https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcd471d5babfbfb95c04398e1dde3542.pdf 02619d1b7598633abd65f7cdeea5cdb6 PDF Text Text Pegs 1 2:-The Daily Sentinel Pam~. ·· - .i':ldlaport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 9, 1989 ~~----~~~----------------------- -~~~~---------·--------~~==~~~~~ Meigs County Court petit jurors·drawn Beat of the Bend Registration for fair entries set Thursday, friday By BOB HOEFLICH week tor. them. earth on lawns and feeding are forced to carry the coverage Okay. so I tried to rush you a companion animals garlic and provided. The act, of course, has The following names have been M. Ratllff~Wooten, Albany; that bit. That was to make I'm told this has been a record brewer's yeast to strengthen met with a great deal of opposl- . drawn for County Court for the Sharon L. Ihle, Racine; Charles you really would year for fie11s ...., they seem to be their coats to help repel fleas and tion and actions are Underway In pet tit jury · for the September Edwar\1 Mlcl!aeJ; Racine; Rlbe ready . and for that reason, everywhere ticks. term. · chard H. Stewart, Cheshire; Congress to attempt to make So .ready or I'd IU<e to pass along a warning to On the other hand, maybe this changes In the problem law. Pauline L. Hoffman, Middle- Clara Suzanne Gilmore,. Pomenot - tomorrow you frrom the People for the cold snap with get some of 'em. port; Bruce Allen Myers, Long roy; Kenda K. Williams, Ru· Friday are and Treatment of Animals . Ethical .Bottom; · Fonna Kay Cullums, tland; Sharon Burdette, PomeNow let's see what will It be the days set for organization warns that The The 1990. National Census Is tomorrow? The air conditioner Pomeroy; Vicki E. Woods, roy; and John L. Larkin, regis terlng In dangerous chemical flea and tick coming up and, o! course, local or the furnace? Do keep smiling. Pomeroy; Audrey Marie Cre- Middleport. your entries for products are being sold to consu- people will be needed to help means, Coolville; Damon R. Mary M. Brady, Albany; Gloopen class ·competition for . t he mers and used on animals even count heads and secure other Ferrell, Syracuse; Clara M. ria s. Malone, Rutland; Golda M. though when tested In laborato- lnfotrnattori gathered during a Follrod, Coolville; David 1\..rthur J<;rackomberger, Chester; ·. Vir· : upcoming Meigs County Fair. Mary Gilmore, fair board secre· ries, these pr\Xlucts Injured and census year. Davis, Pomeroy; Debra Kay · gene E. Elberfeld, Racine; tarY. and some of her workers killed anlmafs. If you're Interested In a tern· Dally slock prlcet> Burke, Pomeroy; ·. Everett Earl Velma R. Nltlnsky, Rutland; will be at the secretary's office on Flea and tick products are also porary job call 992-5667 · ·!lnd . (AI of 10 a.m.) · Levacy, Chester; Ciani Mae Thelma E. Banks, Pomeroy; the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 hazardous to humans and pose a express your Interest. Represen- . Bryce and Mark S.mith Darst, Middleport; Tina Marie Greg A. Becker, Middleport; accept your p.m. both days to particular threat to children who · tatlves of the Census Bureau will of Blunt, Ellis lr: Loewl Romine, Rutland; Wilkie G. Ruth A. Imboden, Rutland; Paul entries. can absorb them through the skin be In Pomeroy on Friday Hoyd, Albany; Elmer G. Young, Oren Pullins, Jr. , Racine; Lois The first full day of fair and by lnhallftlon and Ingestion, afternoon. Am Electric Power .............30% · Racine; Don·M. Rose, Portland; Letetia Frank, Racine; Mona on Tuesday, activities will he organiZation says. the AT&T .................... ·...... ..... ..40% Krtsti Ann Cole, Reedsville; Lou Irene Sorden, Long Bottom;· Aug. 15, and wouldn't It be great It Is recomm~nded that you Your lOth District Congress- Ashland Oil , ........ ;......... :.... 38~ Ella Fraley, J\lbany; Robin T. Thomas A. Myers, Langsville; It this week's· weather would protec.t animals and children by man Clarence Miller Is suggest· Bob Evans.:........... , ............ 15% Eastman, Coolville; Betty L. Paul Eugene Ervin, Racine; stretch into next week? Ideal for using natural prOducts and sim- lng that a one year moratorium Charming Shoppes ...... :....... 16'11. . Stivers, Pomeroy; Ryan Craig Gary Lee Simpson, Pomeroy; getting out and going to the fair. ple, often free, solutions. be placed on the Medicare· City Holding Co ....... ; .......... 17'n Oliver, Racine; Richard L. Lam- Kathryn G. Hunt, Racine; Irene Next week, of course, culml· Dally use of a flea comb; Catastrophic Coverage Act Federal Mogul. ............ ,...... 23% bert, Langsville; Mary K Rath·· Julia Phillij>s, Pomeroy; Polly nates a full year of planning by placing fennel, cedar chips and which, he contends, was passed Goodyear T&R ............. ......55% burn, Rutland; Wilma H,. Casto, Curtis, Pomeroy; Betty Lou members of the the faithful In bedding; sprln· eucalyptus by Congress In a haste makes Heck's ....... :.. ;.. .... , ............... 'n Portland; Steve Brady Donald· Johnson, Racine; Doris Stanley, county fair board: The fatr just kUng carpets and rugs with salt waste manner. Key Centurion .................... 12~ son, Portland; Roger D. Arlx, Long Bottom; Anita L. Smith, doesn't happen overnight. Of then v11cuuming to destroy tar· Congressman Miller. states . Lands' End ........ :.;.............. 29~ Albany; and . Edna May Swick, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; . Davina course, you·•u see members of the vae are recomended actions. tl)at sometimes Congress passes Limited Inc ........................ 36'n Middleport Dee Matthews, Rutland; Alpha board doing their thing at all Other flea control methods call leglslailon that actually hurts the Multimedia Inc ............ ..... .. 106 Carl J. Offut, Long Bottom; G. Butcher, Pomeroy; Michael events next week.It's a tough for u~ing. harmless diatomaceous people that It Is Intended to help RllX Restaurants ................ :. 2% Delores Jean Watson, Reeds· L. Middleswart, Portland; and and says that this appears to be Robbins & Myers .. .............. 17'n ville; Dorothy Mae Roach, Nellie R. Grover, Pomeroy. the case with this act. He charges Shoney's Inc ........................ 12 Pomeroy; Terre Annette Wood, Linda Lee Mayer, Pomeroy; that the act simply Is not fair to Wen<ly's lntl ..................... .. . 5~ Long Bottom; Norma Jean Cus- Latna Sue Morris, Albany; Jomany of the elderly citizens who . Worthington Ind ............ ..... 24% ter, Middleport; Evelyn M. Bur- seph Riley Bailey, Racine; Continued from page 1 . key, Dexter; Frances Mae Hoi· Steven B. Kinzel, Pomeroy; 0 a.m . for Ellie RoU!ns who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital singer, Reedsville; Sean Russell James Hood Vennarl, Pomeroy; 0 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Dodson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Veleeta Gail Rowe, Racine; The Pomeroy unit transported Deborah Penn from Royal Oak Carol Taylor, Racine; Kenneth George T. Luster, Sr., MiddleResort to Veterans at 12: 44 p.m. Howard Mle.hael , Pomeroy; port; Bever.ly Ann Marcinko, At 1: 41 p.in. the Middleport unit .went to Main Streettor Edith l<'reda C. Welling, Middleport; Reedsville; Delores M. Johnson, Spencer who was treated but not transported, and at 3: 18p.m. PhJ>llis F . English, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Rebecca S. Grate; the unit was called to Fisher Street for Edith Davis who was • Terri L. Browning, 'Racine; Judy Pomeroy; Vicky Anne Gillilan, · . . taken to Veterans. K. Daniel, Albany; Mickey May· Reedsville; James F. Hysell, nard, Langsville; Thelma G. Middleport; Rodney Reeves, AI· Garrett, Pomeroy; TahneeJohn· bany; Kimberly Beall, Portland; Charges are being flied against three juveniles ·by the Meigs son, Rutland; Jeffrey Von Vogt, Tina L. Blevins, Pomeroy; David County Sheriff's Department. Coolville; Raymond Edwin Max- Michael Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sheriff James Souisby said the charges ate being llled In son. Reedsville; Harvey VanV- Shirley Ann Hubbard, Pomeroy; WITH FliES ..............~.... S1.74 connection with a vandalism Incident where a number of ranken, Pomeroy; Charles M. Roy C. Betzlng, pomeroy; Ca· windows were broken at Southern Junior High School. Werry, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. rolyn Snowden, Rutland; Clyde An Investigation by juvenile officer Carl Hysell and Deputy Newland, Racine; and Freda M. Wayne Gaus, Ru.tland; Gladys E. Manning Mohler led to the flllngolthecharges, Soutsby said. He Durham, Middleport McGhee, . Rutland; Cheryl A. added that restitution for damages will be sought. Harold H. Blackston, Pome- Powell, Albany; Susan KQight , The Meigs Sheriff's Department also reported that a 20-lnch roy; James R. Dalley, Middle· Pomeroy; James E. Carleton, . lawn mower aipng with some tools were stolen from the Roy port; . Robert Vance, Albany; Pomeroy; Betty Ann Loftis, Kesterson residence on Jacks Roa,d In Rutland. Tracy D. McKinney, Rutland; Pomeroy; GeorgeGarlandBuck"At The' End Of~ P-eroy-M!11on Bridge'' John T. Patterson, Pomeroy; ley; Reedsville; and Dennis i'OMEIOY, OHIO . 992·2556 Ronald A. H_anson, Middleport; Eugene Long, Portland. Continued page 1 Richard Lloyd Fu·rbee, Racine; · Elizabeth Carman, Pomeroy; Phiiilp M. Shoemaker, Langs- Steven Dale Morris, Rutland; •; lions .. She added that it is a new money for highway conville; Esther I.. West, Racine; Merrill M. Taylor, Pomeroy; unique sltua'tion to see these type struction by 1991. Susan Marie Bailey, Long Bot- Elizabeth K. Brooks, Tuppers of organizations taking a lnitla· · TY/ tom ; Willard L. Reed; Reeds· Plains; JoAnn Baum, Pomeroy; live to support highway projects. ville; Douglas W. Littie; Racine; Arthur J . Slusher, Pomeroy; ''It is something I'm definitely Continued from page 1 Anna R. Fitch, Middleport; Vir· Dana E. Hoffman, Coolville; and committed to and will to work expanded health and beauty aids ginia E. Hoyt, Pomeroy; Allee Norma Jean Sexson, Shade. towards , " she· said. department. ''The problem is work has been going at a snail's . pace," Abel It will be at least the second continued. "We have been Wal-Mart store In the region. Wal-Mart announced on June 28 George Tripp Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 of planned to death, it's time" for . some action." that It plans to open a 65,930 KAHN'S Mason and American Legion George A. Tripp, 70, of Mason square foot store In Rlj>ley, W. Long and Abel both reiterated Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New died Monday, August 7, at Pleasani Haven. their hope that Ohio's new state Va: Construction Is slated to Valley Hospital. begin later this summer with a gas tax increase will allow fot . He was preceded in death by an CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK Born May 24, 1919 in New spring opening date targl!ted. more construction funds to be mfant brother in 1923 and one sisHaven, he was the son of the late funnelled into the region. The tax Wal-Mart had planned to open ter, Nina Theiss in 1982. Alvin E. and Nora Blanch Lewis increase· Is expected to raise a new store In Gallipolis, but Surviving are his wife Alice M. SMITHFIELD Tripp. He was a laborer and a Tnpp of Mason; one daughter, about $300 million annually In · SHREDDED.....ib. 12.19 cancelled out earlier this year. member of the Laborer's Union Mary Ann Davis of Racine; one SUCED....Ib. Local No. 543 of Huntington. He son, Scottie N. Tripp of Mason; one was a U.S. Navy veteran of World brothe~, Fred R. Tripp of Mason; SWIFT ECKRICH War II, a member of V.F.W. four ststers, Mrs. NeUie V. Bumgamer, Letart, Mrs. Ina M. Teaford HOMEMADE and Mrs. Martha F. Hoffman both Farmers Bank and Savings of Middleport, Mrs. Nedia M Shinn of Columbus. · Compa ny has won a court case In Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services will he Co urt. Thursday at 1 p.m. · at Foglesong The bank was awarded $5,345 Fune~al Home wiht the Rev. · In their case against Bruce Rankin Roach officiating. Burial .AVEII VAUET 24 COUNT Cottrill. will follow m Graham Cemelery in GRADE A HEAD lEnUCE .....;.......89( An out-of-court set tlement has New ~ven. Military graveside LARGE EGGS .... P-9.~!! .... 97< been reached in the case of ntes Will be performed. Friends 3 ll. lAG DAFT 16 SliCE Robert M. Sheley vs. Eaglemay call at the funeral home 6 to 9 NEW YELLOW Pitcher Industries. p.m. Wednesday. AMER. PROC. In other court action. two CHEESE .............J.t.9!-S1.85 ONIONS"•• ~•••••••••••:•••• :..99c divorces a nd one dissolution · HOFFMAN'S SUPER SHARP NEW GREEN have been granted by Judge Veterans Memorial Frederick Crow. CHEESE ............J.:~ .. s2. 99 CABIAGE..............lL••-29( Tuesday admissions -Wanda Fred Gibbs and Janice Gibbs Sellers, Portland; Melvin Freewere granted a dissolution of man, Syracuse; Emma M. Haytheir marriage while Karen man, Pomeroy; Goldie A. HendORE·IDA Grimm and James R. Grimm, r e n, Pomeroy; Edith M. Sr. and Autumn R. Walker and Spencer, Middleport; and PauDanny Walker have bee n line Riley, Long Bottom. granted divorces. I Tuesday discharges - HerIIIDS·EYE I Ruth G. Hendricks also has man Dillon, Cathertne Mees, 112 W. Main 992-2151 filed for a divorce from Gerald E. Mary Reibel, and Sandra K. Hendricks. Carl. Ohio Lottery hike inNL t~st · Division Pick-3 590 Pick4 5096 Super Lotto 2-7-ll-17-35-38 Kicker 174749 - 3 • Stocks ' \ r----Local news briefs--.., t #ifir~-::::::=r...,_~-d#-ifif· Juveniles face vandalism charges Spe1lsl OIT~e . Week/ filii .FOOTLONG HOTDOG S1.l9 ·** . .ADOLPHis DAIRY ·vALLEY : *_ fr~m Support .... w ~-;:11?~;;;;~~(~· c -•• ; e at Vol.40, No.87 M By CHARLENE HOEFLICH elections. Dally Sentinel staff He also noted that since there Is A resolution to place a new two a sizeable lncrea§e In state mm ~ontinulng operating levy on funding to local schools, the the November ballot was passed teachers will get "a pretty good . by the Board of Education of the raise anyway." Meigs Local School District at Treasurer Jane Fry reported . Wednesday night's meeting. that two mills, If passed, would It was pointed out that accord· generate more than $:!02,000. All lng to the negoUated contract but about$35,000 of that would go with the Meigs Local Teachers for salaries and fringe benefits, it , Association, a levy must be was noted. placed before the voters at each Ways of handling the $500,000 . election. bond Issue Indebtedness (bonds · Pre,rlously the. amount has ..I were not actually sold, but notes · been five mtlls but at last night's Issued) were discussed at the meeting board member Robert meeting with the treasurer being · Snqwden proposed the lesser authorized to secure local·blds on ) · amount. He pointed out that five note renewal. • mtlls has been soundly defeated She noted that there Is a large · (341for the levy and 1,144agalnst balance In the bond retirement In last May's prtrnary) In past fund of the district and proposed that half of the amount be retired ·the.board does not have to accept and that the new note lie for resignations after . that date, $250,000. She advised the board there was a split vote on several that all bollded Indebtedness of ' actions with the explanation the district will be paid In being given that additional cost December, 1990. will be Incurred In securing Several resignations were ac: replacements at this time. cepted and several employed to ~nowden voted against releas· fill vacancies. lng Kuhn, Arnott and Whaley Accept Resignations with board member Jeff Werry Resignations accepted were also voting against releasing those of Marjorie Walburn as Whaley. substitute secretary, MeliSsa The board hired Lynn Mea~uhn as a DH teacher at the high dows as teacher for the 1989·90 school, Darlene Arnott as a . school year for a· DH position teacher at Pomeroy Elemen· with Snowden voting ''no''; hired . tar~; Kathy Whaley as : DH Tim Dunn as a special education teacher at the junior high, and teacher with Snowden and Werry Detlnls Eichinger as assistant voting "no"; and employed varsity football coach. Cindy allen as a teacher for the All of tbe resignations came In 1989-90 school year as a chapter 1 after the July 10 deadline. Since . reading and math teacher by COLUMBUS-:- Middleport res· !dent Fred Prld!ly entered a guilty plea In U.S. Dis trlct Court Thursdy to c barges of federal Income tax evasion and posses· slon with Intent to distribute · Illegal dr1,1gs. In a Bill of Information filed by the U.S. Attorney, Priddy was charged with filing a false and fraudulent 1987 fedaral Income tax return with his wife, Bar· bara, and possession with Intent to distribute more than 500 grams of cocaine and aJI unspecl· fled amount of marijuana. As part of a plea agreement, Prtddy will pay the Internal Revenue Service $39,000 and transfer his residence at 32562 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, ' JUMBO FRANKS..............J;!!•••• Sl.99 COOKED HAM••••••••••••••• GOLDEN FRIES •••••••·•••••••••• ~~.~~.~ s1.89 BROCCOLI SPEARS ••••••••••• ~~-~~ •••••• 99< OLD EL PASO 12 CT. 4'ft OZ. I - I~ I~ I . . TA.CO SHELLS ••••••••••••••••• ~.·. : ••.••• S1 OlD EL PASO TACO SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••• !.e!~ •• S1.09 OlD El PASO TACO SEASONING ...........~~':.~~•••• ~$9< DEL MONTE PEAR HAYLES •••••••••••••••••• ?!.e!~. S1.3 9 SUSIIE COOlED DIIED BUnE.R BEANS •••••••••••••••••1!.~!~ ..... 59c CAMPIEU'S TOMATO SOUP ••••••••••••~~·=.~!· 2/89< TINDEI-LEAF TEA BAGS•••••••••••••••••••• ~·.!:::'!~ ••• S3.49 n•o SIZE tQUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••• ~.~~•• S1.19 S"u:T SUE-24 OZ. CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ......... S1,29 .... IILINnr'S · MANWICH ••••••••••••••••••••• !~:~~!; .. S1.29 DEL MONTI 460L Sl to teach had been employed. Leo Morris was granted an • unpaid leave of absence unm ·· Jan. 1. The bid of Blaettnar Fire Extinguisher Service for lnspec· lion of fire extinguishers .for 1989-'90 schOol year was accepted. Also accepted was the' bid of Sohio for gasoline and oil products during the school year on a 4 to 1 vote. Also approved at the meeting was the Installation of drainage facilities and a concrete pad around the entrance to tile bus garage. t Attending were Superintend· ent James Carpenter, TreaSurer Jane Fry, and board members, Richard Vaughan, president, Snowden, Werry, BobBartonand Larry Rupe. to tbe IRS to pay his tax'llabllity. · On the drug charge, he agreed to forfeit to the government his ownership Interest In seven real estate holdings In Meigs and Ga!Ua counties and In M;ulon County In Florida, plus his Interest In 24 vehicles, Including a 1955 Thunderbird and a 1963 Corvette. Priddy also agreed to testify truthfully regarding all other lllegal drug activity In which he was Involved or has knowledge. In exchange; U.S. Attorney D. Mlchaef.Crltes agreed to seek a sentence not greater than 6'n years In, prison plus a required five-year period of supervised. release. Priddy originally faced a rnaxl· mum sentence of 45 years In prison, up to $110,000 In fines, plus five years of supervised release. No date was set for sentencing. A search warrant executed pn Priddy's Meigs County property on Oct. 5, 19881· results In the setsure of amo\jilts of suspected cocaine and mafljuana, financial . records, numerous titles on vehi· cles and 157 weapons ranging from handguns to an Uzi. · The charges against Priddy are the result of a joint investigation by the Internal Revenue Service, Drug Enforc~ment .Ad· ministration, Ohio Buteau of Criminal Investigation and In· dentiflcatlon, and the Athens Police Department. • Byer tells commision 'Title III funds small, but 'it's a start' SLICED BACON ...............!!•••••• S1.19 Hospital news . unanimous vote. It was also voted to employ ·. Tim Dunn, Rick Edwards, and Steve Patterson as assistant varsity football cooches for the year, with Werry passing on the vote and Snowden voUng "no." It was noted that the three assistant coaches came with recommendations of the coach, athletic director and principal of the high school. By unanimous vote Carson Crow was hired as head junior high football ~oach lor the 1989·90 . school year, and Eleanor Blaettnar was employed as library · supervjsor for the year. · The bOard tabled action on a nurse assistant teacher position pending clarification on prior · ·action where a nurse uncertlfled Priddy pleads guilty al-M art... NEW FALL FASHIONS ARE ARRIVING DAILY A Muhlmedie Inc. NewiPBPer Meigs board places 2 mill levy on fall ballot ----Area deaths----- Bank awarded sum 2 Sectiona, 12 Pogn 26 Cento Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 10, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 •• Sl.95 TURKEY BREAST .............!!