy' 1 p.m.·1 p.m. ly Chanu ar Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742-2027 -~mOo~ <'~ 11' ' . ,<1u ,l1 ~ ,1<1. " ~J i-1 t0 I .' . 1·24-87·1 mo. If you have questions - call French Art C.olony 446-3834 or Earl J'ope 446-0332. · . AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Traumlcsion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. '6·l7·1fc New Homes luilt J&L BLOWN INSUlATION PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls J.ii·tln v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CA.LL 742·2315 8·1J.I mo.- pd. MO~ULAR HOME! Carter French .Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer. Middleport Must see to appreciate . CALL 614·992·3293 7·21 ·1 mo. d. YOUNG'S ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US(I 985-3561 FREE ESTIMATES - Concr'ete work a'nd •lectrieel work - ~lumbing 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio - lUI Makes •Washers •Di1hweshers Howard L Writ111l · , •Ranges ROOFING •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 4· i5.' 86·1C .Market,..;,No•l,,,.,f oatthe 111 the . .. Call Hoael•e Clelud Tu111l" ., HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ......................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ....................................949-2660 DOniE TURNER ................................. .,,992-5692 · TRACY Rl FFLE .....................................,.949-3080 OFFICE ......... :................., ......... ............ 992·2259 J&L .. INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "FRU UTIMAT£5" PH. 992-2772 · 8·4-1 mo. d. NEW ....;. REPAIR 4·5·11c Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Costume Jewelry, Act ion Toys, Musical Toys &Trinket Boxes Open 10 A .M . to 4 P.M . 949-2263 or 949-2168 Mon. thru Fri . or by Appointment Call(6 t 41 992· 7204 Wholesale & Retail 8- 10-1 mo. pd. J&L BLOWN INSULATION 4·22-87-tfn VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window s MARCUM CONTRACTING •Replacement Windows •NeW Roofing CMISTEI, OHIO "FR£1 ESTIMATES" •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Phon• Dar JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ).]1).'87-1 mo. or h•ni• 985-4141 GEIIIIAL COIITUCTDIS J.21H mo. PLUMBING & HEATING New location: 168 North Serond Middleport, Ohio 4576~ SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992.USO IISilENU PHONE 1614) 992-7754 25 Yoars FRIE ESTIMA TfS U., .001·111• '""" PUll!( I"VITID. INSULATION 992-2772 CALl J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Electronic Organs WINDOWS Mobile seivice 8+1 mo. pd. ' Service Lost and Found LOST - Bunch Oi keya at' Pott Office In Point Pleasant. Plea~e call 304-676-2'369 or 6757436 . 7 Yard Sala .......Gamjjolls......... . & Vicinity Friday, Saturday, 9· 4 . Corn11r First & Pine. Misc. household and handyman items : gas heat· ers, mentels, grate. trunk. can· nlng jars. 1tonew1re jugs. CIIY flower pots, carpeting, lighl fixtures, kindling ,_ log splitter, exhaust fan, ETC ., ETC. 4 Giveaway • IEIIAIIE 8-20-'IIG tfn 5 Mixed breed puppl... Call 814. 448·3797. For more imformation. Call 614· 367-71&9· Colloel 9 AM . &PM . No in-..estment required. LPN 'S WANTED : Be pert of ' growing oompany wh:h good benefits. Need Immediate full· tim.. LPN 1 1 PM · 7 AM . A.lso hiring for LPN call In poaitkln1. Contact Ohio Job Service. 614· 446· 1683. Woman to ttay with widow.aM INe· in with pay. Call 814-.WS} 1414 Dl' 446-1023. ~· should include at l...t_two Yllrt e.11perlence in substance abuse field, some adminiltraiNe exp• rience. and in proc"' ·of centffi c1tion. Send letter and rMUmf by September 30. ta Personnlj Comminee. New Alternaliv... 287 Pearl Slreet. Jadl;aon , Ohle 46840 E._O .E. Excellent Income for part tin11e home aasembly work. For info. GOvernment Jobs . t1$.040 • $69.230 · y8ar . Now hiring. C. . 1· 805·887-6000 Ext. A · 98~ .: for current feder.. list Friendly Home Partin h .. open- ings for managers and deal•s1n <tOut area. largest line in party, plan, free kit, brand new christmas cat1log, toy. gift, ilnd home deeor catalog. Over 800 itern li:' Public Sala & Auction Top comml•alon and ha11esj gihs. Call for free c::atalog. 1· 800·227-1510 or call collect 0-61 8-462· 0091 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· canted in Ohio and West Virgi· nia. Estate. antique. farm. liqu._ da1ion sales, 304· 773 -6785. Needed; Dental Hvgent'-t for • people oriented high quality dental office. Send complete resume to Daily Sentinel Box 8 Auctioneer Col. Oscar E Click, license# 754 -88 . Cal1304-896· 3430 . 9 Wanted To ~uy We pay cash fof late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 729-K Pomeroy, Ohio. 8 career minded people orlemed parson to work in a high quality dental office. The perfec:t~ job for lhe right person. Pte. . send complete resume to Dailt' Sentinel Bolt ·729-K. Pomerot We need ~ Ohio. twO Need bllbySitter. One or d..,.s 8 week. Two hours a d.y, mornings. Referenc... t10. per day . Danville 614-742-2162. '•. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cera . Smith Buick·Pentlac. 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614- 446- Wanted; Seamstress ta aaw· f(!lr lady living in Pomeroy. Catl 614-992-2021 . .• 2282 . AVON · All areas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882- 2646 . Buying daily gold. silver coins. ring1, jewelry, sterling ware, old .coins. large currency. Top pricas. Ed Burkett Barber Sttop, 2nd, Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- R.N . applications now being .:ceptad tor full time positlon"Pieaent Valley Nursing Carp Center, appty pertonnel offiCII Pleasant Valley Hosp. 304-676. 992·34?6. 4340. AA·EOE . Wanted to buy, standing timber. Call AI Tromm at 814· 742 · 2328 . QUILTS Antique-Pre 1940's. Call Marc. Wanted Ia buy; scrap steal and metals. Riders Salvage 61 4 · 992·5~68 . Left Handed Re-Curve Bow. Call 30•· 675-68•4 after 4 p.m . Something New Under The Sun! Repa needed for Business Accounts. pan timlt. $18.000 potential; · full time, J;60.000 plus potenlial . Work own hours. training provided . Call' 1 -812· 938-0019 M·f . 8 a .m. · 6 p.m . tC .S .T.) . • WANTED EXPERIENCED Pilots and Dedthands for ful· ltime employm'"t on Mononu• hela and upp• Ohio RNer1. 412 -483 -6667. AIRLINE JOB's AVAILABLE NOW! Earn up to t60,000 . Mechanics, flight attendants. custemer satVice. 1- 316-7336062 , e~tl. A573, for information/ listings. E1111Jioymenl Servtces Babysitter wanted in walking distance from Central SchQ.ol immediately, 30•· 675· 7888. 1 1 Halp Wanted JOB PLACEMENT' H;gh school r•groao, let: us .help you ·dlscover that fits you best. We place people in over 70 career fields . Jobtare full time perman· ent po1itions wrth solid benefits. Applicants between 17. 30 years Old will be conaidered. Na Fee Involved. Call toll free 1 · 800· 282- 1384, Monday - Thursdliy, 9im- 2pm. Baby sitter needed In my home for 13 month old 2 -4 days per week. Plea•e mail ref . and phone numt.er lo ; Rt.4 Box 147, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Would you stuff enveloped for 1.000 waekly7 S2 for enveloplll!ll you stuff. Simple, pleasant werk at hamel Send self-addressed enveloped tp HT-ENT- Dept. ACT. P.O.Box; 7364. Hunling· ton W .Va. 25776 .. Babyshter in my home. two children. Monday through Fri· day, 8 lo 6. References required. 304· 675· 5895. 12 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting for infants to two years old. Call Q14-9492290. We provide cBrfl for .elderly and disabled. Nunes aides are certified . bonded, insured and co· vered with Worker• Comp . An1· bulatory ar eonfinecl. 24 ho~r care. overnight and live-in. P.M. Home Heltlth Agency, IJ1•· 9t22667, 614· 992·2326 or 814992·7044, 15 Schools Instruction " Hiritlgl Government jobs· your ..-ea. S16,DOO· t68,000. Call 602-838·8886. Ext. 606" . REPS NEEDED fer busineu IICCOunts. Full-time, 860,000· $80,000, ·Psrt ·time, s 1 2.000s 18.000. No seliing, repeat business. Set your own houra. Training provided . Call 1-612· 938 ·8870, M -F, 8am-6pm (Centra' standard time) AVON - Sell Avon for Christmas. Make40 percent . Call614-446· Income T~~.~t Cl111es begin Sept. 7. 1987. Here il an opportUnity to become a pan of the fattest growing incom• tax firm in the area. Career-oriented p11rsons contact DanTa•. Inc. Mon. or Tues. 10 AM - 4 PM . Phone 446-8178 . ~ 8 Wanted to Do 3358 . SALES REPRESENTATIVE' Wo are looking for a resPectable hard working indlviduilll for new end used The right p•aon should al.a be a self· starter with th• potential to h..,dle man~geial respontibili· ties. BusinHI education and a11.p•lence 1 plus. E11.cellent pay plan with commis.Km and be· nefitl. Send r"ume to: Smith Buick·Pontiac, P.O .Box 807, Gslllpotis. Ohio 45631 . c., ••1•. McDonald's of Gallipolis is tooking tor 1 few good workers willing to work earty shifts end weekends. Step in and pick up an application. Eltper. body m•n needed in Vinton area. 6 yre. or mora exper. Tools required , Inquire at 6 t "'388-16 !