https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e75a50cec7ce2a9b3389091098520315.pdf 72035bd86e993a0dd8ff822df8cef5fe PDF Text Text "•• ,_ 111 10-The Daily Sa1tillel ' Pornaoy Midclaport. Ohio ' • .-;;;;......;_Area deaths· ~- -Local news briefs-- Hay 4amaged by bam ·r~re . Ruth,Dye Rulli Ann Dye, 53, of l.etln. died Sllurday, AU&usl 12, 1989 in Vcieenns ~~ Memorial Hospital, Sbe was bon July 6, 1936 ill Midlanil, Pa., lbe dluaht« ol lbe Dewey llld Hazel Nicbolsoa Slillweaoo. Sbe was a member of tbe VFW Posl 19926 Awtilialy IIICI tho AliiCriclll LeJioa S~.Jolmson Smith-Cipc:Un Pull 1140 of New · ifa~n. She ll1ellded The FathCr's House Church in HlrlfOid, Survivors include ber husband, Robert P: Dye of Lewt; 11m1e sons llld daughftB.iJi.Jaw, Robert P. and Sue Dye of Wuhaw, N.C., Donald W. llld Joyce Dye of l.etln, Richanl W. and 'Jerri Dye of New· port News, V..; Olie daughler and son-in-law, Linda L. 11K1 Scott BRWC:r, of New Haven; seven · gnndchildren; four . brodiC:rs, Robert W. Still~on of Beaver, r._, Kenneth ~ Slillwagcn of Elyra, Ohio, Darrell R. Stillwagon of Hunlington Beach. Ca., and Thomas D. Stillwagon Of G~ .Town, Tem.; six sisters, J. Florine Broderick of Wellsville, Ohio, Helen J. Kidder of Easl Live!)IOOI, Ohio, DoN J. Dye of Industry, Pa, Thelma M. Miller of Grove City, Pa., Frances E. Stillwagon of Mid· land, Pa, Linda .Lou Eolarianni of Monasa,Pa. Services were held Mondav 1:30 Burial was in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Lelarl. .Mary A. Stapleton Mary Ann Stapleton, 87, of Ewlngton, died Monday at Oak Hill Hospital. Born June 17,1902, In Ashland, Ky ., she was the daughter of the late Charles and Llza (Childers) · Wheatley. Also preceding her In death were her husband, Luther J. Stapleton, In August 1968; one son, Charles Stapleion; one daughter, Audrey Comer; and two brothers. Surviving are four sons, Ed· ward Stapleton of Logan, Ohio, Damon Stapleton of Pomeroy, Naamon Stapleton of Ewtngton, and Thomas StapletonofLondonberry, Ohio; eight daughters, Mrs. Carl !Opal) Fox of Lake City, Fla.. Mrs. Darrell (Anna) Harbour of Salt Rock, ·w.va., Mrs. Raymond (Kathleen) John· ston of Accuville, W.Va., Mrs. Owen (Foe) Haynes of Romance, W.Va., Mrs. Larry (Francis) Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va. , Mrs.· Peter (Jo) Fitch of Martella, Ga., Mrs. Rasco /Hilda) Payne of Sissonville, W.Va., and Mrs: Alan (Myrtle) Goble of Batayta, Ohio. Also surviving are 44 grand· children;, 68 great · grandchildren; 12 great~great · grandchildren; four . sisters, Myrtle Hayes of Phoenix, Ariz., Laura Lyons of Ironton, L!lllan Stewart of Ashland, Ky., and Marguerlta Alexander of Baltl· more, Md. Services will be Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church wtth the Rev . Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be In the Marcum Cemetery In Wilkesville, Ohio. Friends may call Wednesday, 4 to 8 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. · William K. Oiler William K. Oller, 69, of Racine, died Monday at Veteran's Mem· orlal Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. . Born Sept: 3, 1921t In VInton, he was the son of Alva Cecil O!ler of VInton and the late Flossie M. (McFarland) Oller. He was a retired welder from Buckeye Steel Company In Columbus. He Is survived by three sons, William Eugene Oller, Stanley Wayne Oller and Thomas Lee Oller, all of Greenfield, Ohio; one daughter, Debbie Kay Patton of Greenfield; four brothers, Robert Oiler of Racine, CarJOtler of Grove City. Ohio, Paul Oller of Marengo, Ohio, and PhllUp Oller of McDermont, Ohio; and two sisters, Helen Hafchar of Cincinnati and Mary Blankenship of .Prestonsburg, Ky. · He was ·preceded In death by two brothers and three sisters. Arrangements will be an· nounced by the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. Daryl Sawyer~~ Daryl Leo Sawyers, 32, of Middleport, died Monday ~t his home. Mr. Sawyers, a son of Leo and Lucille Mills Sawyers, or Cheshire, was born Oct. 13, 1956 In Columbus. He was a 1974 gradu· ate of Westland High School, Columbus, and was employed by his father as a mechanic. SUrvivors Include his wife, Valarle Kennard Sawyers; a son, Matthew, and a daughter, Amy, all at home; his parents; two sllter.s , Sharon Elliott, of Athens, and Carol . Ann Ro~r~n. of Roanolle. Va.; and IIIIi father-In· law and inother·ln-Iaw. WilHam and Dorothy Kenilard, TrJmble. Services for Mr, Sawyers wJII be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Rawllngs-Coats·Fisher Funeral . Home, with Rev. William Price otrlclatl118.