•. ~ ••• S2. 99 MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••e•• !-!•••••••••• 79< • ~ijo~NG:jaii'riCGiiHTiiTAA~L:Coi;N~G;:_::pp;;;ro;;;gr;;:;;es;.s;Jis;}be;.-;ln;:g:---;c;;;o;;ns;itru;;;::ctlon made on the new drive-through bank laclllty for the Pomeroy ofllce of Bank One at the corner of Lynn and Second streets by th~ contractor~, Karr Construction. Ground for the new facility was broken on April 14, but wet weather has slowed progress and completion date has now been extended to the middle of September. The structure will replace an existing autollank on Second St., built In 1973. It will have an Inside lobby and 18 parking places. Spratley says utility profiJs from 6 Ohlo flrins ·excessive COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· !lam Spratley said We.lf.l!~sday six Ohio utilities earned excessive pro!its In 1988, and should !>e forced to reduce the rates charged their cusiomers. · Spratley said at a news conference documents recently flied with the Public Utilities Commls· slori of ·Ohio showed Columbus Southern Power Co. 's net Income In 1988 was $118.2 million, a 217 Iiercent Increase over the previous year. · Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. e11rned $226.8 million, a 73.5 percent Increase, while Columbia Gas of Ohio showed a 51.6 percent profit gain, Spratley -Local news briefce-_- Pomeroy Merchants plan promotion The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association during Its monthly meeting held Wednesday at Main Street Pizza decided to have a Back To School promotion. Assoetatlon President Anne Chapman said a similar promotion held last year was very successful. In order to equally represent the entire a·r ea the merchants decided to call the sales event "The Bend Area Merchants Back To School Sales Days." ' The Merchants also announced that the Bend Area Clearance Sale and Trade Show held on July ;29 and 30 was a success. The association Is expecting to at least break even on the venture. Mike Gerlach, one of the . show's 9rgantzers, said several businesses told him that the exhibition was very successful. The association discussed the possibility of holding another show In ·J anuary dUring Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend. · Cong. Miller to hqve booth at fair A n:presentative of lOth District Congressman Clarence E . Miller will be at the Meigs <;ounty Fair next week to assist area residents with any concerns they may have with their federal · government. As has been the Congressman's praCIICf, a public opiniOn poll on national Issues will also be cooducted. A series of questions dealing with solid waste, flag desecration, clean air proposals and AIDS testing highlight this year's fair poD. A booth will be staffed dally from to 9 p.m. Continued on page 5 said. Spratley said six utilities earned more than a 19 percent profit In 1988, and that 12 percent would be more reasonable. "I quite frankly have never witnessed such high returns," sata Spratley, who has been the state's utility consumer watch· dog for 12 years. "It's time when excess profits show ·up for the PUCO to step In and reduce By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Bob Byer, chairperson for the local emergency planning com, mlttee, reported to the ~ard of Commissioners Wednesday that he, Kyle Woods, and John Jac· obs, attended the Sara Title III meeting In Columbus on Tuesday. According to Byer, purpose of the meeting was to assist emer· gency planning districts In com· pletlng emergency response plans as required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, SARA Title III, and the Public Right to Know Laws. Purpose of the emE!rgency response plans Is to es ta bUsh methods for keeping the public Informed and the fire service personnel trained In case a hazardous materials Incident would occur that could become a health and safety problem for persons within a planning district. Byer hazardous materials Incident 87 planning districts within the were to occur. state of Ohio." Ken Edsel, of Clemens and Meigs County was one of 54 Nelsons Associates in Columbus, planning districts that made a grant application and will re- · also presented to the commls· · stoners a review of the proposed ceive a small percentage of grant Drug Free Workplace Act, which money that was available ·for if passed, would be a county wide 1989. Of the $378,022.68 available policy. The policy v.ould estabfor funding In 1989, application was made for $31,700. This figure . llsh criteria to deal with Incidents In which an employee might be was based on the understanding convicted of a drug related of what would be required to charge. If the policy were to take Implement and maintain the a convicted employee effect SARA Title III and Public Right would be, one, fired; two, barred to Know Laws. • from reemployment; .and three, • Application lor funds was also held liable for potential funding made In the name of the Meigs dollars lost toward such a· County Firefighters Association. project: The district Is eligible for funds of Also discussed at the meeting $2,633.43 and the fire districts for was the problem with the remo$393.77. Byer noted that althougll the val of dead deer from the county roads, since disposal of the deer money Is not great, It Is a start. Is becoming a bigger problem He also noted that most of the than It was previously. Rich district's money will go towards Jones suggested to P)lll Roberts, getting the plan In place and county engineer, that he should obtaining needed data to have on hand for lire departments and consult with Meigs County game · personnel In case a warden, Keith Woods. rates. •• He said he has asked the PUCO to conduct annual reviews of the financial health of each utility, so rate reductions can be made. "We will review his request.'' said Debbie Vlvalo of the PUCO, noting Spratley · llas filed complaints against Dayton Power & Light Co. and West Ohio Gas. Vlvalo said Joiynn Butler, chairwoman or the PUCO, has taken under advisement Spratley's request for periodic review of utilities' finances. Marshall Julien, public afftars director for ColUmbus Southern Power Co. , termed Spratley' I report "grossly misleading" and '.' a disservice to the company and Its customers." Julien said his · company's profit exceeded the 19 'percent level only once In the last. five years - In 1988 when hot temperatures caueed high elect· ric uae for air condttlonln~~:. Stephen Gerard, a spokesman for Colurnbls Gas of Ohio, said Columbia's . rates have dropped by . 25 percent since June 1985. "We've lowered our rates, provided serviCe and been able to earn a solid rate of return," he Continued on page 5 ,-,. MILLBR TO RAVE UPRESENT~TIVE AT FAIR - A rtpi'Meaa.&lve o1 101:11 Dlllrlct CoiJII'ellmaa aareace E. Miller will be a& the Melp County Fair next week to ulllllt area relldealil with any C!lncer• Iiley may han wll:ll their federal 1overmnent. A bool:ll will be etaffl!d each day until to 9 p.m. · ·~: "· lL: ,. 't • -• �The Daily .Ohio .•' Red-hot Chicago Cubs hike division lead .· Commentary· Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-MidclilpOrt, Ohio Thursday, August 10, 1989 ' . • - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~'b .Bm~ ~v . .,......_,.._-r.,....,..c:..,...,. ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Asslsta,at Publlsher/ControUer General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos thou 3(H) wor<lo IODJ. AU letters are subject lo edlllng and must be signed with name, addr ..o aad telephone number. No unolped letters wm be publlollecl. Leltero should be Ia good taste, addressing looues, not personal!· lies. Nixon tries to retrieve papers __J_cic_k_A_nde_r_so_n WASHINGTON ...:. Richard Nixon wants to recapture thousands of documents from his ctlsgracl)d presidency and lock them away under the heading o! his private papers.' His accomplices could be group of federal archivists ~ people who are supposed to preserve government papers for the sake of history. More than 150,000 pages of Watergate-era documents are sitting In the National Archives while archivists study them In secret to decide what should be returned to Nixon. We obtained the confidential Republican Party must broaden its appeal to blacks By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - President Bush sees no need for Congress to restore civil rights protections eroded by rullngs·of a Supreme Court . packed by his predecessor. Such myopia bodes lll for the Republican Party's efforts to broaden Its appeal to black Americans. Many blacks were encouraged when Bush, in one of his first acts as . president, hailed as a hero the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and promised to be more responsive to their concerns. But then the high court's conservative majority Installed by former President Ronald Reagan narrowed antl·dlscrlmination laws. A recent ruling struck down certain programs that allow percentages of contracts to be set aside for minority-owned businesses. Another made It harder for minorities to win discrimination suits by preventing challenges to seniority systems. The court also limited use of statistics in proving patterns of discrimination. · But when Bush addresses '' the National Urban League Tuesday, don' t expect him to express outrage over those ruUngs, as he did when the high court held that flag-burning is a rrotected form of free speech. . Bush demllhded no less than a cons titutlonal amendment to protect the flag, but he sees no need for any new legislation to remedy the court's erosion of hard-won gains in civil rights. · Black leaders expected more of Bush, a man many of them still . ,, want to like. John Jacob, league president, in an address at Sunday's opening session of its national conference, had some friendly words for Bush. Jacob noted the administration's warmer relations withe! vii rights ~:roups and praised "the fresh winds of openesess It has brought to our government. " · . . : At the .recent NAACP convention in Detroit, executive director Benjamtn Hooks said, "Bush has brought clv!llty to Pennsylvania Avenue. There is no question that he has done much to raise the Iron cur.tain that has separated the White House from black Americans over the past several years." Reagan is to blame for that separation. : As president, he vetoed the civil rights blll in March 1988. He dismissed three members of the United States Commission of Civil Rights who had criticized his administration's policies. He supported tax exemptions for segregated private schools. He supported amendments that would have weakened enforcement provisions In the Votlng Rights Act when it was extended early in his presidency . Ju st before leaving office and heading home to the ranch, Reagan suggested in a television interview that some civil rights leaders exaggerate the degree of racism in America to keep their cause alive and maintain their own prominence. He said "some of those leaders are doing very well leading organizations based on keeping alive the feeling that they 're the victims of prejudice." Reagan 's comments drew a final ba rrage of criticism from the civil rights groups that had clas hed regularly with him for the eight years he was In the White House. When Bush was sworn in. relations between the White House and blacks had nowhere to go but up. The new president got off to a good star t. · Now Bush needs to Join Congress in drafting some remedies for court actions tha t constitute a serious setback in the continuing s truggle for civil ri ghts. . .• ~~ Berry's World --~~ .. .. • • (l) 1989 by NEA. Inc. • ,.i/ - "Could yrJu tell me how to get to 'Farmland'? It's a theme park!" -~ ' • ' /. a Joan from billionaire Howard Hughes to Don N!J!on In 1956 . when Richard Nixon was vice presli;lent. Alter the loan, Hughes , got' a favorable ruling on a tax case. - A memo to Nixon from his lawyer Charles Colson aboutflrst ladY Pat Nixon's trip to Africa in 1912. Our associate Scott Sleek shared the minutes of the Nixon Review Board with archivists and historians, Including Bruce Oudes, author of a collection of Nixon papers entitled "From: The Presld~nt - Richard Nix· on's Secret Files." They raised concerns that the board appeared to be heading, In t))e direction of burying valuable historical Information. Nixon's attorney, Stan Morten· · son, told us that none of the papers Nixon wants deal with Watergate. But the minutes show otherwise. The review board's job is to decide whether the material- Watergate-related or not - Is public or personal. And tbe board's broad delinltlon of · "personal" Includes plenty of political information. For example, the board W!lnts to return to Nlxori a 1972 memo from Woods to Clark MacGregor, head ·of the Committee ·. to Re· elect the President. 'rhe memo · . talks about organizing people to call a California radio station and say nice things about Nixon. · The Review Board members declined to talk to us about their deliberatiOns. A National Ar· chives spokesman said they have made no !Ina! decisions . The llve·member panel Is supposed to finish Its work by the end of this ' · year, but historians watching the pace of the deliberations doubt the ~ard will finish by then. report of one recent close-door that Republican women should meeting of this Nixon Review let editors of newspapers know J'!Oard where 105 papers were that they were tired of reading judged. The board was. split on about Watergate. how to handle several touchy - A 1973 rriemo from George documents that historians would Bush, who was then .the Republl· ' can National Committee chairlove to get their han~ on: - A memo to Nixon from his· man, to Nixon's Chief of Staff secretary Rose Mary Woods on Alexander Halg about a request Aug. 8, 1974, one day before tor a meeting to set up a I>OIIcyon . Nixon resigned. The memo was patronage jobs. . about evangelist' Billy Graham -The transcript of a telephone and his support and advice to the conversation in 1972 between president during that lllb hour. presidential adviser John Eh· - A transcript of a telephone rllchman apd NIXon's wheeler· conversation between Woods and dealer brother Don. At the time, Clare Boothe Luce suggesting stories were recirculating about "That's funny. I could have sworn that computer hicker got five years and $50,000 lnflnes. But here it is - , six months suspenaed ,, and five bucks. .ROBINSoN HOMERS - Giants pitcher Doo1n~.. ~:~~~~~ gets a handshake from third base coach ); third alter bitting a two-run homer Ia Inning of Wednesday nflht's game acalnst the visiting Clnclanatl Red&. The Gllmta woa 1o..I. ( UPI) \ · -· BJ , UftitedPressla~r-tio•l AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. B&lllmol'lr: •••••.••..•...•...•.S8 U GB .IUM - Torolio .....••....•........•.•.n 51' . •seo Clf'W!Iuid ....................!liS 11 ..folt ao.a.•......... ,; .............J5 H .•15 Mllwaulee . ..................u 11 .481 New Yorll .................... n 11 .41:11 Detrull ........................... 71 .3131 w..o CaJ tklrllla ....................U · U .•1 Oalllaad ......................ll .aa .Ill a..- Cky .................U Sl .UI 'relull . .. .. .....................lt II .Ill 2 2% 2~ .a 1 17% cent of people released from prison are rearrested for another felony o( serious misdemeanor within three years. That's hardly surprising, since more than 9(J percent of tbem fall into one of three categories: violent offend· ers, repeat pffertders or violent · repeat offenders. In other words Ills simply not true that the 'United States Incarcerates a multitude of non: violent men and women on their first offense (or even a second or third offense) , What' s more, many of those technically lmprlsoned for non-violen't crimes were actually charged with far worse behavior before a plea bargain spared them. Sure, prison Is expensive about $20,000 a year. But that bill Is almost certainly cheaper than the alternative of releasing prlsoners onto the stre(lts, given the social cost they lnfilct. Experts disagree on how many felonies an average career criminal commits each year, but even the lowest estimates are Impressive. The medlcal expenses and property damage resulting from just a tew mugglnp or · burglaries easily top $20,000. - No. 2. Consider proven alternatives to Incarceration for some felons. Jobn J. Dilullo Jr., a professor at Ji>.,rlnceton, recently . . outlined three such approaches in The Brooklngs Review. They include the use of electronic ankle bracelets (which are quite expensive) to make sure an offender never 'strays from home or work, and Intensely super· vised probation -or parole. . Nearly three· times as many · peopleareonprobatlonorparole as are behind bars. Yet their supervision is usually mlnl{nal. Dilullo argues that the most effective parole or probation subjects offenders to "mandatory work, community service and educational activities as well as to random drug and alcohol tests .. . They must make payments to victims and payments to offset the costs of supervision. Any violation results in lmme- Dal..,. -sta-lpariBradDav•toa Ml••.._ 'J, laltlmo,. I Clf'llel.-d 7, New York .a Teua 4, ToNIIIo 3 lktate•l. Kaa- CltJt -'rb. ., - " ' L Pet. Molllftai ... ..................IS 51 .su s I I .1. tl .421 1'7% 1M . - •-n .ae .nt II .Its s .. IMt'p ....................l1 11 ! ·* " Cl.cln.ai .... ................H II .f"nl - No. 4. Brace ourselves for frustration . Relatively high crime rates and staggering prison bllls seem to be this nation's destiny for the time being. Until other problems subside, .IncludIng lnner·clty drug use and the epjdemtc of teen·age ·boys who lack productive male role models, It Is useless to pretend that a safe society merely awaits better pollee work or focused political will. · The reality Is mae complicated - and more sad. GB 51 .1. II It~ Lo• AllpiM .................If II .f'Jt II 'It A.u.. ta ... .....................u 111 .tM 11 W~fii'K Re!r.ll8 New Vork I , Phlllldelllhla I Oilcap I, lhMreal 0 Su Frandtloo It, Cl~l nMtll "" ~ ~.- ........ SPARROWS POINT, Md. (NEA) -A slab of newly formed . steel, its hot core still glowing r ed, slides from a casting mill at a sprawling Bethlehem Steel plant, where, less than five years ago, the process for making steel was longer, clumsier and more expensive. Continuous slab casting con· verts molten steel directly Into eight-inch-thick slabs In 45 minutes -a vast Improvement over the traditional process that con· · sumed as much as 12 hours and required four separate. operations. Although the modern method of making steel was commercial· !zed almost a quarter of a century ago and adopted by manufacturers throughout the world In the ensuing two decades, it was not Introduced at the Sparrows Point plant outside Baltimore until 1986. That lag was, in great measure, attributable to the sorry state of the domestic steel Industry, which found Itself un· able to compete wltb aggressive, . low-cost foreign producers because II lacked the money for modernization. .. Many of those problems, In turn, were cauled by the Industry's greed and short sightedness. Of every $100 earned in sales In the mld-1960s, this country's steel com~les · spent only 60 centa on retearch and dev11lopment -far below the $1.90 average for all industries. Georgetown University Ptofessor Gary Hutbauer, an expert on -internatlona!