&. Beautician Wlnted for New 614 ~ 388· diploma or equtv1lency; good communieatlon tkillt; accurKY 'whh figur"; be cMpendeble. organl:ud. and retponJible. Reduce ufe ind fut with GoBete Tablet•. and E-Vap " water pillt", Fruth Ph•mscy. expll"ience needed. S.t your Call312-741 -8400 ext. 313. : 3 Allnouncef!lents ' Sal• Repr..entatNe nMdN for R & J Whot ...le Co. No PAOGRAM DIRECTOR · Compr.tlanatve outpatient auMUn.:t abuse program. Rftponaibilitl.. include program adminilotration, supervision. counseling, and public relations . Qualificatlona Hourty ·Ciinic: Aide nHded part· time In ftmity planning office, bated in C,h...pulle 1nd Galli· polls. Muat have high tchOol 614-843-5248 ~EASONAILl , Ann UU nee menls 1-614-843-5425 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS CERTAII\ITEED VINYL THERMO · BOSS 6 Beauty Shop. Call 9093. 712l/2 mo. d. J&L ahot1 . 304-418-1821 . PH. 992-2772 .__ _ _...,;7.,;·l;;l).~8;,;.7~ - 1..;m;;: · o:.J . Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing ol All Types Worlcod in Home Area - Roofing and gutter work Half Sheph.,d, half Huskey, male. white, 9 months. H8d all POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL .CONSTRUCTION - Addons •nd remodeling kittens. 304-678 ·5419 . CUSTOM BUilT LONG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Free kittens-male ~ female. 2 months old. Call814-448-9329 after 6. GARAGES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~~~8 : 00PM . 614-992 ·21011days) or1-5922461 evenings. FOR SALE V. C. YOUNG Ill Please Make Check to JIM SCOTT - 1221 LOCUST ST. SUITE 1401 - ST. LOUIS;MO. 63103 --------------------------·--·-·""'1 Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio •vum SIDING ACCENT ANTIQUES RESERVE BEFORE SEPT. 1st · Send •so deposit or '150 full payment .PHONE _ _ _ __;:__ ____..."---------- Roger Hysell Garage PARTS and SERVICE (Free Estimates) ADDRESS - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - 10-S·tfc "Free Estimates" Services lnll. Dt'orating Contultcmt WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP NAME ________________________________ We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992 -.2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc .,,,........ ,_,_ Due to Expans ion, Nallonal Corporation nnds 4 trainees for Advertisin& sales otfice manarers. CHANCE FOR AD· YAHCEIIEHT / CAREER. You would be: 1. Work1n1 smalltr to mrdium towns-state .,d. RADIATOR SERVICE . PAT Hill FORD ted by 4:00P.M. Sept 14. FREE GAS PlUS ROYALTIES are good but approXImately 80 wtlh a ntce 3 bedroom house rs betler. Seclu ded an d make thiS tlte best ! Lo cated nea r RL 33m Salisbury Otstrrct, lhrs home has been remodeled , tn sulated . : c·;, ·. ~:: :'c•·· modern ktlc hen. In cludes 2 ponds, central a1r •Paint under direction of an artist who teaches as he paints - tells you everything he knows. · •Daily demonstrations. •Critiqes every third day. •River sites, old houses, farm scenes •Enjoy the fellowship of others with like in· terests and talents. · ' . . ._ Point Livfttock Market is advertising for bids to erect a livestock mafklt ftcil ity to ARTIST'S Gallipolis, Sept. 9 thru 14 ··-·--- --.. - __ .... ......... ...._ ...U . .__ -··. _.-_...... ·--·· · __ .... _ .... .. AMNTION: WOMEN AND MEN MANAGEMENT TIAINEES/TIAYEL !UPPERS PIAI~S - A 3 bedroom hom e wrlh a large krtc hen, lneplace and wrap around porch. Storage burldmg, all on a large lot. $23.400 00 Nationally Known Artist At t:=-··-- -- __...... :q • • _ M"•' •'*• RA CINE - Southern Local School Dlst rlct Sup!. Bobby Ord a nnouncrs that" classes for students of all sc hools In the district will begin Tuesda y morning a nd sc hools will operate on Ihe same tim e schedule as las! year. OUR SECOND ., Cl••d}it!d pop• fo llowi"t 1efrp"on1 p di•"P'··· . 1 - """" ~- 11 _ ......::.-=::-~ -· ·~­ :-J:=. STATE FAIR WINNER - Heather f'inlaw, Meigs County's nominee lor the Ohio t-H Fashion Board, took "0ut8tandlns of the Day•1 at the Ohio Stale Fair with the formal she mad e which was a grand champion here. II was Meiss County's first such award in a clothillg project In several years, according to Cindy 011\•cri. Meigs County Extrnsion Agent . 4-16-86-tfn t:·..__ ~.:::?-.M . .•. . llol · ·.. ·.ttnl . ..M ." ' ... .n- • . . ___ _ .............._ '1--·--_·__ ~-.!:;;":;: ' __.. , ftA II! I tt'alned. Call814·288-1793. •I Oay or Night Roaring tractors provide wmners Kiddie traaor BAND PERFORMS - Members of the 1\tcigs High School Band ·which provided music for quarter horse racing at the Meigs Fair Saturday RESERVE CHAI\tPION LAMB- The reserve champion lamb, owned by ~Jennller Taylor, Pomeroy, wa.' purchased by River Clly Farm Farm Supply, Gallipolis, for 58.:15 per pound 1!-1 the annual t-H-FFA livestock sale Friday night. Or~y ltrlpe, 2 while. 2 black. Llt1• Manufacture and Sales of Located Halfway lefwttn It. 7 and Ia shan Help Wanted own hourt. Pay topcommiuton. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services Repairs on All Makes Transexte Repairs Even lhrcugh light rai n fell Sat urda y eveni ng, II !ailed to dampen the splril s of hundreds of Meigs County Fair vis itors who hung right in there to watch the event s of the annual ' !ruck and tractor pull. in the 5800 modified tractor class. Jess Pendleton, Lyndon , took first place money wilh Bob Trefz, Lyndon. takln~ second, and Avery Adams of Lucasville took third. Pendleton scored ano\her first place In the 7200 modified rractor category wilh Trefz raking se· cond and Adams , third . Keith Kinzel of Pomeroy, took first pl ace In the 8000 field stock competi tion wit h David Hively. Gallipolis. takln~ second, ·and Elmer Stone of Dexwr taking third. John Reo h, Mariett a, was !lrsl in the 10000 field stock competition with Ken Brenei, Whippl e. seco nd. and Bryan White. Tuppers Plains. third . In the 6200 four wheel drive srock !ruck. first place went to Frank Clary, Crown Cit y, with Jack Waldron of Logan , ta kin g second . a nd Terry James or Ga llipolis, lhird. 11 •ft• · Pag&-:-6 GIRL WINNERS - Little Miss Meigs County left, assisted, assisted In presenting awards to the winners the Meigs County Fair Pretty Baby Contest held Saturday afternoon in · the show ring. Girl winners in respective categories were, left to · right seated, Ashton Brown ol MlnersvUie, held by her mother, Cindy Brown, the 0 to 3 mo. category; Kendra Leigh Thomas, Pomeroy, held by her mother i.aura Thomas, 3 to 6 mo.; Jessica Ann Pooler, Long Bottom, held by mother Debbie Pooler, 6 to 12 Giveaway Autom.tlc Wahing M•chin•· Cell 814·2•6·5371 6 :00 PM , Monday, August 24. 1987 The Junior Fair Showman of Showmen contest was held Frl· day morning at the Meigs County Fair. The champion and reserve champion showmen of . swine, sheep breeding. market lamb, dairy. beef breeding and beef steer competed ' for an overall award. Each contestant showed an animal In each class and the exhlbll or receiving the highest number of points was declared 4 TralnW.g avallabl8 for lnllture indivkiYBI who It sensitiv• to reproductive heatth needt of clltntl. lookireg for someone ·wtto it 181f-mattvated and c•n grow In th• paaltlon •• need Muat htve reliable trentportetton; ba willing to tl'llvtl. Send resume. including two employment reference• lo Planned P•r.nthood of Sou· theaet Ohio. 311 Richland Can do tight hauling and reofing. Reuonable rites . Mario!' Snider. 614-949· 2629, _. GrOver's Lawn Mawer Repaif. We' ll pick up snd deliver. Geed, used mowers for sale. Call 614-742 · 2393 or 614 ·742· 3091 . Financtal 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . reoommends thai you do business witt'! people yo.u know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you htiVe investigated the offering , • LOOKING - For 1 e...,ice tyP, butln•s with an eacellent in· eome potentielthat requlr" only 1 small investmenl7 Thi1 ·t• an opportunity worth inve1tfgaling if you are willing to undergo •• tVCten•ive t81t training program~. Franchise aveilebl• in the Pome;roy .,... For mora inloi'mation write: OanTIIt, Inc .• PO 8011 Cla-811 c/ o Gallipolis Oaity Tribune. 826 lrd. Ave. Gallipo' lis. Ohio 46631 . •ril•. Avrtnul, Athens, Ohio 4&701, by Soptomw·e. 1987. PPSEO Is an Equal Emptoyer. Opportunity 23 Professional Services Auctioneer Col. Oacar E, Clldf; llcen1e # 764-88. 304-895- 3430. ' • �Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Midd~. Ohio 61 LAFF·A·DAY 31 Homes fo r Sale Nin , .. rt• come · r.. iremenl. or proplf'ty. 2 8R ., In· lull biHmlnt. t•o•tot. aoa Ridge A"'. Rio Gr.ncle. Ohio. Shown 1w App*tmtnt C1ll 1· 614- 182· 7424. Houaa in Recine. nMt river, tully fumlahall . t13,000. 114-9492213 or 114· 949· 2118. Oovammam hom•troml1 . (U Repair). foredoau,..., Repos. TU Delinquent PropartiN. Now -731-1375 your Ext. .....3P-Ol4 C•ll 1-315·H for cu~t liet. 24 houf'l. •Own.-. relocating ere offerin'il 3 bodrocim. 2 bothhomolor ..leO. the Rut1and. Ohio area. Kitchen Cooks Delight, plantv ca· binete wilh bf'eakfut baroak . 11ova. dish w .. h ... dedi. mo••· Priced to sell . Cleland Realty, 601 Eatt Mtln, Pomwoy. Ohio 46789. Phon• 814- 992 - ~259 . · ThrH bedrOOI'T\ bridl home. large' living rgom, det:k. flee wet•·•eptic, BY.. percent -loan euumption. five mlnutea to Paint Pte... nt. After 5 p.m., 304-875-5301. 2 or 3 bedroome, double lot, close to achoolf. and stores, $18.000, 304-675 -7833. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 11179 Liberty. 