· Burial will be In Gravel Htll cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral·Home on ,Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. John W; COU@henour . . ·' 69, Rt.1, John W. Coughenour, Cheshire, died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Cenler. He was born on April 12, 1920 In Chester, son of the late Clinton C. and Faye (Swisher) Coughenour. A World War II Army veteran, he retired from the Kyger Creek power plant In 1982. ·He was a member of the Cheshire Masonic Lodge No. 456, where he was a 32nd degree Mason. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 128 In Middleport. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ethelyn EarJeen .(Swisher) Coughenour, who died In 1980. . . SUrvivorS Include his daugh· ter, Mrs. ReVa Hancock of Corydon, Ind.; and two grand· sons, Travis W. and Chad W. Hancock. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the WIIUs Funer11-1 Home. The Rev. Ron Hammbnd will officiate. Burial will be In Gravel · Htll Cemetery. Friends may call the. funeral homeWednesday·from 7to9p.m. Trixie Clark n~ said minor in mishap The GalUa-Melgs Post ot.tlle State Highway lnvesllcated an accident at4: 46 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on SR. 7, 108-feet north of milepost 9. One driver was slightly Injured. Troopers said a 19110 Chevrolet Chevette driven by Douglsas A. Strayer, 28, Kent, Ohio, stopped In traffic. HIJ vehicle was hit · from behind by a 19115 Plymou!h TurJstmo, driven· by Terry J . Bailey, 24, 'Pomeroy. Damage was mine( to both vehicles. Strayer suffered a complaint Injury but was not Immediately treated. · , Thli patrol cited "Bailey to G•lllpolls Municipal ' Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Police investigate 2 accidents The first occurred at 4: 18 p.m on the ·Pomeroy parking. Jot when a car driven by Shelby Pickens, Racine, backed Into the left rear fender of a· car operated by Shelby Davia, Pomerqy. According to pollee, Davis was backing out of a parldng place_ when Pickens started to move and the vehicles collided. ' Pickens was cited for Improper backing and ·no financial responsibility. · The second accident occurred at 10: 06 p.m Mo!14ay night~ Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Pollee reporled that a ti:UCk,drtven by James Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy, was struck by a car. owned by Yvonne Edwards and driVen by Joey Relhnlre, Jr., 21, of Pomeroy. · Pollee reported that there was light damage to th 'rear left side of the Taylor truck, and to the right front fender of the Reltmlre vehicle. Reltmlre was clled for leaving the scene of an accident, OWl, operating.under suspension, and no financial responsibility. EMS has nine Monday calls Nine calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . At 12 a.m., Middleport was called to Page St. for Henry Myers who was Jaken to PleasanfValley Hospital. Rutland was called at 11: 05 a.in. to State Route 124 for Dirrell Sawyers who.was dead on arrl'\'al. · · 'Middleport was called at 1: 27 a.rn. to Railroad St. for Dorotjly Roush who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 14 p.m., Pomeroy was called to the Meigs County' Fairgrounds for Grorla Frederick who was taken to Veteran$ Memortalllosplfat.. ... . . At 3: 11 p.m., the Middleport Fire Department and the EMS unit were called to a tractor fire on Story's Run. Richard Wal'necke was treated at the .scene. Rutland EMS was called at 5: 38 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jerry Back who was taken to Holzer Medical center. At 7: 43 p.m., Middleport wa:s called to State !lou te 554 for Muriel Spires who was taken to Holzer Medical center. Pomeroy at 7l50 p.m. treated Phyllis Vanlnwagen, Lincoln Heights. . ' At 10: 57 p.m ., Middleport was called to the Riverside Apartments for Shirley Roush who was taken to Veterl!.'ls MemorJal Hospital: Trixie Clark, 88, 847 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, died Monday 'at · her residence !ollowtng an ex- . tended Illness. · · .... Born June 2, 1901, In Harrison Township, Gallla CQunty, she was the daughter of the late Thomas a,nd Effie (Bosler) Neal. She was a retired employee of ·Clark's Jewelry Store In GaJUpolts. Preceding her In death was her husband, Buell Waugh Clark on Oct. 15, 1985, whom she married Aprll23, 1921, In Pomeroy. . Also preceding per In death were one Infant daughter, one Continued from page 1 great-grandson; one brother; ' . , and one half-brother. People are looking for leaner peppers and potat~s In a flour She Is survived by one son, choices, and avoldtug red meat, tordlla .. Neal Blaine Clark of Gallipolis; he said, adding Bob E:vans granddaughter, Nancy Vaughn Sausage Is probably the leanest ~ of Gallipolis; grandson, 'Joe on the market. · Clark of Pomeroy; and one He also noted the company Is .health, great-grandchild. looking Into foreign markets -in lltJmB, Gr, A resident of GaJUpoUs· for 58 Canada and Japan, If trade andbf ' S I years, she •Was a member of the agreemen Is are favorable. ~al: Grace United Methodist Church, . Both the sausage and ·restauProgressive ·Bible Class, and rant divisions are moving Into Church Circle. · the VIrginia market, according 8ervtces will be Thursday, 1 to.Carroll .