_l!;lde and economics, corr:estfynore. that untll very recently the steel business was notorious for "bloat~ bu· reaucracles, technological neg· that they cannot survive if they has written off more than $12 lect and Inflexible work have to compete unassisted billion worth of debt Incurred by practices." against foreign manufacturers Its state-owned steel industry. that are propPed up by huge "New Zealand put nearly $650 Although the Industry bas m!lllon Into Its steel producer, turned to the federal government government subsidies. "Between 1980 and 1985, the (10 Canada spent nearly $750 mil· for protection against Imports nations of the) European Com· lion, Spain more than $6 billion," ever since 1968, Its llnanclal muntty, which had ... been says Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV, situation became Intolerable In D·W.Va. "France has provided the mld-1980s. In the five years promising since 1977 to eliminate about $8 billion to Its two state from 1982 through 1986, domestic all subsidies to steel, authorized steel groups and Indonesia spent steel makers posted losses of over $37 billion In government more than $500 mllllori. more than $11.6 billion. At the subsidies to Its steel companies," Until and unless those pract~ Industry's urging, President says Sen. Jobn Heinz III, R-Pa. ces abate, this' cQuntry must do Reagan in 1984 negotiated volun· , Italy has just Injected almost tary restraint agreements In $4 billion Into Its state-owned whatever is required to restrict which 29 nations agreed to limit steel producer, with another $2 unfairly subsidized steel billion tQ be given later. Brazil Imports. exports to the United States of 40 varieties of lln.lshed and semlllnished steel. The VRAs, voluntary til name only, succeeded In reducing imports, from 26.'5 percent of domestic consumption In 1985 to By United Pret111 International 20.7 . percent last year - very Today Is Thursday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day ot1989 with 143 to ioUow. close to the original 20.2 percent The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. target level. The morning slar Is Jupiter. The Industry's financial sltua· The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. tlon has Improved markedly, Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. They Include with domestic t!rms recording Edmund Jennings Randolph, the first U.S attorney general. In 1753; profits or almost. $1.1 billion In Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United States, In 1874; actor 1987 and more than $2.3 billion In Jack Haley In 1899; actresses Norma Shearer in 1900; Jane Wyatt In 1988. Neverth~less, the Industry 1911 (age 78) and Rhonda Fleming In 1923 (age 66); and singers argues convincingly that ex· Jimmy Dean and Eddfe Fisher, both In 1928 (age 61) . tended protection Is needed If the steel firma are to complete the On this date In history: . expensive modernization In 1776, a committee of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and process. Thomas Jefferson suggested the United States adopt "E pluribus Moreover, President Bush unum"- "Out of many, one"- as the motto lor Its Great Seal. promised just priOr to Election In 1977, tbe United States and Panama reached agreement In Day last year that be would principle to transt~r the Panama Canal to Panama by the year 2000. " extend VRAa when they expire In 198f, Nevada s chief U.S. district judge, Harry Claiborne, was Ibis coming Sept. 30. 'Thus, the convicted on tax evasion charges. It was the first conviction of a Issue Is not whether there wlll be sitting federal judge. \ ' an tlXtenslon but what torn) It will In 1987, t~e Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 2,600for the take. first time . Industry critics offer some compelling reasons . to llml~ the A thought for the day: American flnacler J.P. Morgan once said scope and duratiOn of the new "You are atnuent when you buy what you want, do what you wish and VRAs, but the steel makers note don't give a thought to what It costs." Today in history UiiiiR . .IL ' · Geo~~;la state - Name-d Ke• IWIII MIIIIMI b•RUI-'1 co.dL , Kentur:lcy- Premo&ecl Larry IYJ and Gene DefUippo h•n u.W..I aUIIetk· dlft'dor .. Ullll(•l * allllelk dlrelt_.. Kin~ Pelllll - N•-• ~ Aur1m1o, .lohn MeCarltl)'. Rid!. IIIIIM and .Iotta ,.....n ,._,."' Boalllofooltallu....._l.. ~ Mls. . rl ~ DlamiHr• Ron Walter lor \'lola&.. a., leMI rlllet. MoiUIIa-An . . . .Hitlte~Wtpa&kln olalllleUc dlftdor ~,. ., ,.._... ' Norlh Car·-~ rt - Nuwd Michael Ga.<~ld hMIIIIItll ~ell ud . Dne Wolff tlMIIMbal ullllut. . ' Pr'-eton - Today's games &.eh ..l .~ o\m~trk:• .... ~ Oaii.UIIal Clllr.M•o.I:Hp.m . Mllwaull!e .a Clnel•d, 1:JS p.m. Dfti'OII IIC Tt!UII, M:SI p.m. Calllonla. II: Jl p.m. NaUo_.IA-. . . Plll.. dflplllaat at leap, t:• p.m. Clntintall at San Fr.,.~lw:o, .a: IS p.m: ) [{, *· L&ula llt New York. t, l:ts p.m. Houlltoa at San IM•p. I: II p.m. 'if ~ lor •*lil!*r :J . b. Nanwl ...,. MWKMIIfll ...ml... tratMdlreetWofcrt"Npro..,.m ' •d MIR Tdl coach of frnllman heav,..etxN CI'N' ud••ta•ladml• lrUI¥P dlref:lor. . Rld!r- NantedM•ty0.¥11D.ahledr dlret.tur. · . So111b Florida - Nat~Wd Eric HQf'"M len• coacll. Wldllta SlUe- SlpPdb~~~thall t"Oach Gellf' Stepllf'n»>n to a s- ,ear co •rae~ sRa•n. Foothlall Calprr (CFL)- Slpfd r d ..ll«h•·k lAre-1110 Graham, effenshe. &aclllt U.,.cl Falrhanb ud r;t~ard Cnl~t·W att.on. Denwr -Waived whit' l't'~:dnr ,J.R. Amhr.ow. Grl!f'D Blu -Waived deffftllhf' h~ek C#*N- Slallwordl. Hou..on - Re~hl!d aiP'@enwnt with wide r!Crlver Er.at Glvrn 111 on a ~ - :rrar coriraet. · ' KIUitU Clly - A,.-rud lo "''m" wHh qtar~ll4..._ MIM> ElkJM on a -l· ,.ear co•nu:t. · . Hea¥yweipiM New York- l\ls st.w11rt w. Trrry Armltrollf MIM~IaNtt Nf'W Yort - Merqul So• n . IWniQ' Mnow Cll..,.. ...., Kawdlora Golf Wood11, - PGA Te••.tt 1411,111 U.S. Hard Uv•pton, N.•J. - SitU• Swill" .Vmr ... ... ()pftl 1..e« Mpls- ...... Vlr.-nl• Nl• ol Loll .\11 ll:fll!ll WeeMa.Y'Ii sporb Tran•rtiA ... Bur hall BaUimol'l' - CaiiHI up oylflf'WPI' Shall..,. ,Jeffer,_ll from Rochml.er of nw lnler•Uotal ..,...._ (AA.A.): opCiontd ollll'lel*r Mhrnl- Slpd llllletr L&D Oll¥er: wall'~td KWU'd Ricky PhUIIpft. NMV OrleUN - lleiMit~IVII' t>llll Wf.3nf' M•tln •lft'•d to a f. )'ear c... nlrad: !llpl'd defftlllve f'lll ,Jamf'IIGP ldlerNIO a t-,e• ceatrut. 01. C..rt Oll~~n)lio.-IPI Robert Walters Den!k Hawldn-. .1oM ......... and Lor.aao Nealacademh:all)' lnelllfdN~t lor aand oeo11r Wllllama ft!...... PIIIIM.. pllil• .a Chlcqo ln._,alll - American steel· struggles back • Collt'l(t Bedard loO&blll .,erN ••111••• tee&blll .._rer• Mlkr *onelftaller, ,..., lreolil: ' st. IAMIIs • N.w York, nl(hl Ptl&arwll a& Moall'e... ni.W. Atlaata .. 8u 01.-p. I, niP& Cl•l•..tllll H•••o-. nllfal ~~~ Mples a1 Su Fruel~~eo , nl&hl Seatt~ a1 Slped unt.er Mel Notft' Dame - 8t.IAIIIII 1. ptt. . ll'b! . Su I. llo11..... I IMer ,,.,._,.o.._ · - TMr-n. . Eul a.............................IS t-yur collllnc&. O.awr - Oflerred a to.NCI to Por0 ... .-rd Terl')' Porter. lndl- - Name• Bob Rill u&lll&ul1 w....lpon No\TIONAL LEA:OVE !l. Lo•t. ...... ,...............lt New York ....................tt PltW.~KII ...................tA PIIU.delpMa ................n ~ Wett s.. Fraat:IM.'O .............n . .lletball L.ac~ Ollcqol,Oakamt2,111nlinp CalifoN• 4, Su.tle I • - No. 3. Consider private operation of corrections facilities.- Texas;- for example, has become a· leader In contracting with private firms to 'o perate corrections facilities. Locking people up will always be expen· slve, but in too many states the current cost borders on the ·absurd. •r, Oltcap .. .....................u IS .ta • 'It Wt'-..Q's RHWts Mttwallll!e I. Ott Nit I dlate Incarceration." A.Motl . .a (AU); placed wllorhtop sam.., llhlllfa •1. . .ffllo •• tilt' S.. DleJD - Called plleller• ~· • .__.. . . . . . ,..., r . . U.Vtpl of die Padlk C..l IAIPI,! (AAA); opllo•• .-llel'fl Dav~ Lelf"' .... Frd ToUwrtoLuV•P'· Chlcqe .......................ll 48 .111 - The U.S. crime rate, which exploded In tile 1960s · and has ravaged urban centers ever since, was supposed to decline when baby boomers matured. It did, but not by much. Boomers are now pushing 40 or so and yet the crime rate remains .a nationa! disgrace. The cost of crime Is rising, too. Americans' total corrections bill reached an estimated $25 billion last year - and no easing of the burden Is In sight. Not only Is the federal prison population ex· peeled to double in tbe next decade, but many states and counties have almost despaired of keeping up with the tide of inmates projected to flood jails and prisons In the next few years. What is to be done? . - No. ~: Don't scrimp on · budgeting for corrections. Public officials who refuse to find the revenue for new prisons and related programs do no one except criminals a favor. According to the U.S. Depart· ment of Justice, nearly 63 per- PMW..r~ll- AdhalMouUI~r·llrtt bUem.n Gary • • • frcm UIP IW~ llubled •t; opCieM tdelder SeoU Llltlf! &o •Iloilo ol &lie A.lnft'k:M I I YI: I Mlue.ota ...................51 51 .SII n 8e ... le ... .. ....................l4 5I .-1111 14% Four steps toward reducing ·crime . Vincent Carroll (AU); inowd pltc:hfl' Ure~t Swlndt'll trcm ·u- to !I-de d... hied Itt. New Yo ric (ALJ- MovedlntlfJIItrTom •ooke••lrom ll-lotl-d1W4llubledUit. !'!lew York (NL) - A.c. .lred ptk:her Mike: Trujillo tr.... ToJedO o.f the lnkrnMiolal Leiii'M' (AA.M. aDd IU• ~ ,ped . ~mlqTI...,.er of the IL. ••,.. ..e,lat. - ••lb M*I'IIOtllo Roc~r. Placed laflel*" lA~ Cln~tlud - 1\pa)'o on thr 11-dllf d""'hl~td lhll: rPC ailed plkllltrS&fte Ollnfr.m Col oralio Sprl•p ol til~ Pllclftc: (out Ltapr Phlllulelpllla - 8&pe41 lhwlw:llf'r Ty AlleriNII.I·,.e•c..'Onlnct. Toro•o tCFL) -1M pPtl wl* ncetnr Curt.. •n: ~~odl\'llled Hf,.lllv• h•k Lar17 Crawford a~~dq..,lerlt~tek Gilbert Renfroe from 111111' ftlf!I'W' 1111: pllctd q..-terhM<:k .John Conpml o• PPRrw IIIII. Wlnlllper (CFL) - slped runllln~~: Mck RoitnfJ PIO'nr and olea11hr &acldt" Roh ProdMtWh:. Sol•eft' t• Amil"''k'NI lndoer8occf'l' ,bfiO('Iadon - ApprowdA.tlanbllran c hlie tohtalnpla, In llllt-11. ' Sl. Loub (MISL) -SI-dpaiiiHper' Shlho lllfnlklud ml.lflderThoniiJIIICin U!!IJu. Dlitp (111181.) - 81pl!d deft"rl .... a.. mMWa.. Hir"'" toal·;re•co•racl. McEnroe ready for climb back to top after layoff INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) John McEnroe returned from a one-month layoff f~om the tennis tour Wednesday, beating Dan Cassidy 6-2, 6-2, in the second round of the U.S. Men's Hard· court Tennis Championships at the Indianapolis Sports Cenler. McEnroe said he was pleased with his performance, considerIng the layoff, and Is eager to SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ~: able to straighten It out at home. we ha.ve a day orr, so we'll have some time to think about it. But that might be a bad thing, too. We've been overthlnking. " Sutcliffe was overwhelming Wednesday, as the only hit he allowed came on an Infield single by Andres Galarraga. Only one runner reached second against Sutcliffe and that was on back-to· back walks with two out In the third. He struck out five- tour on c.alled third strikes _ and walked 'four. "All my breaking pitches were working," Sutcliffe said: "I was able to ·put them where 1 wanted. 1 was only using my fastball when 1 got ahead In the count, showing 11 to them." Sutcliffe was lifted when he walked Spike owen on four pitches to start the eighth. Mitch Wllltams finished, earning his 29th sa.ve. Montreal starter Bryn Smith was hammered for the second str!llgb ~ outing. Smith entered last Friday's start' with 2.03 earned-run average, but was rtpped tor six runs In three Innings by the New York Mets. a quo, which would continue to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) keep Rose's job Intact and block Lawyers for Comm,lssloner A. Glamatll's , hearing. Elam said Bartlett G!amatti said Wednes· the hearing will commence Aug. day Cincinnati Reds Manager 17 unless the court rules Pete Rose Is stallb\g to avoid a otherwise. · disciplinary hearing on gamT})e hearing Involves charges bling charges. complled In an extensive Invest!Glamat ll's lawyers- · accused gatlon by the commissioner's Rose and his counsel of '.'dilaoftlce showing Ro~ bet on tory'; tactics and "subiertuge" sporilng events, Including In seeking to block the commisbaseball. sioner's hearing while baseball's · II he wagered on baseball all·tlme hit leader appeals . a games, hecouldbesuspendedby Jurisdictional decision. Glamattl. It he bet on Reds' "If the commissioner Is not games, he could be suspended allowed to proceed with a hearfrom the sport for life. ing and resol.ve this matter, the Elam said Rose Is see)clng an cloud ·o ver the Integrity of Injunction of "Indefinite dura· baSeball will continue to linger," tlon" on the centrallssue of the Columbus attorney John Elam case without complying with the · £ said In a memorandum flied with federal rules of civil procedure. pQrts Judge John Hoiscbuh In U ;S,. •'fhe central Issue Is whether . · Basketball .Dis trlct Court. ' the commissioner Is entitled to . . The same European team that Rose, claiming his profeshold a hearing In accordance· lured Duke star Danny Ferry sional reputatiOn will be Irreparwith the powers conferred on him away from the NBA now Is ably damaged if Glamattl holds by the major league . agree- interested In landing Boston the hearing, has asked Holschuh · ment," Elam said. Celttcs guard Brian Shaw. Mesto preserve the status quo while The commissioner's lawyer saggero Roma of Italy report· he asks the 6th U.S. Circuit Court said Rose Is trying to obtain an edly has offered a $1 million of Appeals to reverse Holschuh' s Injunction without giving pollee contract to Shaw, who emerged earlier ruling. • to the opposing party or allowing· as a starter in bls first NBA That ruling moved the case a hearing at which Glamatti season last year and Is unsigned from a county court' In Cincinnati 1 could present his side of the for the upcoming campaign. · ·Jnto'federal'court:'llnd Holschuh story, as required by the rules. Shaw, 23, a llrst-round selection has · Scheduled a hearing ror ''fhls courtshould rejectplaln· by Boston in 1988, started 54 '· Monday. . · '· There was no Indication when· . tiffs ·. cynical effort tp obtain games for the Celtic$ last year extraordinarY Injunctive relief · and' received the NBA's minHolschuh would rule on Rose ' s without meeting the procedural !mum contract of$75,~ because motion to preserve the status the franchise had reached the league's salary cap. Messaggero wallis Sbaw to report next week. ... St . · Bonaventure's Michael Burnett scored 19 points to lead an AtMntlc 10 Conterence all-star squad 1to a 89:76 victory over Finland's national team In Hel' The ·baseball team at the spring 1989 and participated In sinki: The victory l!lted the University of Rio Grande has the NAIA District 22 Playoffs, in Atlantlc-10 squad to 3-0 halfway taken the first steps toward wblch they were eliminated by through Its slx·game tour of shoring up its pitching staff for Defiance. Most of the team's Sweden and Finland. 1990 by signing Bloom·Carroll Senior losses at season's end · Cycling High School product Jason were in the pitching staff. '('our de France winner Greg Wright. Wright said he chose, Rio Lemond and runner-up. Laurent Wright (6·3, 190 pounds) was a Grande because It has an estab- Flgnon of France are planning to four-year letterman with . the Hshed baseball program and race In the Cycle Tour of Holland, Bulldogs who also lettered three because the campus Is small. His which begins Monday. Race years In football and basketball. coach at Bloom-Carroll was John organizer Wlm Breukink . said He was named to the AII·League Jeffers, a Wellston Golden Lemond's participatiOn was "80 team In baseball and was All- Rockets athletic standout wbo certain. League In football. graduated from Rio ' Grande In In addition, the left-bander 1986. Jeffers was undergraduate played two summers in Amert- assistant to the championship · can Legion league competition Rio Grande basketball team in for Lancaster Post No. lL 1984-85. · "Jason has excellent size and • In additiOn to pitching, Wright may ·possibly receive an outfield . throws hard," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby said. ''He has good 'assignment. ''With hard work, potential and with some quality there's a chance to play early in experience, he could become an the season," he remarked. outstanding pitcher. A leftThe son or Rosemary Under· hahded pitcher Is always a wood and Paul Wright of Carroll, bonus." Ohio, Wright has not yet decided The Redmen were 19-18 In on a major at Rio Grande. make a run at the U.S. Open champlt;mshtp next month. ''I want to win· some big things," said M~Enroe, whose las.t Grand Slam. IItle was at the 1984 U.S. Open. "I feel like I'm really close to doing that. I think · my patience Is running a little thin In that sense. But all in all, I've been playing good tennis for quite a while." S Bloom-CarrOll product to pitch for Redmen . · bnetS • The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1111-ta) A Dlvlaloa or Multl..-.edta, Inc. ltshlnl .Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Asaoctatlon and the Oblo Newspaper Association. National .. Advert~lng Representatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu~, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ciiiMII"" . to The Dally Sentinel. lll Court ~t, , Pomeroy, Ohio 65'769. SlJIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mohlr Route One Week .......... ........ .......... .......$1.40 One Month ....................... ..... .....$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.110 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE Dally ........................ ..... ...... 25 Cents _ Subscribers notdeslrlngtopay the car: "' rler may remit in advance direct tQ TheDaUy Sentinel on a3, Gor 12 month basiS. Credit wm be given carrier each '· week. No subscriptions by.mall permitted In areas wbere home carrier service Js available. Mall !laboerlollons ........ Melp nty 13 weeks ... " ... ....... ...... " ... ' ...... ' $19.24. ' 261\'eeks .... ............. , ................ $37.96 521\'eekl ....... ........................... $74.36 Oulolde Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. S3l.80 26Weeks ... ...... ........ ................. S40.JO 521\'eeks ... ........... ............. ....... $75.40 c.. 6 MONTH CD. NOW! ..,\\arrtoft.Easts OHIO STATE FAIR SPECIAL Sleep up to 5 In a Room •so." P.r night based upon availability · August 3 through 20 ("be sure to mention you are an 'ohio State Fair guest) is available lor a If you've been limited time only. holding back wait· For more. inlor· ing for a great rate, mation contact .this is it. BUt you've yQur nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office . This offer from Central Trust • ml G ': ols 446-4902 · Mld.apart 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlSTC<MaNY COW~BUS~{tl0tf..~ 77rt &M 171111 Mt*s ~ liJppm. ................... w...w ..... .., ...................... 6/lllit . • Aft:n6crFDIC ' ' ;, ' ' ' ' • • Publllhed every afternoon, Monday , through .Friday, lll Court St., Po· meruy, Ohio, by the ObJo Valley Pub· WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST , I Against Chicago, he gave up Innings. three runs and six hits over seven Mets 6, PhiiHes 0 Innings, walking two and striking At Philadelphia, Darr yl Strawout four. berry and Juan Samuel hOmered Sandberg's thlrd·lnning ho· and Bob Ojeda pl\che<! a seven-. mer, with Jerome Walton on hitter to lead the Mets . Ojeda, 8-9, · base, came on a 3-0 pitch, pitched the Mets' second consec- · "I don 't remember tbe last utlve shutout over Phll:idelphla time 1 swung on 3·0," Sandberg and helped New York to it s said. "But he threw a fastball seventh vi ctory in Its last nine down the middle and I took games . Dennis Cook, 5-5, took the · advantage of it ." loss, Giants 10, Reds 1 The Cubs' flrstruncamelnthe At San Francisco, Kevin Mit · · 8econd. Mark Grace walked, went to second on a single by chell hit two two-run homers and Don Robinson added another · Darrln Jackson and scored on a two-run shot to lead the Giants: single by Damon Berrbhlll, · Mitchell's blasts gave him major Elsewhere in the National league·leadlng totals of 36 ho- . League, New Yor k blanked Phimers and 100 . RBL Robinson, · !adelphia 6-0, San Francisco 11-7, struck out lour and walked blasted Ctnclnnatll0·1, St. Louis none In his flftb complete game of clipped Pittsburgh 5·2, SanDI ego 9-11, the season. Rick Mahler, edged Houston 2-1 and Atlanta was the loser. topped Los Angeles 6-3. Cardinals 5, Pirates 2 In the American League, H At Pittsburgh, Joe Magrane was : Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1; homered and scattered six hits in Cleveland 7,J'lew York4; Mlnnepitching his sixth complete game sota 7, Baltimore 0; Texas 4, Toronto 3; Boston 6, Kansas City of the season. Magrane, 14-7. · walked two and struck out five ln2; California 4, Seattle 1: and wlrining his third straight start . Chicago 3, Oakland 2 in 11 He is 11·2 with six complet~: games In his last 13 starts. Dou~ Drabek, 9-9, took the loss. Padres 2, Astros 1 At San Diego,' Benito Santiago's sacrifice fly scored pinch runner Shawn Abner to cap a two· run rally In the ninth lnrilng and substantive requirements for tbe Padres. Dave Smith, 1-3, for such relief," Elam argued. walked Blp Roberts on four He said Rose' s lawyers have pitches to force in the tying run ' 'no intention" of . proceeding before Santiago's sacrifice fly with Holschuh's scheduled hear- won.II. Mark Davis, 3-3, pitched lllg~onday,and havenotcooperthe ninth for the victory. • • ated with legal discovery · Braves 6, Dodgers 3 proceedings. At Los Angeles, Dale Murphy"Rose's !allure to cooperate hit a pair of home runs and drove with discovery Is still further In five runs to power the Braves.. · evldence .pf his all·too-apparent Murphy clubbed two borne runs desire to delay any hearing on the for the 30th time in his career and merits of his claims, arid makes the second time this season. Pete his request or extraordinary Smith, 3-11, posted his first equitable relief particularly Invictory since June 17, while Jim. approprlate," ·EJam said. Acker went four Innings for hi ~ The commissioner's lawyer first save. Rookie John Wet!