3 BR ., on 1'A acres off At. 160 at Porter. Call 614- 245-9234. 1974 tot.l electric 14x70, 3 BR . Set up for woodburn•. New carpet. Appllctncn and 28,000 stu AC . Ineluded. HaS been well lcf!P,t. Call 814-2415-1183. 14•70 3 BR .• totalelec., undet"· pinning, blockl. shrubl. sun- deck. •s.ooo. Cell 814·387· 7267 evenings. Merc•ville. · Ck)ae to s<:hool. Mobile home and lot re.cly to move into . Ex<:el. Cond . t15.600. Call614-258-6476 . 1974 Granville 14x70. 2 or 3 SR ., central air, Ill 10 dec:k;, appl. included. all g11. Call 814-2456134 after 8 :00PM . 1977 Victorian Deluxe Mo tille Home. 14 x 87. 2Br .. 1 bath. g• hut. 18600. Call 814-4462157. With lerge living room and bedroom addition. located on 3 acres. Call614· ?42· 3149 aher 5,00 ..... 1979 Nashua . 14x 70. 3 bedroom, 1'II bath, all electric. New 10lll12 ft. deck with g .. es. Channe~ Malter 10 h . satillhe dish. Everything in ~•ry good condition. Priced right. CaU 614-992 · 6710 or 614-992 · . 5895. 14•70 Windsor with 14lll30 addition, 3 bedt'ooms , pond. appto• 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-175 -1930. ·1985 Pine Ridge, 1 4•70. mobile home. 304·875-3095. 1970 Uberty mobile home, 2 btKirooms. 304-875-3763 . 33 Farms for Sale 6 a<: res with 4 BR . remodeled house. Fruit trees, and outbuild· ings In Rio Granrle. Call ~14 · 245 -9595. 20 acre farm with 3 8A . houu, Hannan Tra<:e Roa!l. Glenwood, W. 't/a. tor more information c ~U 304 -n3 -5118 or 773-5186 """ 5,oo. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleaunt . Starn. offices. A-One Rul Estau. Carol Ye~er . Broker. Call 304676· 5104. Comm.-cial building, mtrtal. insulated. 50' • 100', approximalely four years old, 'h acre lot. Four miles from new dam she. 304-815· 3030 or 676-3431 . 35 Lots 8t Acreage 1. 84 acres . nice flatland . Con~en . loc~tion . Calll14-448.7827 . 37 acres. Crown City'. Tobacco base. $16.600. Call 61 4-266· 6406. Trailer space .. 64 acres. Garden spot, rural wal8f, 28 h . x 40 fl . gMage. Total elect. hook-up. Call 814-245· 9393 . . 1 1h ac lot on Jerrys Run Ad. Apple Grove. yvlth rural water. 304-578-2383. PRICED RIGHT - One acre building lots on Rt. 2 at Ashton. Public water and mobile homes permintd, 304 -676-2338. One acre lots o n M..on 80 at Ashton. public water. mobile homes permin~ . S&OO down. SUiO per month. 3o.t-576· 2338. LOTS 6 ACREAGE - Site beside Ohio River. sitet along At. 2. trailer sitn near Rt. 2 and waterside sites. Phone 304171-2028. .· . Houses for Rant Nicely fumlthed small houu. Adult• only . Reference~ r• qui,.,. Off ttrMI parking. Ph. 814-448· 0338. 2 8ft , unfurnlthed houae with g•aga. Acc•pt on• child. R•t. and O.p. Ct11814· 441·9180. . •~ · living room tuita wuh• and drv•r. rtfrige re tor, 304· 17&· claM• wtth attachment• ancl tcrubber. 1111. Rabult Mel 1tll ....,.,.. toed. c..h or ,...,., C.ll 814992· 7142 . ~ County Awtiance. Inc. .Good uHd appllancn and TV ' tell. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon t~ru Sat. 614-440-1191, 127 3rd. . Ave. Gallipolis, OH, "MI·ss Pennm·gton, my watch • d ay has stopped . What tune, and ffi0fl. th IS• 1•t, please?" Volloy Furnitu... Lerge 18ction of ·-.~·eel· quality, turni· t11re. 1218 East•rn Ave .. a.mpolia. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Apartment Wesh.-s, dryers, refrig•ators. rar\ges RIVer . Skaggs Appliances. Upper f\d,· bt!alde Stone c•••• Motot 814-448-7318. for Rant LAYNE 'S FURNITURE t-=::;::=:===:;:::;::~r~=:::::::::::;:::::1 · 41 Houses for Fiant 4 BR . haute on 1 acr8~ Excel location. Aef. tall A-1 Real Eata18 Broker. Call 304-675· · 61 ~ . Nic~y furnishlld amall hoUte. 3 rooms and b.. h. Adults. Nop .. a. Ref. and Dep. Call 614-4462643 . • Recently remodeled, 1 bedroom. in town. Oft-ltr..t 'park· ing. washer-dry..-. Ral.-ences requlr•d. 814 - 992 -5912 or Bl4·992·6723 after 6:00. , Unfurniahed house and apen· m.-.tt in Pom-oy. 1100.·1150. plus utilitiea. Alao for .. le on land · ~ontract . Call 814 - 99.~ · 6059 or 114·992-761 1. 3 . bedroom . Adults. No . peta. 304·676-4384. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . trailer, furnished. n_.Ural gas. Adultt onty. No pets. Call 614-367-7438. For Rent: AC .. furnished. 2 BR .. mobile home located at K • K on Eaatern Ave. 1185 a month. Dep . and R•f. r8quifed. Call 614-266·1187. 2 BR. 12'x 80 partly furnl1hed. Deposit ,required. located ill Centenary. Cal! ,14-448·4292 . 14•60. 2 bedroom trail• with expand!) living room located on large level lot in Middleport·. Near schools and at or•. 81 • · 992-2101 . after 7 :00 pm call 614-992-2319. 2 bedroom, fumished. 911 tta.t, air conditioner. wa1her end dryer. Aduht only, no pets. t150. per month plut util.ltiea. Coli 814-949· 2948. 3 bedroom with ·11ft bath. located Zutpan Hollow. Prefar elderly couple. Call 814·992· 3229 . 3 badroom. 2 bath. heat fur nlahed. 1215. p• lnOflth. AIIO, nice lot. heat .furnished in Harrisonville area, 81 4 · 742· 3033 attar 8 :00 pm. "4 ~ Remodel~ u.-.airs, BA .. unfurnished . utilitiet pa id . Aduh1 onty. 749 S•cond Ave. C. ll 114-446 -14.67 aft• 3:30 2 PM . • Furnished Ap.nment : 4 rooms and bath . Centrelty toe~~ted . One or two adults. Ret. and Sec. D•p. required. Call 114-440· 0444. Apartment• lot- the Eiderty . Frenchtown Apartments, 727 Ffjurth Ave. Opening s:oon ~4 units designed for Semor Crtltens (62 6 olderl• handicepped persona. ·Rent Including adjunment for water. t.wege 6 electric is bued on ten1nts income. Eq..al f'louslng opport unity. Applicattdns m~ b~ ·picked up et Sprjng Vallay Piau. Cell 44&-4039, All electric heat pumps. Furnishfit 2 room apt, for rent. Female or femeles only. Call 614-448-1414 or 448-1023, Gracious living. 1 eild 2 bed· room apartment• at Village Manor and Aiverslda Apanments · in Middleport. From t216. indudi,-.g utilities. Call 814-192. 7787. EOH . Ap.,ment, tully carpeted. tit cunditioned. total electric. 221 5Yl Mt. \(ernon Ave., Pt. PleMant. Call614-992-6858 .. Nice apartment on Third A~e . whh range, refrigerator tnd w.. her and dry•r hook· up. 1220. pltf mol'lth . Call Julie before noon at 614-446-6880. ii! beckoom ap~s . and hou .. in Middleport and Pomeroy . Pay own utilitiet, Call 814-9922381 Of 614-992 -2720. 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment . In Middleport. t150. P• month plus utilities. Call 614992-5645 doys. 814-949-2218 ev,ningt. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet, housH. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo111. 614-448-8221 . ' 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and depolit, Ne~ Havea. W. Va .. 304-882 · 3287 •• 304 · 773 · 5024. . 2 bedroom mobile home, Y.. mile out Jericho Road . call aher 5 p.m .. 304-175-8483. 2 bedroom• and 3 bedroom1. Gallipolis Ferr>~ . One with central air, 304-875-4088. Furnithed efficiency 1partment. Downtown Point Pl ... ant. til Two bedroom trMI•. Greer , utilities peid. Depos it required. Road. Homestead Realty, 304- Coil 304-895· 3460. 675· 5540 or 304 -882-2406. 44 Apartment for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.for rent. Buic rent for 1 bdr .. 8183.00; 2 bdr., 1219.00. Alao required a t 200.00 le<:urity depo1it. CONTACT: Jackson Estates t)ept. Pl:l 440· 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnish ad Effici8flcy 1145 . Utilitiel paid, shar• beth. 807 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446·4416 aft"' 7PM . Upstairs unfurni1hed apartment. Utilities paid. Carpeted, no children or pet1. Cell e 14· 441-1137 Furnished apt. next door to Library. One profenional Adult only. Perking. Ph . 441·0338. Furnished . apartment. U 10. utilities paid. 1 bdt. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after Bpm. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 61 '4 ·446·0390 . Broakaide Apartmentt: 446 · 1932 or 441-4639, One Bed· room apartment with large country kitchen, new applian· en, utility room. water. 1ewer and trash s ervices provtded. Quiet area. Furnilhed.downstaiu, 3 rmt. and bath. Clean, No,pets. Adults only . Depot it and Ref. Required. Call614 ·448, 161.9 . Ni<:ety furnishiMI. 2 BR . apart· ment. Nice location. Adult1only. Call 61 • -«1· 2:404. Nit.e, 2 Br. Apt .. Stove, refrig. Furnished. Wet..- paid. Neer Drive-In Theatre. Call814· 4487025. Furnished Apt. Adults only. An utilities paid. Get retdy for · winter. Call 114-448· 91523. 2 BR . apts ~ 0 cloeats. krtchen appl. furnished, Washer· Orver hook-up, ww cerpet, newty peinted. deck. Regancv. Inc. Two Jots on Sand Hill Road. Apts. Call 304· 871· n38 or Th~et miles from town, 304176-5104. 175-21148 . FUrnithed Apt... 1 BR.. 1226 utilities paid. 007 Ind. Ave. Gallipoll1. Call 814-448-4418 R1:nlals after 8 :00PM . 41 " D Furnlthed. Woodbumlng fir• place. Utllhl• paid. cabte~alla­ ble. One m., only. Foste..•s Mobl• Home Park. Call 014· 441- 1802. 4 BA. houMfOf'rant. 3 mi. m . of Gllllpolll. t300 a month plua dep. R•t. required. Cell .114· 513ThlrdAve., 1 BA .. t180per 441-111•. <\li• 5 ,~ PM .. coil month. Depostt required. Call 448-t24JI:-·· . 8t4·448·4348 •Iter 5 ,oo PM. 90 D1ys same •• CMh with approved credit. 3 MIIM out Ruleville Rd. Open Sam to &pm Mon. thru s .. . Ph: 814·448· 0322. PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood I pc. living room suitn. 1399 .96; New ltving room 1uitn from 1179.96 to t700 .; Ch•t of draw.,l, 4 drawer, t48., 5 drewer, f59 .95; End tatHea from· 189.91 Sll'l . Ut ed F'-'rniture: bedroom suitet, full tlted t*:h, twin beds and rock; era. Recliriers tram 199.95 and up •· THE WORKING MAN'S FR IENO CARPET- 9•12- aalow aa t50· lott to pick from. Aim cu1 carpet, .8 .0o a yd. and up. Financing lVIII. SwN-al roc*•s. 1 100 , Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rl#. Call 614-o446· 7444. Oithwnher. S••l Kenmore, built-in, harvest gold , Uted Iris than 1 yr. t22!i . Call 814-388· 9008. Used refrig•ato:r. and sewing machine. New b!aby blilsinet. Call 814· 4•6· 7513 eft• 4 :00 PM . Couch tor sale. like new col"!d. 1 yr. old. 1175. Call 81o4 · 4484262. 46 Space for Rant Office Spece tor Rent. Excellent for Attorn..,,, Accountant, etc. Close to Court House. Call Wi1ernan R·eal Estate Agency. 814-448-3844 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rantal tr8Hers. Cd 614-992 · 7H9. Sp1<:1 for •mall traileft. All hoak· upt. Cable. Alao efficiency rooms. air and eMile. Mason. W.Va. Call304 -n3-68&1 . Nice traiiiH' lot for rent. Call 614· 992-2101 , after 7:00pm ta11.&14-992· 2319. SPACES FOR RENT - Trail• lots, Rt. 1, Locust Rold. back of K & K. 304-875-1078. 47 Wanted to Rerit 3 or 4 Bedroom house in l(yger Creek Schoo·! District. Aetaren· en Ph. 614 - 448 - ~21 . 3 BR . home in or around Galll~;~olis . Call614-448-3128 .. 2 sewing me<:hin•. 2 vacuum clean••. 1 electric typewriter. c.n 814-441-1488. 3 WhAel bicycle. for ule. Call 8t4-258-8090. Bolent -HuskY 10HP Wisconsin 42" mowerdeck , rotatiller, Plow, •now blade and dump bed tra~ler . t1400 or trade for ~an . Call 814 -448-3459. VIRA 'S Open Tuet .· Sat. 9· 7. ·Elvis Tapestries, $25. white outfit in ooncert. Chalk item•: 28" root· ter and hen , 120. 21" Collia doge. 120 . Weather owls , 11 .00 . 8" lamb•. cats. duckt. dogs, t6. Variety of owls. Furniture: 6 drawer drfti•r. 145. End tables. coffee tablaa. Wooden baby cradle. 149.95. Walkers. 815. High chtlri. strollers. 12" BMX bikes. pillow, , rugl. Plenty more to choose from . Rt. 141 Centenary. '~• mile down·LinColn Pike. For lease 8 HP Dvnam~k - Ridln'! Mowitr. r?.:""'{Oil ~LD fiA'ie y ·~ ~l'llt~ OltiNU: WI~ '«J\)'!q;i toT ~'.Y ' I -- - t· ~oi .. · ---~ ~ Used end Rebuitt uan1rNatlona. lntemalty inepKtad .nd l':"fllft· teed. ~nltlllletlon aveilllbl•. w, buy junk tran•ml~ttons. Call 114-448-0981. Chll'l'. •nolnM· 3~ 310 1V-Ifrontwhetl.fveorl-10 . u.~ - i.ldwln A<:ratoniC pieno. Good wad trumpat. t125. firm. good condhion; Honda Twin Good Merching Rifle. n..,., Star motorcycla, tiOO. Pia... bHn uMd. 01•·192·8791 . Call 304·8715· 7091 . 8wncty clarinet, e.11ceUent condiSURPLUS ARMY. DENIM , tion. uaed only two monthe. Call RENTAL CLOTHING. IC.rh.n:1 304-411· 1813. See after 1!1 10% OVIf cott). Orlgin•l Army p.m .. 1225. Camoufl•ge . H .0 . " Sall'l " Signet clarinet whh rMd clip. Somerville'•· Old Rt 21 , AIYIInSWDOd. Friday, Saturdll\', '*'· uMd onetchoot twm. Will Sundav. noon · 8 p.m. Other sale for 1300., 304· h2· 3101 . diiVS tppointmentl 304- 273· 5665 . !Kidl camouflage). grMn· 68 Fruit metro. & Vegetable• Full slrt firm bo• tprWtg end mettre... like new. $71. 304· Reel raapbarrl•. Pldl your own 773·6868 'or 882· 3710. Or we pick . CaN Taylor' a hrtv ·Si• peraon Jacutrl for ule. P.. eh. 114-245-1014 or 448· o ne· year-old , 13500 .. 304· 8812. 875 -1155. o,..,__ rlpanld ,...,. Concord Picture window with fum• and oth• wine. tulca and jelly 54xto. •8&: entry door with verietv. Pick your own or buy at s torm door appro llli mately 111" room. 0Uft AOVin Fruit 791ha35,A<. t60; NOtcold ap.-t· farm. Rt. 111 H of Albeny. 0 . 014-818·8281. W•ekday• ment aiJa eiM:t:rlc rafrig8falor. Call 1.8 cu.ft ., 17"17x23. id•.. tGr 10· 8 . W..._ I -1. dorms. beMity shopt, etc. t&G; Quelit-t Fruits and Vlgeteblll 304·171-1552. ... -'1 and wholeult. 8 • I Yellow Amen• rafrigtfltor, 304- Produce acron from Ph:u Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. 875-2598. ••t Apple butter kettle. IHiO: Sears w indow I fan. 3 speed. 160; 304·675-1731 . Early Amatlcan· console 2:4" c olor tehrvision. Nnds soma w ork. t 50. Phone 304· 675· 5418. Building S11pplies Relldy mix concre1e and ah concrete suppliM. Call us v•ley Brook Cement and S upplies, 30•· n3 -5234. · Pets for Sale Groom and .Suppty Sho.,..Pet Groom ing . All breada ... AII atyln . Julie Webb Ph. 114-446· 0231 . Oragon.wynd Cattllt'f Kennel. CFA Himalayan. ·Ptrlian end Siam•e illtt•ns. AKC Chow puppies. New klnens; Siam-. and Himalayans. Call 114-448· 3844 tfter 7PM , AKC Registered Chow Chow pupples. Call 014-388·9031 . Red Doberm.., pups. 6 wke. old. Call 814-379· 2813 . Half Chow C~ow puppies. Mothet AKC Reg. Weaned. Re.cly ta go. 125 tach. Cute. · Cs ll814-441-2108 . Rag l1tered Cock• Sp1n i ~ pup· pies ; Adult Miniature Sc hn1urer; Siam•• kitten and cat . Ctll 814-992· 2607 or 114-992·8518 Three young raccoons, 30•· 895·3972. AK C Registered Norwegian Elk· hound puppils, tl50 .; Pair Smoke Pearl Martin Orawf rabbitt, 304-896· 3029 aher 5 p ~ m . .::: g 7 & H El I h L 1. ammond evante w t 8118 speaker, topoftheline, e.llc•llent condilion. 16900. Proctorville614·886· &440. · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1878 Chav. Malibu Claulc wagon, V·B, AC ., AM , Auto. Runs iQOd. Celle1•·...,·8324. 1979 llncotn Vare ..Mtt. bc.e. · cond. CJMtlc email car with manv iutru. tl&OO. Call 114448·004&. 111e Carmaro. 310. auto. Ald. Black strips. No rvat. Will , ... reasonable . Call 014 -•40 · 0327. 1982 Camero. lhlfP. Muet be ..., to apPfeclata, t 3195. 198• Chavltte, nice, t2711, Call 014-218· 0522. 1180 Toy-ota Corolla, 31 ,000 mil•. aatcel. cond., fac:. 'air, AM-FM -C.aa. auto. tl&OO. Call 114-441-2113 . 1877 POnttac v-,tura .. V·l . Auto ... AM -FM · Ceu. Rune good.' Must 8•11 . t400 or best oli•. C.ll814· 248-8157 . 1983 Chwett• , Standlld, 4 sp••d. in good co ndh io n. 48,000 mil•. , 32 Butternut. Pom•oy. Ohio. Slalnl•• ..... •heu.W 1Y1tema. ~ow euatom made for y~r trvcll. motor hom• or dauic c•. Wtth ttt .. tima Warrenty . Mum• Maa, I Stimpeon Aw .. A"*"a. Ohio. 1·100-843-3717. Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S . 31 W•t. Jacison. Ohiu. 114· 281· 6461 . Meeuy Fetguaon. Ntw 'Hollll'ld.. lush Hog set . . . s ...vtc• . Ovlt 40 used trKtors to chOose ftom • compfM• line of neW • uMd Mtect;o' n in ..u ~msnt. S.E.• Ohio. La,_, 113& Ali<:a Cf'i~tmar tractur, t500. Set of turn plows on rubber. 150. I tt. euUpaett•. t75. Horn dr•wn wagon on whe• i• . 16 0 . Home made wagon on rubber, 175. Call 418· 184-4212. . 115 Malley Ferg. g• traCior, 1-4100. 8 ft . c.Ctle rack. •200. ShMI'er po•t clffv~. t600. Ford 3-14 Inch ptows. 1210. Ford 8 ft . dis~~; , 1200. Emco I ft . bush hog. t400. At.o other equip , Call 814-311-9132 . T030 feJg, tractor, riew tlrM, paint, ni'W tnolor. wtthO ft . bush 1oog, . U280. Coli 814-216· 8522 . Bars. chelns. and IPf'Ocket• to ftt almost an_y uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO., Hender10n. w. v • . 304· 175-7421 . 63 Livestock 1178 Olch -'••ion wafO"· ,an Ford v ... 304-411· 1130. 1974 Dodge Sport. . ak CG ndttion. ""'"' good. n..ds tome ~Ody WO,!I . 3 04 ·8715-7 &4, Wartinfl. I::..:::.:.::.::.:..-:----:--- 1911 Ford EICOf1 etatlonW1gon, ~~~ ..... 773 -&311'' ev 4tn · d.,time · _.... ""' . 304· 773-8778 . 1179 Ford lTD, 1110. 304115· 3-430 . 1111 Dodta Daytona Turbo Z, fed·Mwr. bid .......... ..,,., option, ~ean •8600. and take 6ver 2 paymen1a, 304 -176- 53041. 1917 Monti Carta. ntw Eagle ITt. 70.000or.lnatmllaa. Muat ..u. 1800. 304· 1111 ·.4131 aff• 1 !30 p. m. CAR · 1910 Fiat JC11. ucellent c::ondi11on. t3,200 . or belt oHer. 304· 115·8414. 72 TNcks for Sale 1174ChwyTruck. I cyl,, motOf good shepe, body hu a little rut1. 1100. Good _.,..._ Call 814· 251· 8111. 111& El Camino Conquiata pick· up. 151915 milft. Auto. 4 apMd, AC, PW: AM ·FM aeerao, CMIM'I:I. t10.000. Call 814982· 7418. Work HorN for ule. Appro.11. 1,000· 1,200 lbl. 1300. Cal· 1179 1 ton chewro111. ,_.c~lent ....,dhlon. 304· 812-2195. 814-317-7118. Hay & Woodcutter'• Special · 1175 Chevy truck. tiOO. Phone 30487&-2841 . Grain 1200 bal•· Good claen mhl:ed hav. CaM 81•· 317· 7419. • H•y for nl•t! 1.28 per bale. Call 614· 9 9 2·1 g 9 • Van·• & 4W. D . 73 1--------:--:-- 1110 Ford Rang• XLT Iuper c,b. 4 eyl., ti lpd ., 4 WD ., quad. ettreo. 10.000 mil•. t12.000. Call 014-317·0438. Ml•ed htY 11 . bale on wagon. I::.::_.::_.::_..:__:._ _ _ __ Hay for bedding IDe. 304-t?&· H••· • t .oo • bolo,_ 304· 773· 5185 . 1978 Ford F-110. 4_.4, •hort bed stiiP skle. looka and runs good. t139fi'. Call 814-2474292. 1179 J•ap CJ 7 , red and white. flbe!rgiiU top, 17.000 mH•. t3.100. Cell efl:tr o p.m .• 304-~715-4243. 71 Autoe for Seta 74 1983 Z-28 C.maro, 32,000 mMea on body. 100 m~l• on 31!10 engine. a ~ .pd . loaded, lounrs. bra and Cll cover inch.lded, Call 114-248-8417. 1971 Ooda.. D•rt &wlnlor 225 Slant Six. 0 tMt Cond. 100 or · C.ll 8t4-2H-9301 , ·8·1 1 PM. *·· 1171 Pontlaa Bonn..,llle. 2 PS .. PB ., tl~ .,d en~IN. AC . heel cond. Call814-317· 0381 Household Goods ....I,OOPM . 1983 Camero Z·21. T·to'p, Pl., Pl .. PW.