&. saldRosefalled toproveanyblas· land, 3-4, took the loss. on the part of Gtamatti as a basts for preventing the hearing. Giamatti feels Rose is stalling Scoreboard ... Majol'8 . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer If the Montreal Expos fall to win the National League East, · the past seven days will be seen as the beginning of their down! all. · One week ago, the Expos were three games In front and riding a three-game winning streak. They now find themselves three gamestiehlndChicagoandlosers of seven In a row after being vlctlmsofathree-gamesweepby the•Cubs. Rick Sutcliffe gave up only one hit In seven-plus Innings and Ryne Sandberg hit his third home run In as many days Wednesday, leading the Cubs to a 3-0 white-· wash of tbe slumping Expos. ' Montreal had won the first three games of their lO·game road trip before dropping the remaining seven. The Expos now return for a 13-game homestand beglnnlng Friday against Pitts· bUrgh, SaJI Francisco, San Diego and Lo~ Angeles. "We haven't had a very gOod road trip," . Manager Buck Rodgers said, "Maybe we'll be �Page 4 The Dailv Sentinel Thuraday, August 10. 1989 -A's, Angels set for key weekend Brewers 5, Tlrers 1 Devon White each drove In two By JOE ILLUZZI At Detroit, Mike Felder hit runs to lift the Angels. McCaskill, UPI Sports Writer While the AL East remains 12-6, allqwed the Seattle run and Jack Morris's Clrst pitch of the improved to 3-0 this season eighth Inning for his first home cluttered and confused, there Is against the · Mariners. Brian run In nearly two years to snap a no mystery about the AL West. tie and spark the Brewers. After Holman fell to 4-5. ! The Angels and the Athletics Felder homered, the Brewers White Sox 3, Athlellcs 2 . are the clear-cut favorites ln the At Chicago, Carlton Fisk added four unearned runs with . '!Vest and they· are jockeying for singled home Scott Fletcher two out lri the ninth on a three-run . the lead . Callfornla, behind the from third base with one out In error by Lou Whitaker. pitching of Kirk McCaskill, Twins 7, Orioles 0 edged ahead by a game Wednes- the 11th Inning to lead the White · At Baltimore, Allan Ailderson Sox. With one out, Scott Fletcher day night by defeating Seattle 4-1 singled off Jim Corsi, 0-2, and !Ired a five-hit shutout to lead the while Oakland fell to last-place moved to third on a single by Ivan TWins. Kent Hrbek lashed a Chicago :n in 11 innings. Calderon. Fisk then singled to thre~ run double and. Brian . "I don't rank our losses, butt!>e right to make a winner of Tom · Harper drove In two runs with a ~ecent ones are always · the home run and a double to f)lel an loughest to take," Oakland Man- McCarthy, 1-1. 11-hlt Minnesota attack off four Indians 7, Yankees 4 ager Tony LaRussa said. At New York, Joe Carter drove Oriole hurlers.Anderson, 13-9, )':ven though it's only in the In three runs with a double and Improved to 3-0 against Bal tlsecond week of August, this will two-run homer to lead Cleveland. more this season with his fourth : be an important weekend for the Carter doubled home a run In a straight victory . . A's and Angels, who play each Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3 two-run thlrdlnnlng, then capped : other three times in .Anaheim. At Toronto, Charlie Hoqgh and a four-run fifth with a two,run ; closing out the season series shot, making a winner Of Rod two relievers combined on a ; between the two contenders. Nichols, 3-1. New York fell eight six-hitter and Fred Manrique . Meanwhile, the AL East Is a games under .500 for the first drove In two runs to help Texas • jumble, with no one stepping end a four-game losing streak. time since 1984 .• : forward to take charge. The Hough, 7-11. posted his second ; first-place Orioles lost and the • difference between the first six : teams 'is six games. : "We have one big game, then Ol)e bad game," Cleveland's Joe · ; Carter said after the Indians beat the Yankees 7-4. to move within 2 • % games of the Orioles. "Three :tosses, three wins. Everybody's :at .500. Looks like it's going to -stay this way. I need to get my act 'in order, drive In a few runs, and .push us over the top;" : The deficit marks the closest to :first Cleveland has come at this ·point or later in a non-strike :season since 1959. The Yankees. ;nleanwhlle, a re Six games OUt :and · rl!ady to embark on a :10-game road trip that could inake or break them. :; ."It's a very Important trip for .us," New York first baseman :P9n Mattingly said. ''We' ve got 1<>"PlaY running ball. Don't talk .a6out 10 In a row. But we need !ollr in a row, lose one, then four !')1o;e In a row." ··: Also in the AL Wednesday !light, Milwaukee clubbed De· troll 6-1, Minnesota blanked tlaltlmore 7-0, Texas clipped Toronto 4-3 and Boston downed Kansas City 6-2. : In the NL, it was: New York 6, ·Philadelphia 0; Chicago 3, Montreal 0; San Francisco 10. Clncln- • ilati 1; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2; ~an Diego 2, Houston 1; and -Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 3. CARTER CONGRATULATED - The Indians' Joe Carter Is : Angels 4, Mariners 1 cong~atulated by his happy leamm~ as he entered lhe dugout :. .A I Anaheim, Calif., McCaskill after hl&llng a two-run homer In the fifth lnalnr of Wednesday scattered six hits over seven night's game agalnsllhe YankeeS In New York. The Tribe won 7-4. (UP!) !innings and Tony Armas and . • senes straight victory after snapping apersonal five-game losing skid. Dave Stleb, 11-7, worked seven Innings In hls first start since losing a perfect game bid with two out In the ninth. Red Sox 6, Royals ~ . At Kansas City, . Mo., Mike Boddlcker pitched a siX-hitter over 6 2-3 Innings and Danny Heep connected for a two-run homer. Boddlcker, 10-8, surren· dered solo home runs to Kurt Stillwell and George Brett, but did not give up another hit until the seventh Inning. Wade Boggs ., raised his league-leading batting average to .342. · Richard among ex-stars on senior baseball league ·roster pa~:~~~.. ln his hotel room in I · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls on Wednesday . . At 10:30 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerlcare for Susie Windon who was taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 12:53 p.m. the unit was called to Bank One In Pomeroy for Henry Beaver.who was transported to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit went to Hudson ROad at 2: 5~ p.m. on an auto acCident In which Terry Smith was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital ln Parkersburg, W.Va. The Pomeroy unit at 5: 40 p.m. responded to a call on , Mulbel'ry Heights for Andrew Vance who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:09p.m. the unit went to Condor . Street for Christopher Tucker who was taken to Veterans, and · at 10:54 p,m. the unit was called to Bailey Run Road for Greg Grover who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:37 p.m. the Rutland .unlt went to ROute 684 for Marian Durham who was take~) toPleasantVaney·, and at 11:44 p.m. tl\e ' Middleport unit went to Front Street for Mary Durst who was transported to Veterans. · N.,;,·o' Br•ndo Such Ao... •Wobb ...._- •Atheno •Vaughn •Providence I • Save On 3 Position Recliners NOW ONLY $199 PluSh e®.tort u-ed in auy e&l9 vetvet fabrics SOFA only$299 · Loveseat Sleeper AV1tilali1IE FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold~ Static . . Occluded M~p shows minimum temperatureS. At least 50% ot any shJded area is forweast to receiv@ pl8dpltallon il)dica!ed · UPI WEATHER MAP- During early Friday morning, showers and thunderslonns are forecast for parts of lhe mid Allanite Coast Slates. Showers and thunderslonns are possible In most of ll!e bitermountaln Region,. pariS of lhe northern Plains, parts of the southern Plains, pariS of the Gulf Coast and most of lhe south Allaollc Coast States. UPI SEND THEM BACK·TO-COLLEGE. WITH A PIECE Of HOME ••• THEIR "HOMETOWN" NEWSPAPER STUDENT SPECIAL - Grand jurors named for Meigs Common Pleas Court 5-pc. CBSual Outdoor Dining Group· $48·. 75 . r---------------------------·I Eva Almetta Hollon, Chester; I Pleat find PIYment endostd. Send the Daily Sentinel to: The names of 50 people hav,e A. Musser, Pomeroy; Steven been drawn for Granp Jurors for I I Common Pleas Court In Meigs }fomer C: Brlckles, Pomeroy; I Nd£ I Ernie A. Greene, Racine; Arvilla County for the September term. I I Heck's ............... ; ................. % Dally stock prices Pearl Dull, Pomeroy; and DoI~ID I l(enneth L. Buckley, Coolville; Key. Centurion ........ ;........ :..12'4 · (As ol10 Lm.) rothy V. Brewer, portland. _ · Sue J. Zano, Pomeroy;. Rebecca , Lands' End............... .. ........ 28% I CITY STAT£ ZIP Bryce and Mark SmUh John Krawsczyri, Sr., Middle. II Limited Inc ........................35)(, A. Casto, Albany; Samuel Fran- port; Jackie K. McDonald, of ,Blunt, Ellis ol Loewl cis WIIIIJlms, Shade;_Mary KatL---------------------------~. Am Electric Power ............. 30% Multimedia Inc ................. 105\(! bieen . Jof\lan. Albany; George Pomeroy; Shirley Ann Smith; Rax Restaurants ................... 2'4 AT&T .................................39% Alfred WoHe, Pomeroy; Brel)da Middleport; Eva JoAnne ChapAshland Oil ........................38% RObbins & Myers ... .............16\(! S. Calaway, Reedsville; Ivan M. man, Dexter; Kimberly D. · Bob Evans, .........................15')1 Shoney's Inc ....................... 11'4 Halliday, -Dexter; Murell 0. Payne, Pomeroy; Jeanie Y. \ Charming Shoppes ..............16% ·wendy's Intl.. ............ ,......... 5~ . Bailey, Albany; William Harrl· Burson, Shade; Freda M. Swan, Worthington Ind ................. 24% City Holding Co .... :.............. 15 son Whitlock, Long Bottom; · Rutland; Nora Elaine Rice, (Goodyear Is ex dividend toMiddleport; Tammy K. Wright, ·F~al Mogul .................. :.23'4 Margaret Izet ta Amberger, Goodyt!ar T&R .... ~ ..............54% day) Pomeroy; Carolyn L. Bradford, Chester; Gladys S. Deem. RaPomeroy; Roy R. Himter. Ml~­ cine; Charles D. Barrett, III; dleport; Kenneth F. Wallbrown, Rutland; Hazel Arnold, PomeD. Sanders, Portland; Clyde roy; Teresa D. Courtney, Shade; Reedsville; and J acalyn L. Bing, Jerrie Sue Allman, Albany; Alice .Jackson VInton. William ,Kennedy Willie T. Jones, Tuppers Plains; Ill Court Street Wendell W. Hoover, Jr., PomeAllee M. " Peckle" Van Matte Willlain R. Kennedy, 68, Mid· roy; and Bertha Helen. Wells, Pomeroy, OH. Jackson, 55, of Maumee, Ohta. dleport, died Wednesday morn- Syracuse. The annaul ou~oor hymn sing died July 20, 1989 at her home. ,, lng at Holzer Medl<;al Center 992-2156 of the Langsville Christian She Is survived by two Pome- following an extended Illness. , Vernon R. Maxey, Reedsville; Church wlll be held on Saturday roy relatives, Including ·Mrs. Born In Rutland, be was the son Teresa Lynn Johnson, Pomeroy; evening at 7:30p.m., not Sunday Dorothy Capehart Whited and of the late Dwight ~nd Dora Frederick Lee Oyler, Pomeroy; .' evening, at the Carl Gorby Farm, Mrs.. Nancy Gilkey. ' Elizabeth Haley Kennedy. He Lois L. Haning. Pomeroy; Leola Burial was In Lake Township was a member of the American Mae Gilmore, Rutland; Bradley two miles west ol Langsville on Route 325 off Route 124. Cemetery In Oregon, Ohio. Legion Ell Dennison Post In Blinnett Johnson, Poll'\eroy; . Rutland, and an arrny veteran of John Harvey Ridgway. Pome.. Hazel: H ayes World War II. He attended the roy; Steven P. Hawk, Pomeroy; Middleport Nazarene Church, Leveda June Yost; Rutland; · Hazel D. Hayes, 91, Third St., and was a retired crane operator Gladys L. Cuckler, Pomeroy; Syracue. died Wednesday at with Foot Mineral. . James Roger Sheets, Pomeroy; ~ VeteraJi.a Memorial Hospital. _ He Is survived by his wife, BOrn on Aprll 7,18981n Murray Mary Kennedy, Middleport; two ee I VOrce ' City she was the daughter of the sonS and daug!tters·ln-law, WllA petition for divorce has been late Martin and Kathryn CampJ d filed In Meigs County Common bell Shuttleworth. She was mar- llam · an Downey Kennedy, Pleas Court. •.,( Middleport; James and Donna rled on Oct. 11, 1914 In Murray Kennedy, Pomeroy; a .daughter Carla S. Kimes Is ·seeking a City to Carson S. Hayes. and son<ln-law, Linda and Harold dlv01;ce from Randall L. Kimes .. Judge .Fredrick Crow III has · She was a housewife and a Taylor, Cincinnati; a daughter, member of the Syracuse Nl!Z3· Brenda Jeffers, Middleport; grant a dissolution of mar' rene Church. three step daughte~s an.d _busrlage to Dorotha J. Petrel and She Is survived by live sons bands, AnnaMaeand'LoulsEi'Jts, - Ben .E. Petrel. InCluding Raymond Hayes ot I~ Middleport; Mildred and John · In other court news, Crow has removed himself from three Point Pleasant, W.Va., Vlrglf · Nash; Middleport; Shirley and cases because of legal conflicts. Hayes of Columbus, Carson Art Kishbaugh, Colorado; two Hayes of Des Plaines Ill., Robert brothers and sisters-In-law, These cases Include' Clell LaHayes of Syracuse and William Louis and Allee Kennedy Rubonte vs, Pauline G. Labonte, Hayes of Paducah, Ky; two tland; Keith and Irene Ken~edy, Ruth Smith vs. James Pierce and WithEx:change daughters, Ila Mae Bowers of Rutland ; two sisters and . . Ross E. Grimes vs. Charles E. Lawrence. Patasbala, OhloandHelenGrace brothers-In-law, Edith and Ken• Comeswitha50-month Rusche! of Pomeroy; aild one neth Searles, Rutland; Dorothy limited lifetime warranty brother, Charles Shuttleworth of and Bob Davis, Danville; a • Fitsmostdomesticand Orlando, Fla. sister-in-law, VIc Kennedy, Ru· Veter.a ns Memorial import cars or light trucks She also Is survived ~Y 37 tland; 17 grandchll!lren, seven . Wednesday admissions grandchildren, 41 g eat- great grandchildren, several Brenda . Handley, Langsville; • Meetsoreyeftdsoriginal and Jacqulllne Ginther, grandchildren and one great- step grandchildren, and several equipmen~requirements great-grandchlld. nieces and nephews. · ' Portland. · She was preceded In death by In addition to his parents Mr. Wednesday discharges her husband; three sons, Martin Kennedy was preceded In death Tammy Watkins, Melvin FreeV. Hayes, Ch_arles W. Haye~ and by' a brother. Malcolm. man, Pauline Riley, and Charles an Infant son, five brothers. five Services will be saturday at 1 McNickle .. sisters; seven grandchildren and p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats- · o~e great-grandchild. . Fisher Funeral .Horne with the Services will be Mid at 1 p.m. Rev. &lm)lel Bayse and Rev _ . Sou lit Central Ohio Friday at Syracuse Nazaren~ Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a . Church . with the Rev. Glen wll.l bel:$t Rlvervl~ Cemetery. low between 55 - and 60. Light j\1cMIIlan officiating. "' Frleii'ils may call at the funeral winds. · Friends may call on Thursday h0111 ~011 Fri(Jay from 2_4 p.m. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6to 9 p.m: at · and 7-9 p.m. slight chance of showers. Highs the Ewing Funeral Home. will be near 80. ----Stocks---- ·Daily · Sentinel- ...... S ks d• WHITE WESnNGHOUSE HEAVY·DUTY LAUNDRY PAIR 41APA~ Hospital news . 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OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAY AUGUST 14, 1989 I . . EMS has 8 Wednesday calls __IA _ Lf! FREE DELIVERY FUll SERVICE DEPT. CREDIT TERMS 1/ NOW 2 PRICE . Francisco. Franco denied · ''I don 't know nothing about this,'' Franco said: "I have no friends like that. I don't know wherehegot-ltfrom. ldon'tknow what the hell he's talking about." A spokesman for the baseball commissioner said It wa.s unlikely there would be a comment Wednesday on these latest allegations. A person answering the phone In Reds' offices said the same about club owner Marge Schott. Rose's lall(yers are battllng Commissioner A. Bartlett .Giamattl on various legal fronts. They have appealed the judicial ruling that would keep Rose's lawsuit against Glamattlln led· era I court. They have also filed to extend Rose's job protection past Monday and to block a disciplihearing Glamatti bas scheduled for Aug. 17 on gsmblliti ~~- TWO LOC'4TIONS SUNGLASSES ~~?, said. "By anybody's standards, · because utilities' costs are less that's running a good business. " than they were when the rilles Spratley said some of the most were set. He said rate reductlolll profjtable utilities have not un- are common In other states. "These profits are In the dergone a review by the PUCO because they have not filed for utilities' pockets an.d.co111umer~ do not have a chance of getting rate Increases. He said these utilities have that money back," he said. · · Other top profit-making utiliescaped financial au.dlt, and use extensive advertising dollars to ties n11-med by Spratley were make customers believe they are Cincinnati Bell, East Ohio Gas getting a break on · their utUity and United Telephone Co. He said hIs office has nego. ra.tes. a rate Increase ceiling of ·tlated · Spratley said consumers 14.65 percent with Ohio EdiSOJ\ should be sharing ·with stockand 12.35 percent with Toledo holders the latest pr9fltabll!ty In Edison and Cleveland Electric the form· .of rate reductiOns Illuminating eo. Meigs County will be receiving more than $60,000 In new state , assistance during the state's fiscal year which began July 1. According to State Rep, Mary Abel (D-Athens) the additional funds will be distributed to all local governments In the county. An es lima ted $129,430 will be received by the county during the fiscal year. · . The ti:_adltional Local Government Fund allowed some counties to receive more than twice as much money this year. The new Local Goverrunent Revenue Assistance Fund disburses dollars on an·equal per capita basis. This fol't!lula Is much fairer to rural counties than the traditional formula Abel ENTIRE STOCK COMPLETE STOCK !Df&-11-89 Spratley... _c_on_tl_n_ue_d_fr_o_m~p-ag=-e'-_1....;..._ _ _ __ Meigs to receive .additional funds '40°/o ·oFF·· AllsIa1· e NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE P:ORI!CAST TO 8 AM conunued from page 1 ' ['Cincilmati players knew' ~ays ·P ete Rose's accuser aliegatlons. · \ · say!rlg, 'Don'tgetlnvolvedlnthis Janszen saldheneverprbvlded drug thing, Pete,' he would say, steroids to Rose or any of the 'They'renotgonna'getme.They other Reds ..Janszen said he told can't get me. I have a good the FBI Rose had not financed a attorney,"' Janszen said. "I cocaine enterprise. "No way. He don't think he ever really conslnever put anything Into the drug dered the consequences, even business." Janszen said he told tho.ugh he might have seen the the FBI he had never seen Rose sign they say Is In the clubhouse with cocaine. about betting on basebalL" "I did say to the FBI and I did The sign specifies the punish-. say to Major League Baseball, I ment for gambling. If found to did tell them we had conversa- have bet on baseball games, lions about cocaine," Janszen Rose could be suspended for a said. ''The conversations con- year. sis ted of, 'Oh, If I get $20,000, what could be my return?' It's NOW happened more than once, several dozen ,times. And I'll tell you YOUR HOME this today. I never Initiated one of those conversations. CAN HELP "He said he had spoken to SAVE YOU Tommy Glolosa several times MONEY about letting him In on Tommy's good drug deals." ON YOUR Giolosa was a close friend of CAR. Rose's and ls under lndtctment for · tax evasion and cocaine · Having Allstate Home tralflcklilg. Insurance could save you·up to "Tommy told me, 'What, Is he 15% on car insurance! Call about crazy,'" Janszen said. "As far as the Allstate Auto Advantage. I'm co ncerned Tommy never involved Pete.',' ... 