•nd locllo, AM· FM·C•"· AC ., ..,,.nlce.llack. C•ll 8t4-241·8040. . "The people wa~t us to calli!: Dlmethyl-lsoglycerlda. " ' ReQrronge leHera of 0 four scrambled words • I 77 Struta. t119.15 p.W. inetalled. Moat mod.ts. Muffler Man, 8 Stimpson Ave. Ath.-s. Ohio. 1-800-1143-3717. 78 Camping Equipment _ _ ___:_ _ _ _ _~- 11n c.m..., 11•1v Sport. P& .. Pl .. Auto. ttiOO. Cell lt4· 288, t141 orU8-1843. Motorcycles ,Ill Harley Dtvkleon FLTC. e.c. alwaye gar..ad. ' Many acceaiOf'lll. Aaldrlg tiiOO. Call Day· 114·440-1331, Evenlnt014·'"-· 4411 . Hond• tl78. Madtl200. heel . cond. Low mileage. llt110nllbl•· Cell 8t4-4415- t 381. I : I " ·' -. FRANK AND ERNEST ,,v 79 Motore Home• & Campen :I.' IJE GOT AMNES'I A . :r ' Su~E 1-fopE' :t'M Fofo> IT! q~rv~ ,.'.~~ , .. 1971 Ven1ura Campet, told type. ....... e . v-v OOOd ........ ion. 304-175· 1511. . . 1/- N <;EjriNG *AiMENT" 21 ft . Chaietu C.mper whh h.IM balh, liMps II•. Good condh lo n. Awn'"t encl TV antenna. Call 814· 985-4418 . ' aJ f~ I l • i • ·ALLEY OOP Sl:fVILI!S 81 Home Improvements • ·,. oI IWfEPf lll and MWinQ ml(;hlna • • repair, Plf'IL and tuP91T• . Pldl.' • up and deli¥..,, D•vis· Vacuum • C l.. ne r, on e half mile up O.or... Cr... Ad. Call 81~441·02t4. EEK & MEEK - -....-..;---, ~HI(\-\ OfJ£. l'S l'HIS ... 1 GOTTA WI A~ AIJM~~ G(fT.__............_ f:.CW. SIL\I£R , FlATIWM 11 ~ 11-E WIFt ... RON ' S Tele~·is ton S11~ lt:e ' HouN ~ .... on RCA. Ouuer. QE Speclalino tn Zenith. Call 304-578-2311 or 8 14 -441 2414. 1H£ SAME. A') AlL1}-lf: Fatty Tr.. Trlmmlnl: nump ramOYel , Celt 304-67 · 1331 , OtHER'.S .. Rotary ar e!M)Ie tool dl iUing. Mvat we41s c:ompl•ed same d~ . Pump 1llaa and serwice. 304· 190-3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP OLIVEAS Tr.. Trtmming .. top:. ping, trimming. pruning deed wood. storm damage, tak• · downs. Fr• Eatimat... 3o.t171-3S17. r----------------.~----· ''rOW HAVE ALREADY 1M:JN A N EXTREM ELY \IA.LUA 8 L E Pf2 1ZE' .' CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor .. fC1fJr1h and Pine · GallipoliS. Ohio Phone 114 · 441 · 388~ or 114· , ••. 4477 & ', ......, • Refrigeration Waaher and dryer 11Mce and repaM . Reaonabl• rat•s. 30 years exp•ience. Ce11114-3870322. BARNEY 1 THAT SHORE WAS A POWERFUL SERMON SUNDA'r'. , Aesidentlel or comm.ciel wirIng. New tervice or rapaiu. Licensed electrician. Enlrnate fr" . Ridenour Electrical. 304876· 1788. B5 'P.5. IF 'YOLJ ARE A DISTRI CT AT TORNE'Y,. WE 'RE JLJST K IDDI NEf. " 'l-fO'.JST' YOLJ'VE: ALR&ADY 'AON A S ENSATION.AL, 'AONDE'RFLIL PRIZE' ! Plumbing & Heating ;8;;4;:::::;;E;Ie:c:;t:;ric:a::;l:=~, General Hauling Dillard Watlf Serviee: Po'ols, CieltWnl , WeUs. Delivery Anytime. C.pll 614· 440 -7404-No Sunday calla, · J & J W"er Set'Vice. Swimming pools. cittarnt. walla. Ph. 614· 241 · 9286. R 6 A W~er Service. Horne cisterns. wells. poola filled. Formerty James loyt Water. C•ll 304-175· 1370. 1HANKY. MA'AM '' '., • - .• .' .,!, 111 l!2l II]) ~ardyl IHl Soap liD Cil Major Q Leagut BaH ball 7:35 (l) .Honeymooners 8:00 ()) Dak11rl Judy and The Vulture 1J (2) 1151 ALF ALF gels a touch ,.of gambling fever and winds up In trouble. {A) @ Unllm1td Hydroplane Racing Budweiser Qolumbla Cup from Tri Cl11e s. Wash ing1on (A) (I) (J] NFL Foo1ball (!) Rlv• Journeys Brian Thompson 1rave1s from Juba to 1he Nils Del1a. C iW Ill il2l Kate & Allie Ka1e has job burnou1 and qui1s her job, whi le Allie loses her job. (R) Q [!) River Joumeyo Grear explo res the northeastern r99ion of Brazil in a paddle s1eamer . Q ail Prlmei'lewa wrap ups of the day 's world news and In · dep1h feature reports. (1:00) @ MOVIE: The Adven1ureo ol Herculeo II (PG) (~:00) 6:05 (l) MOVIE: Oxford Blues (PG13) (1 ;37) 8:30 11 (]) II]) Valerie Michael's o ld buddy's bullying ways cause a rift in his marriage. (A) iW lll il21 My Slo1er Sam S am gives a good·lool<ing Slranger a $ 50 loan. (A). Q 700 Club .1J (]) 1HJ 'A Year In 1he Llle, Part t' NBC Monday Night II the Movfeo Q @ Surfer Magazine (T) (}) I!J) American Mastero Family me mbers and friends lalk abou11he man and 1he artist. ®) tll il21 Newhart Dick 's 61h grade teac her turns out to be his new 1yping instructor.(A) a Larry King Uvel In dep1h interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 (J) Volleyball Pro Beac h Volleyball from Boulder, Co lorado (T) ®) lllil21 Deolgning Women Charlene's latest date caus~s an uproar among the Sugarba ker g a ls. (R) 10:00 ®) Ill~ Cagney and Lacey Mary Belh ·s gunned down on dir1y tenement roof bt_ robbery sus pect (A) 1;1 (!)) Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow 's news stories. (1:00) @News 10:05 (l) 'MOVIE: Mee1balls (PGJ (1 :32) 10:30 Ill Tom From the Land @ Baham. . Family roland Rega111 (R) (}) Alive lrom OH Center This video opera by Jaap Drupsteen is besed on Stravinsky 's 1 961 work . iiJl Newo Ill Cll USA Tonight t t :OO ()) HardcaeUe and McCormick CD (J] ~W ~ II]) NeW11 ®Sign 011 iiJ) Women: Myth and Rnllty Explore changes 1ha1 have occured for women at work and wl1h families. (!)) Moneyllna Curren1 reportS on world economics and financial news wHh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) IHl Talellrom ~ Darkeldo 111 CIJ L...,. CanniCIIon e '· I .. Wettenon ' t Water Hauling, ~>· rtiiOfiable ratee, ;·m rriediat• 2,000 gallon delivery, tlst.,.,.., pool1, well, etc. call 304-578· I !• I ~2_11_1_9·:' .- -- - - - - - ,. Formerly Ken'• now John' e I • ' ' Wtt• S•vica, John Wattenon. Jr, Owntr. 1.000 or 2 ,000 gal • • ' ....~co. 304· 871-2248. .. :I ....... B7 . a g,oo m Starks TrH end lawn &afVIce. iawn c•a, landscaping. 1tump r•moval, 304-171· 2142 ot 578-2103. 82 Bll!11011 Rocky 7:05 (l) Sarilord and Son 7:30 1J t2i (D Newlywed Game @ NFL'o Supero11ra Meh Who Played the Game: S1aalers (J] Judge ®) Wheel ol Fortune Q il2l Croullre (0:30) a .- 8AIEMENT WOTEIIPROOFINQ Uncondit ion al Nfwl im'• guerart· t ... local rei•encee tumk hed frM 111im11... Call collect "' 1·114· 237·0488, d~ O f nigh,t. ~ ~ A 0 g t r 1 B 1 I • m tn t · ~ WatlltJMOOflng. '.Is '. PEANUTS Upholstery 1877 Honda Ooldwlng 1 000. Oood .... d. etooo. can 114· 448-987t . R • M Custom Couch" and ' Raupholt~ery, St. At. 7 , Crown ~ 1910 Honda CA80 Dirt bile. ' C~y. Oh. 814-218-t470, Eve. Good Cond. t.rt25. Call 304· lt4·441-3431 . Opon dolly 9 to 8S2·2422. 4:30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1 :30 . Old & new Uphottered. 410 Nlghthewlc. bcallent con· 1:;::-- -:-::-- :- :- - - - ' q dlt6on. •110. C.U 114-441· Mowrey'• Upholatering aerving 4081 . trl county a rei 22 years. The bast ·~ In furniture uphotlterlng Cell ~-~ 1171 Honda Trail 80. t410. 304 - 17& · 4114 for free 304--171·1731 . tetlmatet. . I •• ' ·' :J ·..! I: I . rn a m t t ::IIi 1J (]) 1HJ Bell ol Co~n • The tired clerk lifted the grocery bag, and Its bottom gave way. " They don't make bags like they I :;_.yl....;;;.lrl8rl CO0 B I E used to, " she moaned. " That's ~~.ed to happen in the ~-,,-=-;,17rTI A Complete the chuckle quored V by filling in t he missing words L._...L_J.......J'---L-...1..~ you develop from sfep No. 3 below. .:!~. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETT EiS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER J iIll Cll , 1183 Skyl•r~ 22 .11 . otlf· contained, e.i.cetlant condiUon. king tllebed, tub. Ca1130-t· 87&3276 after 8 p.m. ;-.;---.:=:--- ,_,,::c,r,..;W~H~H-1· ~ I 16 1 1 ~=-==·:;:~·;=~·:::;:_..., 1-:- @ Spe,C.nter (l) (I) WRKP In Clnclnn•tl . (J] Nlghlffne C ®) ® Trapper lohn, M.D. tiD Thlo Old ltouM (!)) Sporbl Tonight Action packed sports highlights wl1h Nick Charla., and Jim Huber. 10:30) . a e Q1 'Simon 11111 Simon' CBS Late Night A.J .'s ofd girlfriend hlreo 1hem 1o tln.d her bro1her's killer. IR) ea>LeteShow t2:00 ()) Bums and Allen . (J) Sportalook IR) • ' , I YEstERDAY'S SCRIM-lETS ANSWERS Placid - Bylaw .:_ Plush - Hamper - HAPPY Sion hanging over the desk of top. executive: "'It AI First You Don't Succaacl, Think How Many _ People You've Made HAPPY" ..--~-,-------, ' a Auto Repair .. f-,3.-1....;IN:....:,jr..:.:/-rt-i-1_,1 1 V &:35 (l) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 ()) Hardcistle and · McCormick 1J (2) PM Mag. .rne @ SportoCenter (L) (I) En1ertalnment Tonlgh1 (J] People' s Court (}) iiJ) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) !W News 01 Moneyline Current reports,on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill (!)) II]) Wheel ol Fortune 'C htvane, goOd ' ~ mDtOf', laM lor SJ4rt8. tlOQ. ' • 304·812·3323. f~· LAVSIU IlliZi Yogi Biiar c~.,.,y 1877 th• be- low to farm four simp le ward~. York.~ 0,30) ®Jefle~n• "'ufft• ,..._, Ht72 W lnnebaeo. motor hom a. etO, . IIOO. 304·178. · 173 1 .... 1982 Ch..,yTruck. Goochh.,e, lots of axtr... Call .14-112 · 27&4. Duroc Boars. Bred jult like the boer• we '"tad at the Ohio Testation th.t gained aver 2.1 Jbt:. par day. Rover . .ntley, Sabin•. OH. 513· 584· 2398. 64 w.-!·!'- 1882 ford EXP,' Sun r·oot. PS . PB . AM ·FM . UOOO. C•ll 8 14· 448-08011 attar 1 :00 pm. New H~land 711 forage h""'t•· 1970 Ch.-, , ttuc::k. I eyl., short tar; N•w Hofland 4t7 7 ft. hay wh ... b... AC . Good truck. bind; Gehl grmdtr mi•er. AN C•lllt4· 441· 1&22. good condition. 30•·273-•2 15. 1172 White FrligtnNn• COE 3150 C - o Englno. t 1t.OOO mil• CM.lt of fr.,ne maiof, RTO 62 Wanted to Buy l- - - - - - - - - -- 1110 uanamiea~. Rockwall 4:11 ratio reers. 10:22 tif" oq budda. , , • . •• 1· 4422. Now buying shtlll ~orn Of • • corn . Call tor latest quotH. River 1917 S -10. PS . Pl. 4 opood. Chy Farm Supptv .. e14-4U6· longbed. 1500 lb. p.-rlold. FOf' 298&. Nle or trade. Call 814-992· 8171. l rdllspllrLI!illll Mm:lld 11111 s I! EVENING TII&T DAI!T PUIILII e ·k:- • • .. clOwn pm. 61 ·,• e•hault kits, .I&I.M •tailed. Moat Forda . Chvy .. ·!~ trucl!s. Vlfll; 4x4't . Min 9 Stlmpmn Awe., Athans. Ohio'. t -800-1143· 3.717 . • ttl• Mumng. Llet: ti2QO., MH e4400. C•lll14 - 192 - ~190 . 1181 8vi;k $kylwk. Runsgvod. 30 mil• pet gallon. Priced to ..... 814-112-1311 aft• 3:00 IIVI''Iill.k Musl"cal Instruments C0MMA1-.!DAI'ITE )C., COME; QUICK l-Y ! Oldt., Pontiac. or lu!dl. C.H : pick-up. 310 auto tra'*"'uion· ...•.., • ._ 814·2•6-1087. 1879 Ch,.,...,. Musl ' " to appreci ate. C.ll814· g•&· 2&11 . f.11111 Siiliiilll'' Be~room dr.. ser. suftable fOf child'• raom. 1 35. 304· 67t!i · •831 1fter IS; 30 p.m. 55 MON., AUG. 24 6:00 Ill Big Valley Four Days 1o Furnace Hill 11 CD <1> ~W 111 l!2l IHJ Newt @ SportoLook (TJ (}) D.r. Who The Power of Kroll iiJ) Secret CHy IHl Good Tlmeo Ill Cll Howdy Dl>9dy 6:05 (l) Down to Eanh S1ereo. 6;30 II (]) II]) NBC Nlghdy Newa @ John For'a Du1door Adventur. . (R) (I) (I) ABC Newa 1;1 (}) NlgiiUy Bwolnu• Report iW Ill il2l CBS News iiJl Voyage altha Mimi (!))ShowBiz Today News o f 1he en1ertalnmen1 world Is anchored live from New enem-. · M~'~"~-~~~ l.~;:=~~~::~::::::::r~~;~~~~ 71 Autos for Sale 1 o.u~ TONv·s GUN REPAIR'S , hot reblu4ting. now teki"'ii ord• ordart fDt' cuatom MauNra. call 67 304-17&·4131 . Musical lnatruments 1978 Pontiac Sunbird, green 911 rang a, brown twHd r~inar, solid wood TV clbinet .with Electric guitar and amp.-V~matt• ' doori . Jo4on.d a 10 motorcycle. U: llring aeoultlc. ll!oth ••eel. 304·875-8072 oi 175-2381 cond. Aleo other guitera. Call 114-441·0681 , .tter5. E'-ctrle dryer and refrig•atOf, phone 304-871 -2148. ~. WII. L YOU ~TAY ... WITH ME, S E;N ORITM Homelite Chain law. B fl.. trvck topper. MeytagWring•W.. her. Call 814-&BII-3839 or 614986-3131 . Approx. 3000 p.avement brick for sale. t . 30 •ach ur t 710. for aii. Call814-912· 7292 . Gas 'ange t17&; ma"'"' ee6; drnMr 140. Can be seen at 2311 Li ncoln A~nu e, Tundey, Wednesday, Thu,edty, 9 lill 6 . Television Viewing • CAPTAIN EAS.,.;..Y___, 76 38 inch cut with thoW biHe. C•ll 114-992-2714. FOR LEASE: Apertment whh completely remodeled kitchen, bath, bedroom and Uvingroom. Av.ailable .middle of August. Se<:Ond floor. corner Second and Pine. Parking ••• provided. t; 2215 . per month. or 12&0. whh kit<:hen applienees furnished. Call 8i4-448·2325 or 441· 4426 . 26 inch Sylvania Con sol• TV. 2 lamp tables, coffM teble. Lane R•dlner rock•. mfa. bed wllh new Potturepedlc Mattrea, 3 ltmpt, picture fremN, dllht~o gltuwara, Teppan 'Microwave. amallappliancu. etc. Cllll14· 992' 6289 . . ro a FOR LEASE : one-bedroom apartment o~erlooking city paril. 1175. per month. Call814-446· 2325 .. 441-4425. 51 . Pontoon Boat· 80 HP . Johnson, ' • """•· t2780. C.l 114· 448· 4043 after 1:00 PM. ...,.---;:--;,.----- j...;;=====-- ..L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~ ::.:61:.:..79:._.--:::-:--:--:-:-:--=::49 Boats and Motors for Sale Sattlllte Dish. 8 ft . D•xcel Reoeivw. Pantu. Track..-. AI ramote. Onty 1760. Call 814· 992·1379. 56 Plaatic cil1ern state approved, plastic septic 1ankl. pl11tic culverta, metal cutvens. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jacltson. Oh. 814-286· 5930. 76 · ... 'The Onto Cat elyllc eonvert•n. only 181.II. Moat mocleh. ln.UII• tlon •tao tvahable. Muffler.Maq, 9 ltimpaon Ave., Athene. Ohlo. 1-800.843-3717. Concr• t• blocks • II 1l1es yerd or deli\fery. Mason und. Gallipqlts Block Co.. 123'h Pine St ., Gallipoli1, Ohio Call 114· 448· 2783. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlr" , sizes12. 13·. 14, 15. 18, 11.5. 8 milaa OUI Rt. 218. Cell 014-266-8211 . KIT 'N' CAlli.YU ®ltJ LarrJ Wrlglll Kirby Vaouum 1969 12x80 Nenco W•her Dryer. Almott new carpet and refrigerator. air conditioner. Cell 814-986·4421 efter 5 :00pm, Antiques 24,1987 motor, ...... Mlaa. lt..... 23 Pine. Call 814· 448·1120. Air conditioner. 18.100 BTU . Only uud 2 montht, c.u 614-258-1911 ahftrf5 , 53 -. tt:r, dtMne Mt. 11 ft. boat. Buikllng Mtterialt Block. briclt, sewer pipes, w i'l· dows, lintelt, ate. Claude Win.t efl, Rio Gr1nde, 0 . C•ll 814· 2·15 · 6121 . Roomli for rant. dav. weak ~ month. O.llia Hotel. Call e,.. 446:9580. Rent aslow11 t120 month. Furnithed apt .. 2 BR . 1111. Water peid. 1131 2nd. Ave. Oallipolit. Call 814· 441· 4418 aft:Uf 8:00PM . 2 BR .. with 1tove and refrig. 3rd. Ave. t210 a month plus dtp. C•II814-241· 91N. Sotaa and chairt Pricad from t395 to t995. Tablea 160 and up to l12&. Hid•a·bedt t390 e&95 A I' 0225 t 0 to · ec •ners · t376 . L..mJR t28 to 1125. Dinett" 1109 and up to 14115. Wood table w-1 chain 1281 to 1795. Desk I 100 up to t375. Hutchet 1400 end up. Bunk beds complete w-mattrea ... 1216 and up to 1391. Baby beda 1110. Mattr...esor bo.llapringa full or twin tl8 , firm 178. •nd eaa . Queen seta 1225. King t3&0 . 4 drawer ch•t t69. Gun · cabinltl I gun. G11 or elect.rle range 137&. Baby mattr81HI t3& & ••s. Bed framaa 120. t30 6 King frame t&O. Good selection of bedroom auites. metel cabinet• . .hNdbqards •30 and up to $8&. , 45 Furnished room . t75. Utilities paid. Sh.-e beth. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolit. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. ...,..,.lnl!!t c,.,. Wat..-bed. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OIN-• St., Galllpolle. NEW- I pc. wood group- .1 318. living room tutt"- •111-tiUI. Bunk beds with beddinl" t111. Full slH mlttr... & foundation atartlng · til . Aecllneu ttartlng· 189. . USED--hdl. dresMre, bedroom euit••· t199 -t299 . D81kl, wringer washer, a complete line of used ·tumiture. NEW- Western bootti- 130. Workboau· 118 & up~ (Stelri • soft toe} . Call 614· 44_6 · 31-59. c.n Misc . Merchandise OE aPif'tmtflt atze . - . • d...r. U21.; RCA Whirlpool trMh ootnPHtor. t171. 304· 178-1731 . . 8208. For S al e by Own• : o&-1 IIA, 3 bolhl. A,.,...,. ........ 4000 .... ft . 21 act.. with tennis court. e 173.000. WIN soil - h only 5 act'. . for t1515 ,000. for .ppolntm.-.t 81•· MI-3381. 64 HouMhold Goode ~·'· BRIDGE NORTH +A3 .KQ5 tA02 +A Q 10 9 A handy play for a rainy day By James Jacoby On a good day, today 's declarer would score up the heart slam with an overtrick. He. would w.ln dummy's ace of spa<les, draw trum.Ps and then play on clubs. If the club Jack came down, he could throw his spade loser oo the fourth club and take a diamond finesse for 13 tricks. But the experienc ed player knows that there are not that 1 many good days at the bridge table . Forget the ove rtrick, but look for the bes t percentage play to get your 12 tricks. &Iter a little study, even the novice knows about elimination plays. You draw trumps, eliminate a suit or two, and then put one of the. defenders on lead so that anything he plays for you will be helpfuL It's easy to set up s uch a play when you have plenty of 8-!f-.87 EAST +7H 2 WEST +KQ9 8 6 .62 • Q 10 8 7 .94 3 +96 +84 +J76 2 SOUTH +JIO .AJ1087 t KJ5 +K53 Vulne rable: Both Dealer: Nortb West North 1+ 2 NT •• Pass P ass 1.4. Sou1b PasS 3.4. Pass Pass Pass Eau P ass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening l ead: 3+ 4 NT ·s• +K trumps. l~'s .allw. possible to ,set up a trump to play, he must ~ither contuiue partial ehmmat1on, and that s the se- spades allowing decla r e r to trump in cret of success with t~e current,dea~ dummy while discarding a loser from Declarer should Win dummy s _a his hand or lead a m inor-suit card, of spades, play a heart back ~ 0 hiS 10 . which assure 12 l[icks another and another heart to dummy s qu~n. : way Notice that declarer had nothing •. That leaves a trump still outstandmg to Jose with this play _ it simply gave . wttb the defenders. Now let declarer him a sure shot whenever West started play a second spade. West wms the 1 ' th t hearts queen, and since he does. not have a WI on1Y. W _? __ win ·-=,......,...,. 6&~'-wtr' . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN l Rick 1 Light Blaine's meal pianist 2 Wholly 4 Unclose 3 Spring (poet.) symbol 7 Festal 4 Swedish 8 Territory is land 10 Total up 5 Chum ll Exhausted 6 Invigorate Saturday's Answer 13 Brazilian 7 Stare 22 Irish 29 Mrs. Ponti tree 9 Widen fabri c 30 Fragrant 14 Wordplay 10 Coal 23 Wasp plant 16 Stevedore's product 24 Queer :il Outburst union 12 Spiffy 25 Carter's 32 Summt>r 17 "Electric 15 Yorkshire vice (Fr.) Cowboy'' river president 37 Guido's star 18 Renown 27 The note 19 Large 21 Mining "S" in 39 "-'s Little barrel find R.S.V.P. Acre" 20 Drink 21 Latvian 22 Subject 25 Currency 26 Put on . 27 Turf 28 Go wrong 29 Ancestry 33 Spanish quee n ,. ,. 34Hoary 35 One of the Coles 36 Stop 38 Sprightly 40 Floor covering 41 Taste defeat 42 Container 43 Dutch town .. ... DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTFS- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 8-24 B YBW B KVQW NQBFCW A C C G ,G C Z W A B . .. VB F D C N CWQ VBF UVZWA, A C C G HQUUZWA w c u --·- D C N vQ NQBF C W zu B H C W 'Q . - U V C Y B F F I C U U Saturday'• Cryptoquote: IF PEOPLE DON'T WANT TO COME OUT TO THE BALL~ ARK NOBODY'S GONNA STOP 'EM . - YOGI BERRA .. �•. Pega 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. August 24. 