4 in .......... Janszen said Rose barely ~:~~=:.:.d &h~· thought of what might happen If •• 141 441-1104 his gambling were uncovered. S~tbit!<'llo local ll"llllllbility Mml ~\llllifil'lt~iun B, Allslat.t. l nauran ~ ll! Co mp~~ny, Nor~hhrouk , IL "Even his attitude when I was ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• The. Daily Sentinai-Paga 6 Poma-oy Middleport, Ohio --Local news briefs...- - NEW YORK (UPI) ..,. J.R. over age 35, or 32 lor catchers. Richard, · whose major4eague Other names appearing Incareer ended when he suffered a elude Mark "The Bird" Fldrych, stroke In 1980, appears on one of potential Hall of Farner Rollle the rosters announced Tuesday Fingers, recently-retired Buddy by the Senior Professional J;lase- .· Bell, and current ll'\ajor leaguer ball Association. Joel Youngblood. Rlcbard,107-71 over 10yearsln . Daytona Beach, St. Petersthe majors, will pitch for the · burg, Winter Haven, Fort Myers, Orlando franchise. The league Is Miami, St. Lucie and West Palm scheduled to begin Nov . .1 and Beach make up the rest of the Involve teams -In eight Florida league. Teams selected their cities. Former major leaguers llrst15 players from a I!sst of 500 ' are eligible provided they are players who signed up I'!_ play. .--• :::NEW YORK IUPI) - Pete R;!Jse's chief accuser said Wednesday Reds reliever John Franco once told him Franco's frie nds' were : unhappy with the Cincinnati manager's late payments. · Paul Janszen, a convicted steroid trafficker and tax evader, also said some Reds players knew about Rose's dlfll· culties. Jansze.n refused to name such players. ' "I can't do that and I won't do that." he said. "There's a lot of people, there's a lot of players, that probably know . And I know of some that had direct knowledge of what was going on." : Janszen appeared with au thor . ?erald Posner to discuss their article on Janszen's association with Rose in the September Issue of Penthouse magazine. Janszen descr ibed a friendship in which ~ose called him "Paulle." . They watched TV, went to the track. shot off fireworks toget her. Janszen said he now · !lilies Rose_. and said he would help him If Rose ad mitted to gambling addiction. Of Francp, Janszen said in 1987 there was "one instance, and qnly one _Instance, where he ~ade menhon to me that some of liiS friends In New York were not happy with the way Pete Rose was constantly late on his Thuraday, August 10. 1989 • hcPiftar au �Thursday, August 10. 1989 · 10. 1989 ·. Davidson ·birth Community ·calendar WESYOUNG ELIZABETH J . SMITH MARY EI)WARDS . Fishing derby · The 12th Masonic I)lstrlct ASsociation· will hoid Its first annual fishing derby day on Saturday at Tycoon Lake In Rio Grande from 6:30-1I:30 a .m. Prizes will be awarded at noon and the entry fee Is $5 for adults $2.50 lor children 12 years of ag~ • and under. The derby Is limited to ali Masons and !amny members only. Rules can be picked up at reglstraUon lime at 6:30a.m. EHS cle!UI up There will be a cleanup session at Eastern High School on Thursday at 6 p.m: All workers \Ire to bring paint scrapers and brush II possible. , c..- wash The Middleport Junior Girl . Scout Troop 1039 will have a car wash on Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p:m . at Pleasers Restaurant. Cost In donaUon only. Money will go to fund a girl scout trip. BOBBIPRICE Rio Grande announces local scholarships The IJnlverslty of Rio Grande has announced scholarship oilers to 1989 graduates from schools located In·Meigs County. Lesley Daun Carr and . Eliza· · TIIUBSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -There beth Joy Smith have each ac· will be an lnformatloml meeting cepted a Un tveisity of Rio for the publiC with the Eastern · Grande Honor's Scholarship to Local School Board on Thursday attend school this fall. The at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elemen· Honor's Scholarship Is presented tary School. The meeting will to academically gifted students 'deal with whether or not to seek from the local area. This tuition ad'dltlo.n al funding through a scholarship Is valued at $6,000. Carr, a graduate of Meigs High property tax or Income tax levy. All district voters are urged to School, will major.In elementary education. Her high schoolactlvl· attend. ties Included student c!)uncll, , POMEROY - The Pomeroy class officer, and membership to group of A.A.. andAI-Anon will the National Honor Society. She meet on Thursday at 7p.m. at the also participated on the volley· S.a cred Heart Cathollc Church on ball, basketball, and track teams. Her extracurricular ac· Mulberry Ave . .In Pomeroy. tivltles Include. membership to ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock the Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Sprlup Grange will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. Officers will be elected. The group will vacate the hall for the fair. Elizabeth Joy Smith of Pine Grove Road, Racine, will major In nursing. She Is a graduate of Southern High School and was valedictorian of the class. Her school activities Included participation on the quiz bowl team and yearbook staff. She was a member of the high school National Honor Society. Recognl· !Ions Include DAR Good Citizen· ship Award , and O.U. Regional Scholar. She Is the daughter of Darrell and Imogene Smith. Bobble R. Price, Mt. .Olive Road, Long Bottom, has been awarded the Trustee's Scholar· ship. She competed against stu· dents from throughout the st¥e .· CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will have; resutar meeting on Thursday at p.m. All masons welcome. . REEDSVILLE-Therewlllbe a ·cleanup session at Eastern High School on Thursday at 6 p.m. All workers are to bring paint scrapers and brush If possible. Valvoline .1OW30 Motor Oil Uml12 . 99~- FRIDAY POMEROY -The Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop 1039 will have a car wash on Friday from io a .m. to 3 p.m. at . Pleasers ' Res tau rant. Cost In donation only. Money will go to fund a gtrl scout trip. of Ohio, to win the $4,000 tuition schof~trshlp. She was evaluated and avrarded this scholarship · based upon exceptional charac· ter, talent, academic ab!Hty, and personality. A l{!'aduate of East· ern High School; she Is the daughter of Robert and Penny Price: Her major at the University will be computer science. Wesley Roger Young has accepted the Central Trust Com· pany of Middleport Scholarship !Qr demonstrating promise. As a stud'ent. ·a t Meigs High School, Young's high school activities emphasized his Interest' In sports. He was on the first team TVC football and Meigs Jaycee's defensive player of the year. He was also Involved In the baseball and wrestling teams. In addltlon, he was a member of the student and employment at Syracue Pool as a lifeguard. She Is the daughter of Donna . Carr and· Ronald Carr. ry J" ; Valvolina 1OW40 or 5W30 Motor Oil 277 277 Purolator OilfiHers ACOil Filters Umit2 -377 ; llr--- ]I - Lodge.to meet The Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will . have a regular meeting o" Thursd<!Y at 8 p.m. All masons welcome. .' . ' CODY RAY DAVIDSON Purolator .. Air FIHers a .. '• Seeking recipes for cookbook 1 When Pomeroy celebr.a tes 'it ~ 150th birthday the sesquecenten- ' nlal committee will have avalla· ble for sale a cOokbook made up . of ''old Ume" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great · grand· mothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookbook, endUed · "Treas.ured Recipes from the Pai t" send It or drop It by ~ OO~nl!ne!' office ln c!are of · ~· Jul,le E. Qlllon. Any church women's organization!; are also ACAir Filters MIDDLEPORT- The Middle-" port Chris tlan Union will hold revival on Friday, Saturday, and SuJiday. Different speakers and singers will be featured nightly. Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn., will be leading the services at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Satur· day, and !0:30a.m. and2 p.m. on Sunday. Wallace Is from the Ripley Church of Christ In Ripley, W.Va., and Is married to the former Jennifer Grover, daughter of Ken .and Mary Grover of the Zion congregation. A carry In dinner Is planned for noon on Sunday and the public Is Invited to attend. 688 sATURDAY · RIO GRANDE. -The 12th Masonic District Association will hold Its first annual fishing derby day on Saturday at Tycoon Lake In Rio Grande from 6:30-11:30 a.m. Prizes will be awarded at noon and the entry fee Is $5 lor adults, $2.50 for children 12 years of age and under. The derby Is limited to all Masons and family members only. Rules can be piCked up at registration time at 6:30a.m.· Zerex Anti· fr"'ze/ Coolant 149 lnterdynamics Refrigerant·1 or IG·LO Freon 488 Maguiars Wax - 4 95 Sylvania Halogen! Headlamps -249 RACINE - There will be free entertainment on SaturdaY at 7: 30 p.m. at Star · Mill Park In Racine, featuring the Mountain Top Gospel Group, and special gospel soloists from Point Plea· sant, and the C(>untry Blend Band. Those attending should bring lawn chairs. · KANAUGA -Dan Hayman and the Fa lth Trio and also the Unroe FamUy will be singing at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church at Kanauga on Saturday at 7 p.m. DARWIN -The annual Eblin reunion of Samuel Allen Eblin will be held on Saturday at the · Route 33 Roadside' park. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m . ]ay ..Mar Golf winners. named American Accessories Acorn Wheel Locks """' 125• White or Chn1m~ Spoke Wheels Sylvania -lnatodlonr 32~! f195 -good·- Winners of the Jay Mar Ladles Tuelday Golf Leasue after 18 holes of play were Garen Synder, low grcsa and low putts; NelUe WriJht, low net; and Debbie Sayre, chip In the hole. . A mixed potluck and scramble. waa announced for the club on .Alii· '11. 799 -2099 Giant Sure Start Batteries ....... ...... 19 ....... l.ifllllmll ._,..,y """' 95 999 Power Flow Custom Fit ·Splashguards - B&M Shift Improver Kits STAR MILL PARK RACINE, OHIO . ~ 7:30P.M. CO.UNTRY BLEND BAND and Sonya Demoskey and Mal· thew, Athens; Herman and Donna Bowers, Columbus; Cha· rles, Diana, and Brltnee Sauters, Pomeroy; Ada Rowe, Racine; Todd, Krts, and Joshua Bowers, Etna; Ernest Bowers, Etna; Leroy, Joyce, and Joy Sauters, Pom'e roy; Patrick Cleland, Pomeroy; Samy Stout, Pomeroy; Brian, Michelle, and Brian Keith Bowers, Tuppers Plains; Steve, Tam, ·Joey, and Joshua Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Marcy Hill, Racine; Steve, Kel- OHIO "Mountain Top" . GOSPEL GIOUP t----------------------... D and M PIZZA & SUB Will Be Closed "Fair Week" AUGUST 14th-21st OPENING FOR LUNCH ON AUGUST 22nd .SEE YOU ATTHE FAIRI SYRACUSE~ J SUMMER SIZZLERS Captivaliag oak finish! 1 ~ ·Open stock savings on the entire All-Wood collection! • All-wood construction • Rich Country oak f1ntsh • High pressUre laminated tops .. PIG. NOT *1.99 LB. AS IN 1 LAST NIGHT'S PAPER In Our Sto~e a .CWfltage · . Oak._ • OOLLECTION BIG BEND FO:ODLAND 9:00 ...... ,.,,.~iii~ Double Dru-. Reg. '31 SALE Vel1icel Mirror. Reg. •ea.oo ........... SALE TWin Capuin'o Bed, Reg. '499 .... .' SALE '399 Ntgm Sund, Reg. 0 1119.00 ........... SALE '127 4 r'IM!er Ch•t. Reg. '267.00 ...... SALE '207 Bachelor Ch•t Reg. '.1 69.00 ....... SALE '1 27 Small Hutch, Reg. '1119.00 ........... SALE '127 . Student DHk, Reg. '299.00 ......... SALE '239 . Large Hutch, Reg. ,•·239.00 ........... SALE '191 · Reg. t232 Ful or Panel Bed ... SALE '186 . Reg. '299 6·Dr•wer Ch•t ............ SALE '239 a- Now - METAL CABINET Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. '299 Single Dreooer ... ... ........ SAL! '309 Bookceu Headboard .... SALE t361 Triple Dr••- .... :......... SALE '1 B2 Hutch Mirror .. .. ..... ....... SALE SALE SALE WARDROBES, BASE CABINETS, UTILITY CABINETS, CHINA CABINETS LOW SALE RICE """ 85~ - ti.hs.t·Mitlllc '239 '247 '284 '146 BERKLINE RECLINER All ara sturdy stul construction, :;. · ·· ana1111l finish. Ready to usi. GasStnats , ........ PIIoogood-·-- . ·~ - ON --NOW · II '\ !\ND MUCH, MUCH MORE OPEN Manclay-S.turclay GALUPOUS • ...... CIIP1' WIAP • I'IUIIIN-'IUICI 209 UPAII' AIYII' Ron (814) 448-3807 . ._ ........... .. ~ • -~ SAT., AUG. 1'2 B&MTrick Shift fluid Moi- lllllllllllrltll 1'1111 ......... s The family of the late Ernest lee, and Brandon Hill, Miners· and Adrte Bowers held their . ville; Bill and Sandra Baer, annual reunion at the home of Racine; Joe and Kay Proffitt, Steve and Tam Marc:lnko of Racine; Carl and Pam Stewart; · Tuuppers Plains on A.ug. 6. · Tuppers Plains; Angela Alley, Those attending we~e Morris Letart; and Ruth and Misty and Carol Wolfe, Bidwell; David Sellers, Racine. 9·9 cl·LB. Holley Carburetors 32 -a•_... buses running every ten minute's to the Dairy Barn. Limited £,arktng wUI be available at the airy Barn Arts Center for 2 Admission to the festival Is $3 . for adults, $2forst!ntors child and students, a three d~y pas~f available at a reduced s D 1 Ba rate. a ry rn members admitted· .free. Join the Dairy Barn any ot · the three days and come free For more Information cont,;_ct the Dairy Barn, P.O. Box 747 Athens, OH 45701, (614) 592·4981: Bowers family reunion held Meat·Wieners D D Every Diamond 1 42!! """ 56!! ~­ SatQrday, Sept. 2, with special events planned for the children suet~ as the Kroger Company's Hot Air Balloon and performan· ces by the Cincinnati Clown Troupe, My Nose Turns Red. On Sunday, Sept. 3, the Kroger Company's horse drawn wagon will be on display. Musical entertainment of the group Hot· cakes will be performed. on the tiDal day of the festival, Monday, September 4, nationally known musician, songwriter and winner of three Grammy awards, John Hartford, will perform two shows at the festival. Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally . Free parking wm be available at Peden Stadium with shuttle KAHN'S ·"Your Professional Full l•CIIIIcl· dlo~ rllllllarlllrllo 2.288 299 ! Forty of ·the area's !!nest artists and craftspeople will have their· work featured at the 12th Annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center over the Labor Day Weekend. VIsitors can enjoy the oppor· tunlty to buy jewelry, pottery, wood work, basketry, glass works, leather and fiber by a variety of talented artists. In addition to the sale there will be demonstrations by the artists, music, food and speCial enter· talnment for the whole family. The festival, sponsored by the Kroger Company and · the Ohio Arts Council, begins at 10 a.m. on Buy lhe pieeet lhatfil youuleep, sludy, and Alorage need1111. Eath pi~e ule priced! 1099 - OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •' 799 Victor Tire Gauges M.als Tru·Cut Roller Seat Sylvania Incandescent Headlamps 42~! 54~! 299 Socket Set Limit2 MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury PTO Is sponsoring a Men's Class c&D ASA Softball Tourney on Aug. 12-13 at Hartinger Park In Middleport. The entry fee Is $65 and two softballs. For ln!orma. tlon call 614-992-6890 , 992-6593, or 992-7055. Haynes Middleport block party Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. Interested parties should reserve booths by ca!Ung Debbie or Mike Gerlach at · 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992.;_6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first ..served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. ·CORRECTION! the book and tum them In to the Sentlne) office. The deadline for submitting recipes Is Sept. 15. Homecoming revival The l?;lon Church of Christ of • Route 143!s planning a weeke~ homecoming revival for Aug. ~_, 19, and 20. Greg and Jennifer The Daily Sentinel .Page- 7. Dairy Barn arts, crafts fest set Cross co.lntry practice Cross country practice lor Dorst reunion . Meigs High School will begin on The annual Dorst reunion will Monday. Boys and girls Inter· be held on Aug. 20 at the ested In running should meet at Lancaster lair grounds. A pothe1l!gh school at 9 a.m. tiuc.k dinner will be served at noon. All' friends and relatives Revival are Invited . ~evlval with Norman Taylor from Evans,-W. Va. will be held at Softball tournament the Ash Street Freewill Baptist There will be men's s'ow pitch Church In Middleport from Aug. soft ball tournament held on Aug. 14 through Aug. 19 at 7:30 p_m. 19 and 20 at Eastern High Sc·hool. nightly. The cost Is $65 and hit your own ball. Call . 378-6406 for Rutland block party · Information. · The Ru.tland Fire Department and · ladles au xll!ary will be Hart reunion having a block party on Sept. 2. The Chris dan .and Mary Hart There wUJ be craft shows, reunion will be held on Sunday at . entertainment, and food. the Letart Community Building In Letart,.W.Va. A basket dinner Melon supper will be served at 12:30 p.m. The Modern Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp, Parker reunion will have a melon supper on The Parker reunion will be Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the !leld at tile ·Tuppers Plains fairgrounds In front ofthe grange Elementary School on Sunday building. Members and friends with dinner at 12: 45 p.m. All are Invited. welcome. Special singers Davis reunion Special singers, Trisha and The annual Davis reunion for LesUe Hayman, ·will be at the descendants of Orlando and Silver Run Freewill Baptist Katherine (Sheline) Davis will Church In Kanauga on Sunday at be held on Sunday at the Ell -7 p.m. Rev. Dennis Parsons Dennison Post American Legion Invites ·the public. Hall on Beech Grove Road In Rutland . The IJall Is air condltl· Have you ever wondered what a oned. A basket dinner will be "blue moon• is? Wben there are two served at noon: Families are to full moons ill a montb, tbe II8CODd one bring gilts for the games, ani! old is called a !llue moon. If II a rare occurrence, explains The Klda' World · pictures and news cllpp(ngs, Almanac. · encoura~ed1ocollectreclpestor DARWIN - The Disabled AmeriCan Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will have their annual picnic on Friday at 6: 30 p.m. at the southboung roadside park on Route 33 just south of Darwin. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. h ' ' So.u tltern kindergarten There will be a short lnforma· tiona! meeting of all Southern kindergarten parents In the high school cafeteria at 7: 30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 14. Name tags will be given, classes will be as· signed, and bus routes will be discussed, Any child not previously registered must register at this Ume. Those planning to register m.u st present record of ll'nmuntzal!on, birth certificate, and proof of a recent skin test. -449 tm,ort or IIOiilestic Urnit2 1 v~E Utnilt2 council. Young plans to pursue a degree In business management. with a profes.slonal goal of managing a bus111ess. He Is the . son of ~oger and Yvonne·Young, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Mary J. Edward has been awarded the Racine Home National Bank Schotarshlp for dem· onstratlng academic promise. Her activities at Eastern High School included student council, National Art · Honor Society, yearbook stall, and junior clv· !tan. Her community activities Include 4-H and· volunteer work with the fire department. Shewql major In elementary education and her goal is to become· a first grade teacher In ·a rural school district. She Is the daughter of Pearl and Linda Edwar~s. 48154 Route 248. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements Chicken barbecue Dinners will be $3 .75 and halt chickens, $3.50 at the Southern Boosters' chicken barbecue to be held Sunday at the Racine firehouse. Serving will begin at 11:30 a .m. Proceeds will go Into the fund to help finance extra· curricular activities In the school district durink the next school ,Year. Mr. and Mrs. John (Debbie) Davidson, Village Green Apts., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Cody Ray, born July · 12 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed five pounds and nine ounces, and was 18'h Inches long. Maternal grandmother Is June Smith of Pomeroy. · Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Lizzie) Davidson of Middleport. The couple also has another son, John Michael, age eight. LESLEY D. CARR , 1:30.1:00 P.M. *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH USE YOUR VISA, MASTERCAID OR ANOEISON'S ....... _. CHAIGE "To lluollfllll ' .• �• f 10, 1989 Sentinel 10.1989 Ohio Treatment also refused to people Dear Ann Landers! I just read we left the hospital we received a the column about the couple call saying, "Your son died. whose severly Injured dog was Come and get the body out of here • refused treatment at the local as soon as possible." When we · ··animal hospital. The man asked, arrived at the hospital, we were "Could this happen If a poor handed a bill for $99.99. ·couple brought a sick child to a So you can tell those people hospital?" Please tell )lim, "Yes, .:who wrote to you, A~n. that, yes, : . tt could." U happened to us. It happens not only with animals, .. My wife ancf I had !lOt been In but with hurnans, too. - Valley ~ this country very long. We were Forge, Pa. poor, but we owed no one. Our DearV.F.: What a heartbreak· ·:.9-month·old $On was very 111. The lng story. It moved me to tears. "hospital refused to take him until Unfortunately, the same tragedy " we came up with $100 In cash. has happened to others and It will This wasn't easy at midnight. - happen again, many times, untU _ While I sat there with my dying the government comes up with a child, my husband telephoned health plan that covers everyb· almost everyone we knew. After ody. As I have said before, our · two hours a friend came over Canadian neighbors do a much with $100. better job. (Are you listening, We were told that we has lost Washington?) · ':valuable time and the child had Dear Ann Landers: I was . ·no more than a 50-5!1 chance. We amazed when I read those letter s were worried sick. They ordered from people who thought so little us to go home because we were of a penny that they wouldn't · "In the way." Four hours after bother to ptck one up. Perhaps, Enterprise VMC women meet Ann Landers after I tell you what the mighty penny, when added to thousands A.NN LA,NDERS ""1919,LwA.•pl• more like It, can do, they will T_S, ... _ think differently. Croii•SyMie• A group of fund-raisers for our Baptist Children's Home was lool\lng for a .nov!!! and painless ·way . to raise funds. Someone figured out that 16 pennies equal volved. Pass the word, Ann. ~ one foot. Slncethereare5,280 feet D.S., Baptlat Home for Children, In a mile, a mlleofpennleswould BetiiNda, Md. Dear D.S.: What a terrific · equal $844.80. We launched a Idea! It'ssosimpleandnobodyls campaign to get each of our going to miss· those little nebchurches to raise a mile of bisheS of· the coin world. I hope pennies for the children' s ilome. this Idea catches on all over. It's • A year and a half later six a winner. chllrches have reached their goal An .alcohol problem? How con - a mile of pennies with a total of you help yoursf!lj or .tomt>one You . $5,068.80 for the home. In add!· tion, · 23 other churches are lovE'? "A lcoholilm: How to R~co«· working · toward their mile of ni:le fl . How 1oDeol Wilhii,Howlo ConquP.r It" will f{ive you du• "Pennies. . I hope you will find room In antwerJ. ·· Send a·" · teiJ~addrt-tJtd, your colurnn ior the letter. What · long, butinea,.si:t envelopr and a we have·done others can do.lt Is check or money nrd4'r for 13.65 to: amazing bow many people have Alcohol. c/ o Ann LGnd•ro. P.O. Box become enthusiastically In· 11562, Chicago. 111. 606/1.0562. -People in the news----------------· By WILLIAM (:. TROTT United Press International . COSBY AND CARTER IN TV .COMMERCIAL: Bill Cosby will -show his musical side In his next commercial, teaming with jazz singer Belly Carter in ;tn upcom-· lng 30-second Coke TV ad that .: Cosby concocted. They will ap· . pear In a nightclub setting with Cosby ils a one-man jazz trio, playing drums, bass and plano while Grammy-wlnner . Carter, · who appeared last year on "The -cosbY Show," sings. Mr. Cosby · developed the concept for the ·: c;.ommerc!al and also recruited Carter to rearrange the lyrics to ·:. tier song "Movin' On" so that · they fit the product. PARKSONTOUR: C!vilrtghts ·pioneer Rosa Parks briefly ·joined a group of ' Michigan students on their tour of historic ·: dvll rights sites in the South. :·· Parks, 76, who now lives In - Detroit, accompanied the group to a restaurant in Montgomery, .Ala., tpe city where sha made .history In 1955 by being jailed for ·· refusing to give up her bus seat to ., a white man. Both black and . white employees of the res tau· rant lined up to get Parks's a utograph after they learned she : ·was there. ' COPPERFIELD ON TII.E . LINE: Magician David Copper· -field can't make the musicians ' picket lines at Caesars Palace · disappear but he said he would cross them to perform Wednes, ·day night at the Las Vegas · resort. Singer Bill Medley , one of - the Righteous Brothers , can· celed his appea rance on the same bill, however. Musicians went on strike at Caesars Aug. 2, forcing cancellation of the Dionne Warwick and Burt Bacharach show, because ·of a growing trend toward using tapes Instead of.Uve music. DOUGLAS DEVELOPING: Act or Mlcltael Douglas and Rous· ton businessman Nlel C. Morgan are planning to buy the 7,000·acre Wildcat Ranch In Colorado from a group beaded by Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher. The price tag Is said to be a bout :to be interviewed Representatives of the Census Bureau will be in ~o meroy Friday afternoon to interview residents who may be Interested ':.tn working on the 199P U.S. ·Census. Anyone interested in the employment should call '992-5667 before then. there are plans to divide the ranch and build multimillion· dollar homes near the Snowmass ski resort. SYMPHONIC COACH: Chuck NoD, the head coach· of the Pittsburgh Steelers, temporarlly traded his whistle for a baton. The Pittsburgh Symphony Or· chestra Invited the coach to Latrobe, Pa. , to lead a special trtbute Wednesday J)lght to the late Ste.elers owner An Rooney Sr. Noll, who will lead "Stars and Strtpes said, "It's • 117. Copleo of the plano, spaci· flc:etklM 1nd proposel forms will be loi'Wirded from the Olvlolon of Aed..,otion, Department of Netural Ae· · oourceo. upon ,_PI of a oh..,. In the amount of •20.00.....,. p-vobloto the ~ DOJo•lltiOM of Notural lie· ... - -· Theoa....,. oloo be purclteoed with ceoh In the uoct MtOUnt. Pl.,. ond opeclfl ..tloiw become the property of tile ! " • Buy a Tandy 1000 TL, Get a Monitor Plus a Bonu~ Pack, No Extra Charge! -~ ·Save '617&& ,....:c 'E --·-· . - Tandy® aake; •·• > • ~~ ·- ~· "' ~ . LowAoNS Per Month .. Reg. Sellllrate Items 11116.85 Ev"rythlng You Need! • 640~ 286·Saeecl Tandy 1000·TL • CM·5 Color Monitor • 720K Drive • Bonus PIICk With Mouse, Quicken, MemoryMett and PFS:Firat Publisher #25·1601/1043/26·1338 MS-OOS l i~nsed !rom Mierosctt Corp. Full-Featured Mobile Cellular Telephone CT-101 By Radio Shack Save '300 00* 499 Reg. 798.00 Low AI $25 Per Month • Make or take calls wherever there's cellular service. Includes full-duplex handslree. 1117·1075 • Portable Programmable Scanner - Monitor Police, Fire, lllxl, Railroad, Air, Military, Amateur Radio, Marine, Government, More Full-Power, 40-Channel Walkie-Talkie Reg. 388.95 Remote on-screen programming makes setting 1· year/6·event timer easy. Quick·timer recording . HO VHS. 1116·513 -~~~""'" ,,,. LoW QS15 Per Month• Three-Way Speaker System All MAlES AND . MODElS MAUIN'S FURNITURE and MORE · · 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. 992-6872 · D.&R ' DRY CLEANING SERVICE : OFFEIED IT OPEN 6 AM·9 ·PM 7 DAYS . POMEROY, OHIO 1+1 21/t ·~ .... Low Aa S1 5 Per Montlt • No crystals to buy-instant access to over ~.000 frequencies, Including new 800 MHz bandl 200 channels. WANTED 1120•135 8attOiioiiOX00 Save'40 Reg. 139.95 Low Aa $15 Per Month• CB tor tun, work, travel. Full array of accessory jacks. LCD readout. Fitted carry case. 1121·1663 Bltttfiet llllrll 1')MR '70 . Save ,.,-~ LowAoi15Por-·· ,::\. 35% ofll Gets signals through ym..n 01· dlnary CBs won'tl You get 40 AM plus 80 SSB channelS, lncreaeed range and quieter operation. 1121·1586 ' 7-1z.·e•1 Open Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-2 8 · •ZETOIJIACTOIIS 45Yo Off ~~ ...,..11.11 Stereo Headset By Reallltlc 2fJII:ii AM/FM. Fotde to lit In packlt.f12·128 _ , _ Roger Hysell Garage •VINYL BIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION REPAIR .. ,,..•,..,. BISSELL SIDING CO. ,. "FrM EotlmatM" AUTO & TRUCK CUST~ "At Ieason ...• Prien" Pl. 949·2101 · or ln. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS HOMi_· P~RK I l.. j l I I .'I ·I ·· ·-~ ..... .i' lt. 33 ••1111 of PH.I04-aas-n810II4U.n411 8M Dtroctlono. Now Taking Registrations For 992-5288 ' LW.STEWAR TRUCKING •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 1600 GAUON WATEI SlUICE UMESTONE SPIIAD DIU HAULED •LIGHT HAULING I •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS --1-<i _. __,__ ' lr door, rn.H~••• pold for 1 !W3 modi! Loot: Yellow Gorwgo d - TOP CASH ftiWW Uled Caf8. Sr!lith opener. on 811c:0nd Ave., Mon~ and Bulck-Pantlac, 1111 E11tem dlly evening, II Found, PIH.. Ave., Galllpolla. can 114-44&. col1114-445-1 025. 2282. 7 Yard Sale & Stodl P.rto for PH. 992-3922 1 family. ear-.:e,.ary Townhous•. Frtd 1 1-1 Curial ., on 'I· Home · lnlerlor, nl, bedaprHdl, gl-ware, c~a (Ill etzn), More1 ROOFING •sAut.7•ll.IZI~oyDri¥O.An, V,.~':,!;,.. ~=:'"·..!:"to! :":.o ~ecOrdr:,cntu::=: material, NIHmln NmpiM. I mloc. NEW- ~EPIII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting u..ct fumlhn and hauuhold appl11ncea. Phone 814-742· 2048. ' . Ueed furnltuN by the place. or antiN houMhald al.a Hlllng 814·742-2455. VIcinity PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4 · cyde Hom'e lite. W.-cta~er. Tocumooh, arlggo & Stronon. Champion pum 2 tomllln: Aug. 11 1 12, H. 1/a II)L off Rt. 7 on GoorgH Crook Rd. PlOW, CUltivator a •now bled• far gan:lwl tractor, -boll cordi; old [oro, ~~a mloc. onain• State and appllancn by the FOUND: Brown : h cal- Fumhwe 0 tar, ma~. Upper Ava. plec. or entire houuhold. Fair prlceo bolng polcl. Coli 614-446· vlclnlty•.l14-44li-3721. 3158. LOST fomole Qormon Shophord, blk tan a red. 7 112 mo old on Junk ca,. with motors, ·sso & w1o motora. S25 1: dow n. Waterloo Ad, Leon, Aua I, 3Q4.. down. Richard Ooargt, 114-388-9095. 458·1121. Loot: ·2 rod cowo (1 With motloy Junk cer• with or wtthaut foceJ 2 colvoo (Rod otMr . holfor motor~. Call Larry Lively t14 ~ · calf, rftollay lact) Vlnton:&no Rd. 388.V303. VIrgil ~uotrce, 114·-10. Qui He Lnt: Sliver Clan Ring, Vlolory Pre 1MO quilt•. Any condition. Cooh Pold. Coli B14·DI2·5657 01 ChMtlan H.S. R u ~ Stone, at 114:al2-241!1 . folrgraundo.l14 4 4 2541 . DAVE'S .. SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Locafwd at,..., LUIIIblr In llillll.....,, Oh. . Va. Aucllor..... Rick PN,.O!i.t licen· Hd In Ohio and WMI VIrg inia. Booking Auctlono, :J04'm. 5785. $200 Rowo~. 2 Wolkor Coon 9 Wanted to Buy Haundo Bilek, Whllo, Tin =··=-=eo~11:::-~=-eo~n~1111 ::-=.~ ·tlc~ho:::-:n:d-; Wolght 15-75 lbo. Rtturnod In _, gooil hNHh Loot ..., eo. Rd. gun. 11~t 528. 20 VInton (lrloh RldgoJ Coil cal- Comploto ,._holdo of fur· nllurt 1 ontlquoo. Aloo .wood & loci 114·28U9et. FOUND: App.iloou mare. Mlif C:OII hNtera. S•aln'l Fumlturt Creek 1r11. PluM Cell to claim a Auction, Third & Ollv•, 814· 614~-1 . 441-3151. 1 mile N Clork Chopol Rd. Boby ond moiOmHy clolheo oohor homo. Frldoy. 100 A.., ThUradoy, f~doy, Soturdoy, Auguot 10, 11, Employment Services Wanted 11 1·1,.,35-=010 =.-y-proc.:..,__no"'l,...ng-,pho,--no-ardoni Peopll call you. No ••· pertence n~~ can (rerun· illbleJ 1-315·7 2 extonalon P·2732A. 2 nurHI aldn, tho~cle~. In· quire II Oddo ond nde hop, lllddloport. 4 ambitious !*'Pit nHdtd lm· mec:natety. Loc:al branch or national nttwork marketing company. E1call1nt part·tlin• Income. 114--H2·7513 Monday through Frldly I :OO.t1 :OOo.m. AVON I .An ·Anoo I Shlrlty s-rw. 304-4175-14211. :=.,- 3:: ;:r.~~n MafiJ~n 8th, 1Dih, 111h. Centenary II'N off 1141, LincOln Plko, 5th, llh Ntldencn on laff:. All .tza clolhlng. Choop. KHcholl Ilion... , swJnl rock• lawn mower, ratotlllor, toolo, jOwolwy, .... morel FREE E$TIMATES 949-2168 7·13-'89-1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES , ... tht pal• out ef pai11t1111. Let - do It far yau. VEIY IEASOIIIAILI HAVE IEfiHNCES 614-915-4110 Advertlolng qiiM poroon Mlded W tocal b..-lnn.. 1142584445 oftor 7 p.m. Euroko, Fumhu10, woihor I dryer, toll of heuahold llamL Thurs., Fri., l Sat N. F~. I Sot. 10.5. Second Rd. on right. Socond houoo on right. On S1. II'. · 114. From Portor toward Cheohlre. Llttlo bit ol Bal.?.Rl of tha Negotiated Agrwmant between 1~1 MLTA and the Board ot Education, thl Melga Locol School Dlotrict le posting thll following vacncy far Itt ~ular teaching ataH: DH TNchlr at Mtlgt Junior High School. In Southern Local School 01•· trlcl. Thl1 J• not 1 teaching poelllon. Conttct Supt. Bobby Ord ot 614-1149-2881 by Aug ..l "· 1969. ~. MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE OOAvan • Llmlltd lime only 15.00 ..,Cpo!ntmont loo "blllld to your f rst ordar", algn up free (billed on your orcr~r), Plus Ncelve S3Q.OO he products. Call Marilyn WIIYir 304--882· 'Now thru Stpt. 9, 1919 100/o OfF All PEM1S 2645. WALK-IN WELCOME Babplttw for 2 ac:hool age ~hlldr~!!t call KAY'S' BEAUn iHOP 169 N. 2111 AI per Artic:le t TrtntMrll and Yacancln, Section I , Pa.tlng, Anlotont Bond Dlrtetor rtftdtd 1/4/19-tfn 682·24Zr. after 6;00 PM, 304· Mildiopl'l 4 / l / 88/ tfn !l-17·1fn .. VAU.GHN'S . AU1'0 - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSJ, Oilo Moet"For...,.,d Doon_.lc Vohlli• ./CSwvlco AI Mljor • Minor ........ NIAI! Ctttlllod Miollonlc I Clll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Coniii_U_IIIop CWI RECYCUNG 224 E. MAIN ST. ' 882·1878 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM· 7 PM EXCEn HOUDAYS TilliS. 1.1. WJ PJL,' - · 1.1. 1145 , .. . i I . . . 1'1111 I 2 H.D. FlEE dh . . . . Ofllin. 'II" lllt!t I coupon t~ 111f bl.., • on. ' • • ~ 150.00 . . GOott . ! 10 ,_,. 165.01 ' J: :, .u.. nos. tra-• We l•y All Non· Ferrous I 1·21·'""tln I&L INSULAnON· Masllc - Cortalnt.- Vilyl Sltlhtg . S...•Ovlt• Metals~ .. .......... Plastia, Stainless Steil, Etc. PllmfOID t.o.llld Off ly~ At Jat. of .... 1 143, Oh. . -'11!· .,..._, ....... .... .................... ,...,............. ,.... . llown lnnlefton S111r111 Doors & Wlttllewa FREE ESTIMATES Call EAGLE IIDGE SIIAU ENGINE YAIIIMANMOWas ECitO SAWS & 1111•15 iii&ON WS, CIWNS Pt. Pleasant hrts&Senlceh Y1rd Sale, 2103" 8roOic Drtvtl off 30th ~~~-~ Thuro, ~Oth. ili hoo, 1y, 1:00 ~1 4:00, ·clot dloheo, 150 book& ....... IYAll SIIYICI CIIITII VISA • MAITERCHAIIOE HOURI: Mon.·Frl. 9·7 B tr h 3860 tip nHCiod. Ctll St4·912or 614-VD2·11102 · W~llthouoo. 8111. 8-11 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity IOUSH Dentol Aeohttont nNclod lui~ time oxporlen01 prwllrrod, but noc nec...ary. llind reeume to 8o1 001 C/0 Oalllpollo Dolly Tlibu"!.. 125 Thinl Ave. Gel• ....... "" 454131 . Full or Port~lme llodlcol Lob Tochnlclon or Modlcol T..h. - l o l rtftded. Contpothl.. bonelllo • wogn. Contoat: 1111 SDorao II 141-2-7717 HI a.4 Or Sand IIMume Ia: O.:k HIM c.mmuntty ........ Cont.. 350 =~~ Ave., Ollk tt~t,' OH Give u, A Call Today" ,, 992-5·114 --~- t' & VIcinity CloMCIBundoy proap~tCtivo !Continued on Pqo 81 Lost & Found Gallipolis 7·2&- ·is-1 mo. pel . . ALLEN'S '. HAULING, 992-5275 · 1.8 mil• from Emerson AiM. Not ...,_..... for Lola • ADIId•ta. IN IIIDUPOIT, 01110 NO SUNDAY •Mobil• HomePerta •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• 992~7479 FUINITUIE: IA•ge o.tc curved ~ass china w/claw ft, fancy hi&h back oat! sideboard w/2 mirrors, laney oak hall .seot wl'l'ir· ror. ·wicker table, laney oak 2 door bookcase, oak k~chen ciibi· net, fancy oall secretary bookc ase. large oak mantel ~/m1rror & clawfeet w/carvin~ laney high back oall sideboard, pine break· lront cupboard, w1cker·couch, real fancy oak loveseat. cherry empir·e chest. mahopny broken orch china.cabinet. cherry Heppte wMe stand, oak wash stands, Angle Damty dye cabinet. oak sideboard, 2 over 4 mallllgany chest oountry cherty stanlf. 1 dwr. Heppte wMe stand, 2 Victorian side chairs, marble top wash stand, 7 oak dressers w/mirrors, oak hi&hboy ches~ Hll· wall cuplloard, oak stand w/,claw & ball feet, walnutchail, oak tables, oak glass door cabinet, 2 press batk oak rocker~ counlly stand · mahopny & other rockers, farm tble, trunks, organ stool, ru& ~om. stands, chairs, pressllacks, plank boHoms, pie sale, olii wall telephOne, old recliner, arrow backs, bow backs, other chairs tool boxe~ old benches, chUrch pew. cabinet base. wate1 bench: oak dresser bases, parlor chair~ clock shelf. min01 w/hOoiiS, fancy iron bed, wood beds, Victorian,slll!d, round oak •, Illite. cabinet base. · · ' COUECTIRES & IISC.: 3 beer steins, farm bell w/yoke, brass light w/mlt..flower bin, rugs, linens, qui~s. dolb, toy~ old toots, 5 dollar aokl piece, postcenls, rug loom..clocks, men's walthas, sad i1ons, 1ewetry, cast ron skillets & 1tams. . POrTUY & JUS: Oonnllhos. weller pi1cher w/ poppies, Owens art pottery, Dllll'" H'art, blue& wMe·water ·Ji&'Crocks,~ lull & oth.er jars. _ , QI.AISWAIE: Fenian. de~ression, carnival, ,plus other glass· ware, plus lots more lurnitUre, collectibles & mise, items. PATRICK H. ILOSSEII, AUCTIONEER BILLET, TIP & Jill DANCE CLASSES iiODEUNG & BATON _ PH. 949-2101 ., .... 949-2160 , 4-Z5·tfn IUIT HOMES & GARAGES .... ._Wt PH. 992-$.612 or 992-7121 MOilLE About 150 to 200 pieces of 100d clun furniture. By Realistic Cut 251Mt BUILDERS •HOWAlD IOTAVATOIS •YAIDUN MOWEIS etNJEISTAlE IAnEIES NEW LOCATION: 36TH ST., P RKERSBURG, W. VA. ' 992-2371 ' H. .ard L. Wrifelel efCHO I'IODUCTS Public Sale It Auction SUN., AUG. 13,~:30 P.M. BLOSSER'S AUC ON HOUSE 1 Hurry-sura to ... fastl Separate X and K·band warning tonu-drtve with peace ol mind. 122·1621 Call Anytime 6·21·"19-tfll EQIIPMINI VERY LARG.E ANTIQUE & • . COLLECTIBLE AUCTION .. 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WEW CISTEINS . '• 51080 St. lt. 1241acine, Ohio . ' 949-2600 AM/FM Radio 112·183~mro lEN'S APPUANCE ·sEIYICE $18 Per Day Up 949-2526 INext to Hill Top ~, '80 Porsche 924 Turbo 55 K•.•••• S2;600 ' Resists water and sand. 992-3897 St. Rt. i124 Middleport, Oh. b . 124, r-oy Ohio Turbo Z, 66K Save•so TRC·453 By RealiStic w•r E.O.[ , '8.4 Dodge Daytona ..................... S2,600 Sensitive Dual-Tone S.uperhet Radar Detector TRC·216 By Realistic 99!~ .Save '100 Redvc:M Fa... Alerta lPliiiiENTS FOI lENT (By Day or MOIIIS EQUIPMENT V-&.Auto. 27 K Exclutlve ~sr· Syatem •R ange •F reezere •Relrlgaretore "Must .. ltpllir•l•" LAWN lOWER REPAIR 59~ LowAoi15Per- · •VVIiahera •Dryers wn1 lOOMS AND •Computerized Bal1ncer '88 Ford Fntiva, 19K ................. s1,600 '87 Pontiac Fiero 'GT .................... $4,500 Save! Single-Sideband Mobile.CB Radio NOW OPEN Maintenance PRICE! 1~·5 DUD 01 AUYE ' .Oen•aiCh••• SALVAGE AUTO PARTS & REBUILDABLE AUTOS 9995 (614) 66 Grailt A. Mt~l~. 6130/lfn HALF Handlea 100 Walta Save $120 on a pair1 Big lo• woofer, 4" midrange, 3" cone tweeter. Real walnut finish. #40·1101 Sand·Stone-~irt laciM L0d!1 & Da111 lt lntl1111ity mo. •New& Ulednreo tCustom Pipe Bending •Oil Chongoo , •OreaeJot. THE 944.SIORE Reg.119.85 DUMP TRUCK 742-24.55 Sallnt St. ltlttand,Oh. Optimus'-·650 By Re~ilistic . Save '100 Rd . NEWLAND ENTERPRISES LIVE BAIT ETC. 992-2284 "W•••' •••• Steele••lith" SITEWORK ,7 ROADS CLEARING TACKLE BOX ,, Fabric Shop Cnnucr : Nnn<"j Van M~!tcr, R.N., D.O.N. Pomeroy, Ohiu A57(J9 Amcr illUC· Pumeruy <6 14) 992-6606 ~i\7~9 Rc'Kksprin~ WATER SERVICE 5/11/D HI AM/FM etereo Rack System System 200 By. Realistic Road Patrol XK®By Micronta PR0·34 By Realistic 22995 3~~5 Model 25 By Realistic" 27995 It~, Cby 1'1 .. oldl cholrw, T.V.'o, ..coni pllytr, whht unllormo. and tmOCk topt, llirp, man'a Iaroe ehlrte and panla, woman'a and H:by cl~hM, toya, Rain cancal8. Big 1111. Ona dly only. Sal. Aug 12. Toolt, klda clothaa and Iota of mlec. 3 miiH South of RMdtviUa on SA 124 at Joe SWEEPER REPAIR YOur career and persOnal satisfaction can match your goals in health care's fastest growing marke[ - Long Term Care. Americnre--Po rperoy has an immediate openirlg for a part·tiltle and/or f~ll-time R~ N . ~.. irin.. ~ay fhl ft . FleXIble scheduhng, comperitiv~ salary and · benefits o ffered. $500.00 Sign On Bonus Our Nation's demand (or long-rerm care will extend well inco rhe 21sr cemury. J oi n the future .... Join the 'Americare-Pomeroy Team! Save •120 ~ Dtcorator and box aprtnp, 2 blue F.r1nch 6 ·.A1nericare- Public Notice REBID NOTICE TO BIODERS Sealed proposals will be re· C13!ivad at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 until Wedn81day, Augu11 30. 