1~ Temper~tures drop, residents get firSt taste of autumn s!:~:.c::~~~~~ Reds' By United Press International A blast of cold Canadian air spread south today bringing pre-dawn temperatures down Into the 40s In the upper Mlssis - Federal tax reform gave utllltle$ a tax break, but Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley com. plains that the utilitY companies In turn are not passing the slump • continues sippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes and the northe rn Appalachians. At Hibbing, Minn. the mercury dropped to 37 degrees overnight. C rlous management problems and ineffective program reviews have cast doubt 'on the reliability of the MX missile, the House Armed Services Committee 'has concluded. · In a repor t released Sunday based on four days of hearings In June. the panel criti cized the Northrop Corp . ·s Electronics Division pr ime cont ractor for the mls;il!''s guida nce . and control system, as well as the Air .Force, which has hailed the MX · . •O' S Ohl hi•ghway·S By United Press lntematlonal Fifteen people. Including a pedestrian who was struck by a driverless motorcycle , died In traffic accidents across Ohio during the weekend. the State Highway Patrol reported today. There were seven deaths Sun. day, fi ve Saturday and three Friday night , a patrol spokesman said. Alcohol was involved In a t least eight of the 13 accidents, and at least eight of victims were not wearing seat belts. Among the victims was a Cincinnati inan who died Saturda y whim he was struck as he walked alon g a s idewalk by a motorcycle whose driver and passenger had been ejected moments earlier when the cycle collided with a station wagon. The motorcycle operator and passe nge r esca ped seriou s inj ury. The weekend victims also included a Middle town man and a New York woman who were the only two peopl,e not wearing seat belts In a car carrying sixpeoplt'. The four people wearing seat belts survived when the auto crashed Sunday on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. The patrol counts fatalities resulting from accidents on the st ate' s public roadways be tween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Su nday each non- holida y weekend . The victims: Sunday Lancaster: Kelly S. Lewis. 19, Lancaster, in a pickup truck accident on a Fair field County road. Toledo: Darius Spangler, 32, Malinta, in a two-ca r , head -on collis ion on a Lucas County road. Fremont: James N. Bythewood. 22, Middletown, and Dina Lapira. 21, Long Island, N.Y., in a one-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County . Niles: VIrgini a M. Wilt rout, 50, Niles, in a one-ca,r accident· on a Niles street. Troy: Reba D. Chi ck, 67, Lakeview, in a two-vehicle collision at the in tersection of Ohio rou tes 201 and 571 In Miam i County. 'Marion: Joe Bla ir, 16, Fostoria , in a one-car cras h o n a Marion street. Saturday Portsmouth: Chr istopher C. Ramey. 26. Lucasv ille. in a onecar accident on Ohio ~'l.'i in Scioto County. Woodsfield: Marion J . Ma r mie. 22, J erusa le m , in a one-ca r crash on Ohio 145 in Monroe Count y. Toledo : F rancine A. Gregory, 3:!. Toledo, when s tru ck by a car aft er she attempted to r un across I -75 in Toledo. Wooster: Samuel F . Hawkins, 27, Brinkh aven, in a two-ca r, head-o n coll isio n on a Wa yne Co unty road. Cinci nnati: Richard J. Varlas. 40, Cinci nnati, when struck by a motorcycle that careened onto a sidewalk after colliding with a station wago n on a Cincinnati street. Friday night Lebanon: David M. Caughell. 19, Fairborn, in a one-car accident on a Warren Cou nty road. Warren: Terri K. Bell , 64, and David Moore, 32, both of Hermit age. Pa ., in a two- vehicle •1 acCident on Ohio 82 In Trumbull . ''-COunt y involving a tractortrailer rig that left the scene. Announcements Auxiliary Velerans Memorial The annua l picnic of the Women' s Auxiliary of Ve teran s Memor ia l Hosplt a l will be held at 5 p. m. Tuesda y at the so uthbound roads ide park on Route 33. Tlw even t is lor members, honorary members and their families. Those at tending are to take a ,.covered dis h and their own table service.. \ Harrisonville seniors meet The Harrisonville Senior Cltb zens Club will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the town hall. Mel gs Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters. wUI m eet at 7p.m. Tuesday at the' football s ladlum. AU parenis of bot h junior and senior high players and coaches are asked to attend. Uoggl~ ,'\lasses . Clogging' classes will be held from 7 to9p.m. Wednesda y at the Community Building In Hartford, W.Va., with the class to be Instructed by Bruce Wolle . Anyone wit h questions may call Wolfe at 949-2404. - -------·-· • aJ .w:!~G!.*~~~~~~test pro~~~'!~s. Fifteen •e on dl A frost warning was posted In parts of Pennsylvania. While the North east was treated to its ,first taste of autumn, · temperatures In the South and Southwest were ex· peeled to remain more seasq!'able, with 90-degree readings forecast through parts of Texas and Georgia. Hurr ica ne, Utah was hit with th~nderstorms late Sunday that dumped nearly two Inches of rain and triggered flash flooding along highway 89, t~~or l?~~lze ~~ w~~d p~bl~ms~th ~:i~;~~1[Jt~iu~i::t~~m~~~~~~ qu t • . . Committee Cha irman Les Aspin . D-Wjs .. said his panel's Investigation "shows that only five of the 17 (MX) test shots have used the produ ction version of the guidance system as op· posed .to the (research and development 1 version. And of those five shots, two fell far outside the target zone ." The committee report said senior Air Force offi cials had "continued eit her to present to the Congress an optimistic pic- MX ·t• b •t• t benefits of the cut on Ohio Lottery Daily Number 152 Pick 4 3596 to Page 4 adverse the disclosures" about the MX g ul- MX that go back years . But when of Ohio offalllng to hold a formal dance system despite repeated we look at the reports sent to us, public hearing on the matter, co n cer ns from lower -level we fl~~ nothing but glowing res ultin g In Ineffective regula : offices. words. n- tlon and unequal compliance, Rep. Sam Stratton, D-N. Y., The comm(ttee report co which has deprived consumers ol chairman of the committee's eluded that "as a result ~f ra te cuts. . research and development sub- significant management defBut a PUCO spokesli'oma n committee, compared the MX · clencles and Ineffective monitor- said hearings are not necessary problem to those of the B-lB lng, serious questions of con~l- because most utilities have pres= bomber. dence In the deplo~~ MXmlss l e en ted written Information a bout "A few months ago we found force have a risen . the effect of the tax cut. Compa,n, ma jor problems with the B-1 There was no Immedia te re- les point out that they also lost bomber that the Air Force had sponse offered by the Air Force · deductions under tax reform and papered over fory ea rs,"hesaid. or Northrop. have madesomeratered uctlorls. • at y Cloudy tonight. Showers and lhund11rstorms. Show· e rs and thunderstorms likely Wednesday . High s In upper 80s. en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. August 25. 1987 25 Cents ( \. MASTERPIECE Guests at Monday's luncheon In honor of th e reopening of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge were In awe of the beautiful cake which wa.~ decorated for the nccaslon by Karen Williams of Kroger. Betty Writesel, sup•nl'Wr of the Kro~er Bakc ry,llt tell, WIOS one of the deSigner s of the co nledloncry masterpiece. On one s ide of the huge c ake Willi the W1 Ate H.rltrg ACM/IttliMI! _, Joltl Ut Fit Tltt S.rlttlf $Iff Of TM Y•t. Wt w,~oo,, All Of You In TM Tri-Cwitg AHt To .&m. VIti/ Ow DIMR Thll , , . $1/n ENIIt. w. llttl A Dllfl Jllfl ,., YH. Dlll'l Dll~g- C.. I• g,, Todlg, Wt 'll /ll lookltlg FM YDIII 25'' Color Console 1 $498. 19" Color Portable $279. DINE IIE wood irome/gloss top, table, brass finish, four chairs $199. Twin Si'le $68. Eo. p, LIVING ROOM SUITES! We Need To Move Them Out! Tremendous Saving On All Suites Two Piece Suites From Three Piece Suites Priced From $549. $799. ADDED BONUSf! OUTDOOR FURNITURE! SUMMER ClOSEOUT ON ALL LLOYD/FLANDERS OUTDOOR FURNITURE Bock Spring$64 Bose Choir • AI Prices In Stock Reduced! From $1 49 • BEDROOM SUITES! OAI FIMSII TAlliS $179. $78. We Are Completely Over Stocked On Fine Bedroom Suites From Makers Such As Bassett, Ashley, Webb, American Drew & Others. No Better Time To Save Than Now! With The Purchase Of Any Bedroom Suite. Receive A Night Stand & A Full Size Mattress &Box Springs. ALL 5 • 7 & 9 PIECE DINING ROOM $UITES Now Reduced For QUick Sole. ADDEO BONUS!! With The Purchase Of Any Dining Suite Priced From $599. & Up. Receive At No Extra Charge - A20 Piece Set For Four of World Famous "Rogers 24 Karat Gold "Electro Plated" Tableware Valued At $}59.95_ Upon the recommenda tion or the Middleport Board of Public All~lrs, Midd leport VIllage Council Monda y nig ht gave a first rea ding to ordi nances providing lor 20 percent In ere a s In water and sewage rates . Mayor Fred Hollman pointed ou! that balances In the water and sewage fund s have been on the decreasc lor the past year even with no major pro]c>cts underwa y and In the n('x t year required E nvironme nt a l Protection Agency Improvements must be carried out.l n regard to th ' town's sewag~ di sposal sys tem. The ma yor also stated th at Middleport wat er a nd sewage rates are considera bly lower New Shipment Just Arrived! Set QUEEN ANNE OIERIY TABLES Eo. P(. Premium Quality Bedding! 