19B9 at 11 :00 a.m. and opened thereafter for fur. niahing the material• and performing the labor for" the e xecution and construction of: HOOVER -PEACOCK RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG· Sb-16 in accordance with the plan• and specifications prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES , THE DIVISION OF RECLA· MATtON. . COLUMBUS. OHIO . BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECONO FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 1 B65 (BUILD· lNG HJ OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES 0 F THE .• OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES . Tho U.S . Office of Surface Mining Reclemetion and En· forcement is supptying 100% of the funds for this project, THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE Dl · VISION OF RECLAMATION IS U93,547.00. • A pro-bld mHiing will be hold on Wedneodly, August 18, 1989 at 11 :00 o.m . at the aite "'h mile Iouth of the intenection of Stete Floute 11124 and #7 on Stet• Route _.' ol Director Depattment of Netur•l R81ourc. Dete 7 / 28/89 3. 10 2tc W. They walked hand in hand through the Vall-v of the She· dow of Death and he leered no evil, · For the Lord was with him. The rod and steff wao hio com· fort. A tabla was prepared for him In the pre· aenca of his eneml•: His head was anointed with oil and his cup overflowed. Goodneu and mercy followed him all the deyo of hlo Ufe And he now dwallo .in the house of the Lord...... forever. . Vary 18dly mloaed by Mom; Donette, Kevin, Donny, Tereu, De· nioe, Sid, Joey, Dad, Ailntl, Unci•. Grand· parenta and Friends. Sending gifts was Frederick F a .r I s , p a t e r n a 1 great-grandmother. , Augutl 12. 501 llulbtrry Hatt. Seetk>MI .ouch chllr, caRH and llftd tabtN, bedroom 1u1ta, curtalne., ~nton glue; ·lmarlor APPROVED: JOSEPH J. SOMMER, In Memory of our David M81'k Talbott on the annlv•ury of hlo return to our Bleued Lord, August 10,1988. May we live our llveo ,..chlng for the hand of God oo we may be reunited for eternity In heaven for The Lord 11 now his Shepherd. He shall never again feel wont; He lies in the green pasturas; He walks with his Lord by the 11111 waters. He was guided to the path of righteous· n•• for his Lord'o " teddy bear theme was carried out with cake, chips, and punch being sen~ed to Hollie Griffith, Keith and Irene Kennedy, maternal grandpar· ents; · Greta Kennedy, VIcky Michael and Chelsea Dent, Damon and Cheryl Stapleton, Sherry and Miles French, Anaka and Tiffany Priddy, M!s ty Jeffers, Rilla, Lester, and Luke Lowery. , / MiddlepOrt & VIcinity RECOMMENDED: , . L. DIERINGER. Chief of Reclamation Muat Mill 3 bed· Heidi Leann Griffith recently .celebrated her first birthday · with a party at the home of her mother, Angela Griffith. • Pomeroy, AnnouncemPnts ' Maatara. Griffith birthday celebrated " OADINATOA BY CALUNG 16141 416-8380 OR THE Ml · NORITY BUSINESS DEVEL· OPMENT DIVISION BY CAL· UNO 18141 481-5100 OR TOU Fll EE ON 1·1800) 282· 108&. APPROVED FOR PUBLI· 1CATION iN The Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. on AuIJUBt 3. ond 10. 1989. • lOOOTL :Census reps going to be a run time." GLI;MPSES: Steven Spielberg doesn I make many personal appearances but he did show up to pick up the man of the dec11,de award from the Video Software Dealers Assocation In Las .Vegas Tuesday . .. Soul singer Aretba Franklin Is offering to put on a benefit concert to revive lnstru· mental music programs In Detroit's elf;!Inentary and middle schools, The singer and the city now have to set tie on a date and a s lte for the show . $20 m Ullon · and Morgan said Delores Will lead the program Katherine Riley gave the entitled "You've Got to be benediction. CarefuUy Taught," at the recent Mrs. Runnel, president, conmeeting of tbe EnTerprise United ducted the business meeting In Methodist Church Women held at which layettes for the Festival of the borne of Carol Oblinger. · Sharing were discussed as well Scripture was taken from as an upcoming miSsion retreat. · Galatians 3:28 and Ephes!a"s The group voted to boycott 4: 4·6. Rel!dlngs bY Agnes Dixon, ·several products because of their Franklil Runnel, Ann Sisson, and · Involvement In television prO' Mrs. -Will emphasized how a . grammlng that encourages sex, typical Russian family Is no violence, and profanity. different from the average The nominating .committee American family. was named. and grace was given Jesus' model of teaching con· bY Sara Dill. ·· cerning love for everyone was Others attending were Bernice stressed and questions asking Evans, Dorothy Long, Carla "Who Taught You?" ancj "What Carter, Emma Lou pavls, Jenny Have You Been Taught?" were and Amy Warth, Becky Baer, discussed. The group sang "We and Brenna and Clare Sisson. Are One In the Spirit," and Rev. Business Services _P_ubl_ic_N_ot_~ce_ 1 -:--_ _N_otic~·- Public Notice IN LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID MARK The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Ellm lllciNJ typlftO Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 44 11 homo. Apartment tor Re'\t 51 HousehOld Goods Thursday. A KIT N; CARLYLEII> by Larry Wriabt 74 st 10. 1989 Motorcycles Thuradey, August 10. 1989 P~f-Midcleport, . - ···-- ... .Ohio -- . S30,1!00/YMt lrilillrriio potomlol. Dllollo, I1)10H1740GO Ellt.l· 41182. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 .... '=~=' s~~~lA-~"E~s· -- ~ Television Viewing • lAM I _ _ _....;,.......;; NIIU loy ClAY I. I'OUAN loarrange lettora of tho • lour acramblod wordo boo low 1o lonn four tlmple wordt. . THURS., AUG. 10 • EVENING 6:00 ()) Bonanza: The Loal E~1 II()) Cil CJ Cil ~· News till . ,1121 (ZJ Shining Tlme'Statlon 1;1 (J) R-ng Rainbow 1;1 18 ll]l Happy Days · IH! Facto Of·Lifa I!J Cartoon Exproa• · &:05 (I) Alice ' q:30 II (2) lUI NBC Nightly New1 ~ A~ Iii (I) Newa 1;1 (ZJ BodyEiectrlc I!J 3-2-1 Cc!ntact 1;1 I!Dl 1111121 CBS New1 Q • ll]l Love Connection 1121 ShowBiz Today (g) JlfflriCftl Ill On Stage 8:35 (() Carol Bumett 7;00 ()) Father Murphy • (2) PM MIIQI&Ine Cll Bportfe- (0:30) o(i) (I) Current Affair (ZJ (!) MecNII~ Lehrer NewaHour P11NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER e Armada - Knack - Mouth - Desire - TARNISH I!Dl • 1121 lUI ~heel 01 Thi old lady who lives next door Is a true pessimist. She claims to expect nothing on a sliver platter except TARNif!H. _ F-.IJ .. • ll]l WKIIP In Cincinnati 1!J1 MoneyHna BRJDOE. all Andy Grtffllh 1!J Miami Vice . Cll Speldweek Highlights of the past week 's auto races as well as racing news lmm around the globe are leaMI<I. . (jJ Enterllllnmont Tonight (0::!0) 0 (I) USA Today I!Dl e1121 aJJ Jeopardy! Q ' 'o!IE WAY .' .. .. I!Jl Cro1aflre ~ Ill Crook l Chase 7:35 (() Andy Griffith 8:00 ()) MOVIE: Utopia (2:00) D (]) lUI Coaby Sioow Theo ~ " . asks his best friend to help him get a data. (AI IJ ,;· Cll Protoaalonal Golf 1989 PGI\ Championship from Hawthorne, ll, 1st Round, Parts I & 2 (R) (i) 0 (I) A Man Called Hoiwk Hawk enters the ! • i ' 0 ... 8UT l'LL BET THA.T shadowy, mysterious world CRITTER P,IGHT liEHIND HIM W1U-I of voodoo. (AI (ZJ Dawn•a Early Light Ralph McGill emerged during lhe 19508 and ·eos as one of the most prominent and influential Southern white opponents of racial segregation. . . I!J Vlntate: A Hlatory Of Wine Northern Limits I!DJ • G2l 48 Houra IJ IBI!ll MOVIE: Let' a Get tfarry lAI (2:00) 11J PrlmeNewo· @ MOVIE: AI The Marblea '• {AI (2:00) I!J Murder. She Wrote 111 Nalhville Now .8:05 C1J Coming Home: A Rockln' Reomlon Dick Clark hosts AIJD UJJJ S~E>· Af'RAID I MIGHT GET IT · this special commemorating lha 30th anniver!llry of the founding of Sun Rocords, the label that helped make many · stars. (1 :00) , boD(]) 1111 Different World Whitley's mother visits Hillman, wanting to find her a boyfriend. (AI Q <IJ Wo~d Of Cartooning 8:00 e (]) lUI Choora Carla can't Serv1ces believe lhat her husband lorgot their anniversary. (AI .. -A ~ITCC:W. ~ Thuraday Night Thunder (1 :00) THeYLL..ee C1J Cl (II Mlaslon: RIDDeN cur OF 'TOYoiN Q-1 A RAIL • WI'THOUT' A .. et t-ai:.E TEEN. AEIU21N IT. lmpoaalbll IMF tries to catch a serial killer through his mother, a medium (A) Q (!) (J) Myateryl Harriet begins an investigation and is attacked in the college chapei.IJ 1!DJ •1!2l The Equalizer 1\ I . successful marketing ~~ ·~ exocutive kills her former ··-.::.- lover in a war game. i1J1 Larry King LNel 1!J Thursday Nljlht Fights 9:05 (I) MOVI.E: Jailhouee Rock (2 :00) 9:30 II C2l lUI Dear John John DID TATER GIVE YOU ANY Situation Wanted 12 LOWEEZY TROUBLE must keep a fading rock star HE MADE HISSELF RIGHT AT HOME NOT A ·SPECK, · lrom backing out of a concert. (R) 1;1 Q!1 VkleoCountrr tO:OO CD 700 Club D (2) lUI L.A. Law MEUSSY? Board and raom fer aldarly In Pomaroy. 814·592·7204. Roxanne's husband draws first blood in their divorce war. (R) iJ · Wt cart lor 1ldarly and htn· . ~ diea pPttd In our home. 26 yttrt 1xperlence. LPN on call. Low ID Auto llad!lll . · CiJ e (I) Prlmtllm.• Uve Income home. Call 814-992-8873 attar 7:00 p.m. lor more lnlor· With Sam Donaldson & Diane Sawyer Q m @Newall 1!J Moyare: A Second Look Explore the lives and' lhoughts of lvio conletrary cowboys in Colo. . 1!DJ 111 'Knots Landing• Beet Of Knota Len'dlng Story revolves around a cui de sac on which family live• intertwine. Q · IBIID Bemey MHier 1121 Evening News 10:30 (!) Meotorplece Theetre June 1940: Prince Yaklmov . haa leken up permanent reskllnt with them . Q • ([j) Bemoy Miller ~ maitlon. Wt take care ot eldarly mtn or wo.,.n In DUr home. 20 years experience. Have reftr«tet. Call · anytime 614~949-3014 . Will c1u1 tor elderly, . .- Have rafertncn. 814~7-3402. Will care tor eldtr1y ~ron or coupla. Experienced. 611$.742· 2189 evenings. 15 BERNICE BEDEOSOL J RNidemlll or commercial wiring, new Mrvlet or repalre. Ll~niYd tltctrlclan. Ridenour Eloctricol, 304-e7&-17H. 85 General Hauling -' I J Wat1r Service. Swtmmlng cisterna, walla. Call 614"· pool•. 245-11285. . t171 Hondlo 710 - . IU. . ~ - 411Ill• 1410 ... - . illlr,IIM tUiov ......... 1171 I!!Wia Cl 710 l'alr oon- W.tter.on'a W.t~r Hauling, -·~ dlllon, 1400. " • 441 1701, Coli reuonoblo rotoe, volumo· dlo--., 'HmJVarW-Hivoly. 00\11111, 2,000 10 •.1!!19 copachy, a'-t•m•, poota. well, .... Clll 1 3011-6'11-2011 . ' 87 UphOlstery ·· ;....:.;.;;.;:,..ruUpl;i:'IOI~.,;orln:;i;;;.-;_:;:. ,: !loh'llll _ , .... 24 ..... Tho boll In furilh,.o 'Upliololoflilf. Coil 31M-171-41S4 ' ·ror.,..ooumotoo. =='-.:.;..=:;_----"''" -----l , 111 lite ........ w-r - liteM you ntiY biCOmlln- VO!Wd In ...... IIII•PIIIII Where you'R ,_ 0011 ~ 111 to put Ill your Chipl dOwn II llld play ID win, U you filii on waur Mlwllllld talln.._lnd 11114 . . . . . ,auiiiOUid dO ..... c ·= 1.10 ,..., ...... . , Protltlbll ,._ lul'ltiOIII ated II tltllllml from h10WIII'vll you couotllve todlr· Willi! you'l •wiiiM Ill plpl eli ..... 10 put lltlm to priCiiolll ~ -·t T~0~1111 lllralc8n · j Mllaltlnlhr 0111 help Thl -~ liOUto ....... Ill wltllto dO to mllul •I I therelatlonlhlpwork. Md S2to Mitch- 'Ia required to get It moVIng, govelt -~­ milker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH OUICOIIIIdlrllllon. 44101-3428. I'IICII (l'elt. •Mucll 201 An acVIlltiO (Attg. ·21--hpl. 221 Aaalat a qualnWICe with whom you'll beCOme fNnd who will beiOCially unauretodey. mare Involved at thla tltM lhoukl not be Your poise ilnd .,lhullllm will gl'le hMIIIy !Udaed. II thla penon Is glwn your pel the needed -~IIIII 1 cMnc8 you caulcl end up being i.JIItA ,..,._ 2J.Oct. .., Somlthlng frtendl. · mlgltl occur toc11y that you may lind ex- _ . . (lllnlllt-..,.,.11) YOAI/t 11111111trii!MI!r Mnoylng. llrtng II out In lite Milan . . be k_, today lnd giMI'Itl open 10 that n can be clael'tld up qulclc- - - 11*1. Although they're apt ly, lnatiiCI 01 hiding n 11nd llttlng It to bl 01 1qU111 ¥11111, you'Aillll have to smolder. ·• bllllleli¥110 you don't aHempt m~ ICOIIIIO (OoL :M lieu. D) A a.- 11t1n you 011t1Wlrll1 frtencl could bl lllllrurnentll today In TAUIIIM (A(IIII• " J II) You mlallt hiiPinll you lind 1 way to ICCOmplllh ·Mill I IIWit Cltll. . af. try -*'*111 you've blln Ullllbll to do. to plen IDIMIItlng llglll Wid fun wtlll .. w.= =-··mind. Ill 011 Stage 11:00 CD letmen Fine Finny Fiends • (2) (jJ • ..-loday. 111 Your . Qll I I . n llklly to ~-today In llnlnclll o r - - · or !llrhiPIIIII'auall you'l do •••*'II • = Ol • . 1!2) .liD Al'llriiO IIIII (1 :00) O)Mane,.... 181 Tlill '""" The Dorklkll The Felae Prophet e 0 Milml VICI Ill YoU Cen Ia A Star t1:01CIJ MOVIE: Mu~ Party (2:00) t1:30CD ....,.n Batman Makoa The Seine • (]) iiJI Tonight Show frllndiiOr .... 11111111,...., llllriUIIq, ytt phyll Ply lulluung. (lllr 11..... 11) 0111 be fOund 1oc1ay to 1111111 edjulllllllllt lrOUnd allluatlon 111111 D811not be_,_ 111a1 WI 11r1n0 hm lilly Into · piMIIyoltM!MdtowaurildnG- ~• . •• llllllona ntlgllt 11114 Ill optimum, but CAII!CCO.I (DeL ......... ,., A 1M- . the~' . . m11u1 thlngl t111n ICIItiOn lllbout to cltengl. AI .,..._ 'I 1111 blllw 11111 to COI'IIII to 1..._ .,......, :121 n a IOCiat · 1111111 Wid raduollt to I m111101-, •IIIIQIIIIIIII you',. IIMIII~d In 11'!1. I ibla • 1111 out af llllnd ~· ...., In lnd tiki ........ (.-. • , . W) H OOUid .oharllI Ill IIIII to ... . . III"M 11111111 to Ill -~~~~~~ ..... ,._ ~ to r.atlly ... ntlllter. lt'llllllkl you ... \ llldl ¥ll1lure youw 1111n naturlllaedlr. In IIIII). . . ' UI .Cllloulatecl . .. rllk , ~=..: (I) iiJI ..... -h w_,. e•.._. .,_!IOU 1))~(0:30) .AIH tAH43 The magic combination .KQ .J WI!ST .!Ot754 By Jemet Jac:tilly EAST .KJ2 .QI05 tQ762 .J94 t5 Norlh took lbe blitzkrieg approach . .1017653 When be made a forcing jump raise inl I!Ovm bearts and Soo!th cue-bid the spade •Au . ace, be simply asked for aces and bid .KU32 sill. No doubl be hoped tbat South held t KID B three clubB, 10 tbat a spade could be shed from dummy on Soulh's club ace. Vulnerable: ERst-West When the spade 10 w~ led, declarer's Dealer: South first cbance was tbat West bad led away fi'OI!I the kinl- But dummy's Wnl ·Eool queen dNw the klnl from Eut. Now a Paa Paa 2-2 beart 1pllt ftllld stiU lave deelarer pCIIItlaaed to make the slam jlllt by gn lng who held the diamond queen. But kin1 of bearts and a betrt to lbe ace left Eut holding a good bear! trick. What was left now? , U diamonds were S-2, it would do declarer no good to guess the diamond, since East would ruff in and casb the jack 01 spades to beat lbe band. The only chance for declarer would be to find East with four diamonds. U East did have four, be woald be more likely to bold the' queen. So, in dummy now wllh tile ace of bearts, declarer led the Paa Paa Paa All pus Opening lead: • 10 • king of diamonds was cashed. Declar- er reached dummy with a club 8Dd played ace of diamonds, tbrowinc a spade as Eut bad to follow wilh the queen. The last diiUDOnd let declarer get rid of his last spade, and lhe slam was made. Lucky, yes. But declarer nine of cliamollds and let it ride when played for the. only combination of East ·played low. A second diamond cards· that would let him make lhe was then fin 111 1d .to lbe 10,_ end the slam. CROSSWORD' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Famous 1 Exasperale lyricist 5 Lingerie 44 AHended Item DOWN 1 South 9 Glorify 11 Recent African 12 Set assembly straight 2 Lazy bones 13 Put forth 3 French . 15 German river article 4 Work unit 18 Lacuna 5 Snoozed 20 Couple 18 Bravo .8 Remiss 23 Metal or Grande 7 Repeal refuse 19 Meal 8 Orbital 24 Grouchy 21 Moslem point 25 Crowns and . title 10 Hire . scepters. 22 Mature 14 Within e.g. 23 Editor's an inch 26 Squeal on direction 17 Peer Gynt's27 Pipe 24 French mot~r tobacco ~ cheese 28 Take off 27 Dealer in "futures· 28 Senorita's aunt 29Crone · 30Eel 33 Brazilian bird 34Swlne 35 Actor · Lowe 37Hayworth , role 39 Circumvent 41 Swiss resort 42 Rosalind Russell film 28 Also 30 Sing 31 Expunge 32 Famed sculptor 38 Sugar source 38 June beelle 40 Pledge DAILY Here's . CRYPTOQUOTES. . how to work it: 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, aptBtrophes, the leng~h and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE •••• C TRZSTFRT • TPLIIQ c • PQ IKTSXDK C .D X8 C QRERt DJCQQ-NSIISFRL HCFRQ .' MENANDER dllpootl Tonlgltt • .. AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW H. EKS PV N SCI . ECJMRT · IF YOU QUARREl., YOU'VE NO CAUSE TO FEAR. - Ill uu fodly • 1110 Yeelo....J'• Crntl. .•ofol LET NOT YOUR FRIEND YOUR OERISHED SECRETS HEAR: THEN ~=~ • (J) lllalitlne Q ,, 1-11-11 •u @ Beneon ~ ..........:... •• \ 1., .. ,_ V\ IU · ....=>. . .liD M"A'S~H CIQ NORTH .Q6 Ill Top Card 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith· '7:30 D !1J Family Feud 0 ,..., SCitAM-I.ETS. ANSWERS • .. �Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio 12-The Deily Sentinel Thul'lday. August 10, 1989 Dry weather' reported. around most of nation B;r Vlllled Prea. Ialernatlonal Thunderstorms soaked the deserts Of California, Nevada and wesll!rn Arizona overnight, caus, Ina flash fioodlnr some areas and dumpmg more than a year's worth Of rain In one night on · Yuma, Ariz. The National Weather Service said most other parts of the nation we~ dry early Thursday, Cholesterol screening program set but showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered ov('r .'the central plains near the Kansas and Colorado border_ Showers_also extended along coastal sections of the South Atlantic states. Yuma rl!cetved 3 'n Inches of rain late Wednesday evening, nearly 1 \i · llines Its nonnal rainfall for the entire year. Average annual rainfaliJn·Yuma is lradltlonally am<mg the lowest in the nation at about 2.65 inches. Yuma· also had 2 'n Inches. of rain in one hour on July 27, NWS forecasters said. The thunderst11rm thai pounded Yuma began with a few hours of gusty winds, which reduced visibility to one-half mile at times In blowing dust and sand, the NWS said. Winds peaked at 56 mph. Rain ren so hard that '<ISiblllty was cut to a few hundred feet and a bout a foot of standlng_,water · covered the r unway of. Yuma's airport. The thunderstorm, accompanied by . small hail and lightning·, knocked out communications across much of the city and ca_used massive flooding problems. Flash flooding also occurred In Churchill County, Nev., about 60 Five fined in Middleport court Five were fined and four others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Charles Knapp, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Kenneth R. Mohler, Jr., Middleport, $425 and costs, and three days In jail, OWl; Lajean Armstrong, Middleport, $25 and costs, open burning of garbage; Mtck Otler, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and Michael Klnr. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, financial risk suspension. : Forfeiting bonds were Randy L. Stewart, Mtddl~ort, $60, expired tags; Wayne Wiliams, Middleport, $110, disorderly ~anner; Michael L. Allen, Mid· dlepoi-t, $51 speedtna, and Jessie K. Kimel, Middleport, $110 dlsor· I!Jrly manner. · Event cancelled The Southern Ohio Coal Co. and its employees will be unable togo ahead with plans for a picnic at the Syracuse Park on Saturday, It was announced today. Therefore, the pool, tennis courts and park ":'Ill be open to the general public, II Is reported. The six picnic tables which were donated by Southern Ohio and Its ployees will remain the property of tl\e village. em- The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment responded to nine tire alarms during the month of July.. There were two callS In Po meroy and the remaining seven wereout-of-townruns. Twoofthe calls were for structure fires and the other seven were for autn accidents. Fire department vehicles drove a total of 402 miles during the month and - fire fighters logged 210 hours of work. -----Clarification----According to John Anderson, Pomeroy VIllage adnilnlstrator, In regards to Monday even lng' s village council meeting, he did . obtain permission, as he always, does, from Danny Zirkle, fir e chief, to use the water pump, although he dldn' I because another method of problem correction was utilized. Anderson Fair edition · inside today's Daily Sentinel Pick-3 311 Pick-4 also stated that he did not pry the door open · to get tile pump because the door was already "smashed." The smashed door was caused when the fire truck was Involved in a wreck on a tire call. Anderson had one of the village workers carefully open the door so as not to cause further damage. • w -In Pro 2 Soe1ion1, 14 Pogee 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiP..,., Wholesale prices dip second straight ·month YEIIi ·liD SALE * 'I'uinpfke_of GaiUpoOe Saye "Yes" To Saving You Money! We Have What You Want·.AQcl We Want You To Shop Us! We Must Move Our 19891nventory To Make Room For The 1-9 90 Models! Selection Has Never Been Better AI:Jd Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't Mlss this Chance To Get Your Absolute Best Deal! · ~ow Is The Time To Buy A New Fqrcl, Lincoln, Mercury, Jeep, ' · Or Eagle Prom "The Ohio Valley Auto Warehouee" YEIR-EID SAVINGS! 1989ESCORT REGISTERS FAIR ENTRIES- Hundreds of enlrlea In the opea clall!l!s for exhibit at the 126th Metis Coaaty Falr which gets underway Tuesday were registered yesterday and today at the fair 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR #9719 "SIGNATURE SERIES" board olflce on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · Sarah Caldwell of Alfred, _asslsled by Muriel Bradford, left, registers several Items. )Meigs ABE staff announced • Dealer To Retain Rebate Tille & Fees ExclUded NOW .9o/o A.P.R. WAS $13,769 FINANCING Al"AILABLE ON SELECT Postal service worker kills two co-workers, his wife and himself $1,00~~ •XLT Lariat Trim 1989 LTD CROWN VIC 'LX' •BRT Low·Mnt Mirrors •Convenience Gi'oup •Auxiliary Fuel Tank •Chromo Grille · •L!ght Group ·AINFM Stereo ·Spotd Conlroi/TIR •AIC •HanHilng Pacluogo •TACH ." ·- 'NOW •Headliner/Ins PKG $998 ·Sliding Window •Aigont Whotlo •Chromo Bu"'l* • Dealer To Retain Rebate Tax, Title·, Fees Excluded ./I I- :::. I-. . the staff for the Adult Basic It was also agreed that the Robert White. ·Education program in Meigs board would serve as the fiscal Southern Local: Roger Hill, :county was employed at the agent to the talented and gifted Thomas Hill, Delbert Smith, Don recent meeting of the Meigs program, the multi-handicapped Smith, and Larry Smith. ,O lunty Board of Education. class and the severe behavior ,Meigs Local: Debra Burns, l-inda Stanley was named handicapped class, If adequate Letha Cotterill, Teresa Cre.teacher-coordinator, with Avo- funding arrangements are ac- means, Timothy Fey, Deborah ·nell AleShl~e. Shirley Mitchell, cepted with the local school Grueser, · Danny ,Grueser, Leta . .' I!Jid Pat Neece as teacher aides. districts and -the State Depart· . llall, Kathy Johnson, Vernon The bo•rd also employed Ca· IJII,!nt of Education. Little, Cynthia McMillian, Don roJyn SUe Helneti aa a speech _ l lflle certificates of the fo'IJirW>"" ROger·Smith, Don~ Stacy, Llsa thmp'il." • "'"' ·~.~ ·· • · ii:tg school bus drivers were"- ·Thoritton ;' Uirry.Tucker, James · The board approved a voca: approved:. · , Vanaman, Mont Vance, and The Meigs County Grand Jury ticinal agriculture course of study Eastern Local: Glenn East· Charles Williamson. has returned 10 Indictments Carleton : Jerry Holley, Kat- agalnstiOindiY!dualsoncharges and a textbook for the -n urse erllng, William Hannum, Ed· assistant program. ward Holter, JoAnn Newsome, hleen Morris, PatrlciaPape, and of felonious assault and cultlvaCynthia Rector, Edward Werry, Lee Wedemeyer. · tlon of marijuana. Eight of the 10 were open Indictments while two other Individuals were Indicted secretly. Gary L. Wltl)row, Jr., 22, Pomeroy, was Indicted on a charge of felonious assault In connection with!' July 41ncident tn which he allegedly caused ESCONOIOO, Calif, (!JPI) the gun toward me but said, 'I'm creased In recent years as postal serlousphyslcalharm to Howard Pollee said they do not know why not going to shoot you'. He shot workers have been put under Lambert by kicking and striking a postal worker shot his wife, away from me. I went back greater pressure by managers him in the face, head and other then went to work and killed two Inside my office . .. and called trying to cope with shrinking portions of the bodv. Another felonious assault In· fellow employees and wounded a 911." bude:ets. dlctment was handed down third before shooting himself, but "You assume a certain The two dead men, I:tonald against Greg Hicks, 24, Pome. a union official said such trage- Williams, 56, and Richard Ber- number of tragic events such as roy. who allegedly caused struck dies are on the rise because of the nie, 38, were shot behind the post these In any population, but there workload. office where they ' and Taylor have been far too many In the Dale Rlffie with a club In the The gunman, John Merlin usually had coffee together In the Postal Service," said union off!· face, head, and other portions of his body. Taylor, 52, was on life support morning. Another employee suf· clal WilHam Bucrus. If convicted, Withrow and .systems Palomar Medical Cen- feretl·a minor gilnshot wound and Officials Said four postal ter, where officials said he was a fourth hurt herself scram tiling workers In San Diego County Hicks could be sentenced to three brain dead. for safety with the other dozen or have kflled theinseives this year. to 15 years in prison and fined . Pollee said Taylor, a 27-year so employees . A postal worker who refused to $7,500. Six other. people were Indicted veteran of the Postal Service, Taylor had no history of give his name said Taylor left for cultivating marijuana as a shot his wife, Elizabeth, 50, as problems on the job, but a feiiow -work early Wednesday night result · of the Meigs County she lay in their bed .Thursday worker said Taylor and others upset a bout the large volume of · Sheriff's drug eradication effort morning, then drove to the had recently discussed a 1986 mall that had to be processed. Orange Glen Post Office a·nd shooting rampage by a dis"He said he was going home In June. emptied a .22-callber pistol at gruntled Oklahoma mall carrier early because 'there's not co-workers, reloaded and fired that left 15 dead and six wounded enough mall here,"' the · cosome more and flnaiiy sljot in a postal branch near Okla- worker said, . adding he ,took himself In the head. homa City. Taylor's remark · as a joke Pollee said the letter carrier "We don't have any rationale,'' because ''there was a ton of mall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Refired 15 to 20 shots, but passed by said Police Chief VIncent Jimno. there." tall sales were up .a surprising 0.9 several people without harming "It's real uncomfortable for us, Taylor also apparently had percentln July on the strenght of them as· he walked through the because we don't have a reason been arguing with his wife over automobile sales, an Indication building. · her 22-year-old son, who lived for this.shooting." that the economy Is not heading Bob Henley, manager of the But a spokesman for · the with the couple. toward a recession, the Com.postal station 40 miles north of American Postal Workers Union "There was some ln~reased said Friday. .lnerce Department San Diego, said Taylor "pointed said such lncfdents have Inparanoia recently because of As someeconomistshadantlcl· some kind of trouble with their son, but It was -nothing out of the paled, therewasastrongupward revision to the June retail sales ordinary," Jlmno said.· estimates, due to responses from When· pollee went to Taylor's . . home, they found his wife dead in additional retailers, to an 0.8 her nightclothes, shot twice In the percent advance. Last month, head. Police said the stepson was the Commerce Deparlment had The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol not home when his mother was reported a 0.1 percent drop In June sales. Investigated a car-horse accident at 1:15 a.m. this morning on shot. Adjusted for seasonal factors, SR. 684, 1.2 miles south ·of the Meigs-Athens County line. The Neighbors told reporters the July . retail sales were $143.7 driver was injured . .family lived quietly and that bUIIon, 6 percent above their July The patrol said a 1983 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Terry L. · Taylor seemed to enjoy his job. 1988 level. Payne, 21, Pomeroy, struck a horse· owned by David Riggs of . "He worked for the post office Potneroy. Damage .was minor to the car. Troopers said the '27 years so J:!e musi have liked · Total retail sales, excluding horse was not Injured. 11," said Barbara Blnto, who automobiles.. were up to $112 Payne suffered a minor injury and was taken to. Veterans lived next door to the ' Taylors bUIIon, a 0.4 percent 'dyance, with durable goods - big ticket ~emorlal Hospital by car. since 1986. items lasting three years or more Blnto said the .couple' never · - registering a strong 1.7 per· argued. . "John liked to take c~re Of the cent growth to $54.6 billion. Automobile dealers ruJii up 2. 7 lawn and _she usually 'I'Orked In , Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service percent more than last month, the house, " she said. "lie called responded to three calls on Thursday. for ' a total Of $31.7 b!Uion. This her 'Poops !e.' I think they really At 12:49 p.m. the PJ)meroy unit went to West Main for Pau\.,. was the dealers' best month; In were In love." i Saunders who was transported to Veterans Memorial. . terms of a percentage Increase, Postal Service spokesman Ken The Middleport unit at 6: J~ p.m. was called to Stories Run since a 7 percent percent October Boyd said Taylor had no record Road for Maycle Searles who was taken to Pleasant Valley 1988, the Commeree Department of conflicts with his supervisors, Hospital, and at 11: 55 p.m. the Tuppers Plains u111t responded to had been named "Employee of said. a call on Keebaueh Follrod Road In which RObert McDaniel was Amolli other durable goods, the Quarter" several ~mes and · · · transported to Veterans. was under conslderatlbn for the . building materials and h11rdware sale$ climbed 0.6 percent; to $7.7 Continued on page 10 . second half of the year. prices rose 2.5 percent after "Price increases earlier this fa!Ung 3.8 percent in June. Prices also rose for fish, pasta, year were too aggressive and now were getting some rollbacks soft-drinks, dairy products ,bakand moderation," said Don Ra- ery products, roasted coffee, tajczak, director of the Eco· · milled rice, shortening and cook· nomic Forecasting Center at lng oils. Georgia State University in - Among products that were less expensive were pork, eggs, proAtlanta. . Energy prices, which fell 3 cessed turkeys, processed percent during the month, were chickens and fresh vegetables. the major contributor to the drop · In 'non-food categories, prices In the Index. Food prices were up rose for glassware, flatware, a slight 0.1 percent. gold jewelry, books and textile Excluding food and energy home · furnishings and feU for prices, which are volatlle and tobacco products, children's clooften discounted by economists, thing and soaps and detergents. The department said that the the wholesale Inflation rate was price of Intermediate goods fell down 0.2 percent for July . · Passenger car 'prices fell an 0.2 j,ercent due to a 1.3 percent unexpectedly high 1.9 percent decline In energy goods . Crude during July as automakers be- goods prices fell2 percentlnJune gan offering end-of-the-model-' despite ·an Increase In crude year discounts earller than energy prices. Capital equipment costs were usual. Breaking out the report, prices unchanged during July as a drop for finished consumer goods fell In motor vehicle prices was offset 0.6 percent during July atter a0.4 by moderate Increases In other eqUipment. percent June decrease. Among foods, beef an_d veal ' . 'XLT LARIAT' #9829 WASHINGTON (UPI) Lower au tomoblle and energy prices drove wholesale prices down 0.4 percent in July, the second consecu tlve monthly decline and a sign that consumers will get a . break Ia ter thIs year, the government reported Friday. The dr-op In the Labor Depart· ment's Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, a harbinger of future consumer prices, was the largest one-month dip in whole· sale Inflation sirice·a 0.8 percent decline in July 1986. It follows a 0.1 percent dip lp June and marks the first back-to· back .monthly drop in the Index since early 1986. · So far this · year, wholesale prices have climbed at a rela· tlvely high 5.7 percent annual rate. But _analysts said the· repor.t shows that inflation, which rose sharply in the first half of the year under the pressure of sharply higher food and energy prices, has eased considerably and should be moderate In the • . . Indicted were John Coffma"ri,' 62, Lonnie Ross, Donna Lee" Ross, Mike Henry, James E. Sellers, Jr., 37, and Crystal Irene Sellers, all of Portland. Cultivating marijuana Is a fourth degree felony charge and if convicted they could be sentenced to up to · 18 months In jails and ordered to pay a $2,500 fine. Prosecutlng Attorney Story said he also will seek forfeitures of real estate or personal property used by the' Indicted people In connection with trafficking In drugs. T'WO MeJgs • countJans • • ed b d sentenc ·y J•U eOie · - . Two Meigs County men have County Prosecuting Attorney been sentenced to serve six Steven L. Story . months in prison by the Meigs In addition to the jail term, County Common Pleas Court Shuler was ordered to pay for Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. 'funeral expenses of the victim, Martin A. Shuler, Rulland, was . his driver's license was suscharged with vehicular homicide pended for one year and he was and Sherman A. Artrip was ordered to pay court costs . charged with receiving stolen Shuler has been granted a slay property. in his sentence until Aug. 18. His Shuler had entered a guilty wife is expecting to gtve birth · plea to the-charge July 11, and the ' before that date. Artrip had his sentence· sus· sentencing was ordered after a pre-sentence Investigation was pended to 30 days and Since he completed by the Adult Proba· had already served that time he Uon and . Parole Authority as was released. He also was placed required by law and ordered by on three years probation and Judge"Crow, according to Meigs ordered to·pay court cos.ts . Retail sales up 0.9 percent in-July .... _____ elBa IIICl 1?11111, 4 ql ... 5 . . . .-.,, WAS '5995 . -........... 1985 FORD TEMPO ...... --. ...... WAS . $4995 B~ONCO II Stock 19302t, 4 whtel drive, 8 cyl, flet air, pt, pb, AMifM radio, ttereo tape, bucket 111ft, gauges. ·. - WAS. •lila .1988 CHEVY C-15 . ,..,,..,. ............... lllct'-1, I~- •11 1M1. 111 ton •al!la 1916 POtiTifiC - PARISIEHHE !.':.'*.::::::~~D..':"'· WAS $8495 '' ·l~la - --.... 1987 DODGE 150 =-·--·..,.~... ""' WAS $9995 Local news briefs-- 1~2 FORD F-100 '. StockM0288, 71,000"tmlltt, V-8tng,1121Dnpldcup,tj~ngwldl bed, rearetep bumblr, gaugtt. - WAS 1tl4 FORD F-150 t=.'=:o.:%~~.:;,ra" ••• .,•• Driver hurt in car, horse mishap Squads respond to three calls ... .. billion. Furniture and equipment Food stores sales climbed 0.6 stores saw their sales decllne 0.3 percent during July, to $29.7 percent,ln July, to $8.4 l!lllion. billion. Non-durable goods sales InGasoline service stations recreased 0.4 percent In July, to ·celpts were flat at $9.4 billion. $89.2 billion, with advances In all Apparel and accesory stores·, sectors. suffered a 1.5 percent loss and · General merchandise stores rung up $7.3 billion. sales grew 0.5 percent, to $16.2 E.a ting and drinking places, a b!Uion, with department stores gauge of consumer feeling, regis· registering a 0.9 percent hike to tered a 1.2 percent increase in $13.6 billion. receipts, to $13.9 billion. Lumberjacks display talent at state fair i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -At an age when most other men are either dead or wish they were, 74-year-old Hank Peters· just keeps on chopping logs. Peters and his troop of five other sawyers, choppers, ax · throwers, log-rollers and canoejousters have been putting on one, of the Ohio State Fair's most popular shows for the past 10 years. It's wild and wet excitement. It wears you Qut just watching the standing block chop, the .fierce . two--man crosscut saw race and the underhand block chop, These boys go through more wQod in a single show than could a ton of termites. And at the center of it all Is Hank himself, all 5-foot-11 and 225 pounds of him. In his 56th year of putting on lumberjack shows, Peters stU! has the clear, gray eyes of a young man and · he's as strong as an ox. "I never drank much," Peters said Thursday In explaining how he can stU! wield a 5-pound ax· and chain saw at an are when ' other men are spending moat their time sawllli lop of a different kind. of / I '-', Two secret indictments among , 1,~- re_tUrJ1~dw. by__grartd jury 24,0857 1989 FORD F- 159 4 X 2 Mostly cloudy tonight. Chance- of rain 30 percent. Saturday, highs near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. 5923 . •3,000oaO Pomeroy woman fined on 4. charges Joseph Enriquez, Pomeroy, was fined on four charges when she appeared Tuesday night In · the court .of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. . She was fined $63 and costs on ·each of three charges, s()uealing .tires, failure to display ·ucense 'tags, and no operator's license, ·and $375 and costs on. a charge of OWl. - Others fined In the court were ·Carol L. Barry, Marietta, $43and :costs, assured clear distance; ·Kurtis Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Karrell Lemley, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Trudy Swartz, 'Middleport, $50 and costs, no financial responsibility; and Sherr! Butcher, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to appear. Forfeiting bonds were Dale E. Wilfong, Tuppers Plains, $63, operating under suspension; Mark C. Warner, Pomeroy, $375., DWI ; Paul E. Wilson, Pomeroy,· $63 operating under suspension; Blair- Windon, Pomeroy, $43, • assured clear distance; Thomas M. Stover, Jr., Pomeroy, $43, illegal left turn; Karin Young, Long Bottom, illegal lett turn, $43; Carolyn Nelson, Point Plea· sant, $43, Illegal left turn; and i:..arry E - Kline. Pomeroy, $63, operating under s.uspens!on. Ohio.LO~tery Pomeroy fireman have 9 July calls miles east of Fallon, where 2 Inches of marbie-slzed hail covered the ground. Year End Sale . The second low-cost cholesterol screening program has been scheduled by the Meigs County Health Department. The screenings will be held on Friday, Aug. 25, and Monday, Aug. 28, from 8: 30 a.m. to 3: 30 ·· p.m. ; and on Tuesday and .. Wednll$day, Aug. 29 and 30, from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.ll). the depart· ment will be conducting finger, stick cholesterol screenings. The · cost will be $5 per test and only .-_ total blood cholesterol will be ~ determined. · . Due to the necessary cost · containments, the department can only perform 425 tests during the screening days. However, the deP~I:tment Is tit the process of _ P,urchaslng a cholesterol screen· · · illg machine and the plan Is to . Offer re-testing on an · on-going , : basis every three months. ·. Because otthe limited amount ·' of testing which can be per· formed, residents are encour· aged to make appointments only If they have never had a cholesterol test or If their readlnr was abQve 200 at the last test. For ·those with tests results within nonnal limits, the rechecking can be completed later this year. Appointments are now being .taken at 992-6626, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through -Friday. The screening will be .done at the Senior Citizen's Center. ·• As explained -by Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, n;~ore tlian half of aif'Amerlcans have blood cholesterol levels high enough to be be at risk for . heart disease. The American Heart Association recommends being screened for cholesterol. If . the level Is 200, then a change In food Is recommended with retest. lng in another three months. If the level Is 200-239, the person is considered border llne high rtsk, If It is 240or above, high risk for heart disease, the nursilfg director explained. · 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 10, 1989 hayes jackson kennedy shuttleworth