312 Coil ROCKER RECUNERS & WAU RECUNERS · Over 80 In Stock. UVING ROOM TABLES Three Piece Set Full Si'le $78. LA·Z·BOY & BEIIUNE Receive AThree Piece Set OfTabies At No Additional Charge With Purchase Of Any Two or Three Piece Suite. ADDEO BOMUSf! Middleport council has first reading of water rate hike · Rec~ners Priced than !hose In surrou ndin g towns. A 10 perc nt discount lor sen ior ciTi zens and handicapped persons will remain In effec t. The council ~ave the Increase ordinance the llrsl or three t·cqulrcd readings . The ma yor Also reported that a preapplication lor a $168,000 grant lor water a nd sewage Improve· mcnts has been !lied with the State of Ohio. Coun cil gave a second readi ng to a n ordinance on dangerous an d vicious do~s . Th ordina nce Incorporates all of the provisions or the stat.e 1i11v so that offenses can be tried In the mayor' s court. plus a few minor additio ns . No one was present 10 protest the By KAREN A. KIOJ) OVP Summer Intern A London. Ohio man was killed a nd a nother man In jured In a two tractor -trailer acciden t on Route 3.'i just out side of Henderson at 11 : 36 p.m , Mond ay, according to the Mason Coun ty Shet·lff 's Department. Jackie L. Cave, 52, the driver of one of the tractor -trailers . was transported to Pleasa nt Va·ll ey Hospit al by the Point Pleasa nt Eme rgency Medical &•rvlce where he was pronounced dead in the emergency room, according to a hospit a l spokewoman. The body was tra nsported from th e hospital to the State Medical Exami ner's offi ce in Each $469. Maytag Dryers $389. ·Sout h Chal'leston by the Mason RPscuc Squad. a sheriff 's spokeswoman sa id . Denny He nsley. 48. Ashvil le. Ohio, driver of the ot het· truck, was trea ted and relea sed from Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospital. the spokeswom an added . The accident occ urred when the nort hbound 1981 lnl erna tiona l tractor -trailer opera ted by He ns ley ra n off lhe right side of the road, ca us in g the driver to lose control or the ve hi cle. according to a s he riff's depar tment spokeswoman. The vehicle came back onto t he highway a nd went left of center a nd off the left side of the road ; th e spokeswoman sa id . When Buy The Best---Buy Moytag SOFA SLEEPERS Best selection ever! QUEEN SIZE FW SIZE TRAFFIC RESUMES - The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge· reopened to traffic about II : 25 Monday morning. Traffic above flow s to and from West Vlrgnia shortly after the structure reopened. The bridge had been closed lor repairs since March 30. Bend bridge reopens • The "joint effor t" between Meigs a nd Ma son Coun ties wa s noted by eac h speaker at Monday vill age action on .the ordiance . morning' s ceremony for the reopen ing of Ihe Pomeroy-Mason Plans lor the an nu a l MiddleBridge. The barricades were port Chamber of Commerce dow n and traffic was f low ing by Block Party were outlined by Bill 11: 25. Blower, president. Blower reThe bridge has been closed ported that a car show has been since March 30 when Malden added to this year's activity with Jenkins Construction , NelsonDuane Weber servi ng as chair· ville, began the $1.39 million m a n. There are some 14 classes re pair job to the sixty-year-old of ca rs to be Includ ed in th e s how s tructure. The contractor stayed which will be staged In the a rea of rig ht on sched ul e a nd was over the vill age parking lot just off the contract's a llotme nt of fo urMill 8_1. Blower stated a lso that months to complete the job onl y two other ·new fea tu res will because of a n unanticipated Include a bubble m achine a nd a universe laser lighted exhibi t delay, in the arrival of steel. A ferry which opera ted befro m the Center of Science a nd tween Pomeroy and Mason while Industry In Columbu s. The uni the bridge was closed was a verse exhibit must be In a prime exa mpl e of the joint effort Cont inued on page 10 referred to by the ceremony spea kers. Meigs a nd Mason County community lea ders and businessmen. along with sta te offi cials and private e nt erprises He nsley tried lo bring hi s vehic le in Ohio. were Instr umen tal lh under control and back Into hi s putting the ferry in service. Signs la ne. the trailer portion went ont o pointing the way .to the ferry its side, ca using the tractor to were taken down soon after the ' over( um , s he added. bridge was back In service . Cave. traveling so uth , was Speakers a t the ceremony · unable to avoid tne Hensley Included Pomeroy Mayor RI vehicle a nd struck th e tra iler, chard Seyler , Ma so n, W.Va . w hich was on Its s ide In the southbound lane, the spokeswo- Mayor George Nichols, Bill Nease, president of Pomeroy man said . Area · Chamber of Commerce, T he Point P leasa nt Volunteer Fire Department used the Jaws George Dougan , deputy direc tor of the Ohio Department of of Life, air bags and ot her Transportation, West VIrginia hydrolic eq uipm ent to free the victim from the tractor, accord-' State Se nator Mike Shaw a nd Ohio Sta te Rep. Jolynn Boster. lng to a fi re d e partm e nt Taking · par t In the ribbon spo kesman. ------~~ " II you could see" the truck cutting were Bruce Reed, a grea t gra nd son of W.F . Reed, who (Continued on page lO) played an import a nt role In ge tting the bridge built in 1927, Seyler, Nease, Dougan, Boster and Nichols. Following the brie f ceremony which was conducted by Ron Ash, manager of Pomeroy's Ohio Continued ori page 10 Truck driver killed in Mason wreck Maytag Auto. Washers I state seal of Ohio. On the other side was the state seal of West VIrgin a and a bridge crossing a rjver wa.• In the center of I he cake . From Jell to right alter Wrllesel are Richard Seyler, Pomeroy mayor, Dick Warner, Pomeroy Kroger manager, Geor ge Dougan , deputy director of the Ohio Oepartmt•nt of Transportation's Marietta office , and George Nichols, Mason, .W.Va. mayor. '- LAST BARRICADE - The in front of the Pome roy-Mason Bridge came down Monday morning following a · brief reopening ceremony with numerous slat e and local officials. ' Name Fisher assistant Meigs High principal Gordon Fisher was hired as assistant principal a t the Meigs High School Mond ay w hen the Meigs Loc a l School Distr ict Board of Education met in specia l sess ion. Fisher replaces Fenton Taylor who was recently nam ed princi pal · of the hi g h sc hool. His appointment is for two years a nd was e ffectiv e as of yesterday. The board hired Julie Ran dolph as an elementary teacher fo r the new school year and added to the su bstitut e teacher list, Gordon Ball, Mary C. Canady, Maney Basye, Conn ie Smith. VIcki Ha ley, J eff.Skinn er and Uretta J. Dunp. Rick Edwards was na m ed junior high football coach for the· new school year . The board entered Into purchased services agreements lor l'ransportation of handica pped stu dent s for this school year. ,all ren'e wals, with Edward Baer, a student to the hearing imp aired clas~ in Jackson ; Gary Fife, a student to the Ohio School for the Deaf; Deborah Fisher, a student to the Ohio School for the Blind ; Blue Streak Cab Co .. a student to a special cla ss at Pomeroy E lemetnary and a handicapped student to the Meigs Junior High Sc hool. The high sc hool st udent hand book· was a pproved and Rosa Snowden was employed as a custodian in the district. Bernice Garnes was hi red a s a cook for Harrisonville. The resignation of long-time teache r , Jeanette Thomas as a teacher in th e district was accepted. She is going on di sabilit y reti reme nt. · . Minni e Thornton and Charles Williamson were reinstated as bus drivers for the new school year pendin g rei nsta tement by the board's fleet Insurance catrler. It was agreed to participate with other d is tricts in ~ natural Co ntinu ed on page 10 $399. $349. Many Styles & Colon! MASON FURNITURE ·co. Mason, W. Va. (304) 773-5592 FATAUTY -A London, Ohiomanwaskllledln a two tractor-trailer accident on Route 35 late Monday night. Jackie L. Cave, 52, was pinned lnei!le his vehicle, above, and the Jaws of Ule, air bags and'other hydrolic equipment were used to free him. according to a lire . department r • spoke801an. The driver of the other truck was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to a hospital spokewoman. The accident Is stUI being Investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. JUST GLAD TO BE HERE -Summer vacation _ "bright eyed and bushy tailed" as these first Is over and all Meigs County schools back in graders at Syracuse Elementary, then It's going session.·II students throughout the county were as to be a great year. are .II I> ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 24, 1987 gilkey king neville young