•They will opel' res tau· p.m. at the Waugh-Halley-WOocl rants and place products In the Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe Norfolk and Richmond areas In Hefner officiating. Burial will be November, he said. In Mound Hill Cemetery. · A new Item was distributed to Friends may call Wednesday, 2 the local shareholders for their to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. testing and Input - a breakfast Pallbearers will be Tom Phil· taco - manufactured by subsl· Ups, Dave Phillips, Johnnie Notdiary Owens Country Sausage Company. ter, Alfred Clark, Ronnie Halley , Marlin Kerns, and Skip According to Owens President Meadows. Stewart K. Owens, the Item Is quite popular In the southwestso popular In fact, they cannot produce enough to satiSfy consumer demand. · Dally stock prices ''This (breakfast taco) Is a (As of 10 a.m.) novel Item here, but Is an Bryce and Mark Smith accepled Item tn the Southwest," of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Owens said. The Border Breakfast Is sa us- . Am Electric Power .... .. ... .... 29~ age or ham, with eggs, cheeses, AT&T .... .... .........................38l! Ashland on .... ....................37l! • Bob Evans ....................... ... 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. . 16 City Holding Co .. .. .. ............ 15% Federal Mogul... .. ............... 23~ Goodyear T&R ............... .. .. 55~ Heck's .................... ...... .. ..... ~ Key Centurion .... .. .. .. ......... .123,1 Lands' End .. ............ .......... .28% Limited Inc .............. ........ ..35% Multimedia Inc .... .... .... ..... 106~ Rax Restaurants .... .. ... ......... 2% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16% . Shoney 's Inc ........ .... ............ 12 Wendy's Infl ... .......... .. .... ..... 5% Worthington Ind ....... ...... ....24Y, Bob Evans· · · - - - - - - -Ft:ll'... . Appraxlmalely 115 round bales of llay 1J! 'the Pomeroy Pike area of Melp County were destroyed or dUIIIIPd by . fire Monday night, according to Information from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulaby. A vandal, or vandala, set fire to the bales on three different f,rms In the area. The fires were set sometime between approlilmately 1 and 3 a.m. According to reports, tile lara· est aiJ)Ount of hay - 90 bales from the Gary Michael farm, Pomeroy Pille, Racine - was destroyed Qr damaged. Fifty of the Michael bales were on Pomeroy Pike and 40 bates were on Wood Road. About six bales on the Mike · Elberfeld farm, also on Pomeroy Pike, were also damaged or destroy~. ' The Chester and Pomeroy Fire Deparbnents were called to both the Michael's and Elberfeld's farms. · · Ohio Power.. On the David Watson farm, ;; Bentz Cemetery Road,- CoOlville, 1 .15 bales were destroyed by fire. The Tuppers Plains Fire ~ ~ partment was called to tht: Watson farm . Value of the damaged hay bales totaled approximatelY, $2.200 according to a sheriff s• departmentapokesman. .,; 1bere· are no suspects In tiM! matter. . . ,•1 . ' The sheriff's department also• reports the theft of a trencher with trailer. from the Chuck'"' Bar1els residence on Frank" Road, Pomeroy. The theft oc-"~ curred sometime between 9 p .m., Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. According to a report of tbe Incident, a vehicle wllli a trailer~) hitch ·apparently backed Into tlJe:·· Bartels yard, cut a cable whlc held the trailel"to a tree, and lett:;. with the trailer and the trencher.':;. Value of the trencher and.'l! trailer Is $3,000. ·~ There ·are no suspects at thiS., time In the theft. · fJ . ' Continued from page 1 Hospital news Veteru1 Memorial Monday admissions- Dorothy Roush, Middleport; Edward Capehart, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -Clifford Connolly, Robert McDaniel, Paul Saunders, Brenda .Handley; SU· ale Windon. ' The 1989 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule . . . . Vol.40, No. 71 M Copyrighted t989 Pull held Tuesday In the Show Arena. The competition will .b e held every day thla weeli at 4 p.m. 5:00 P .M.-Talent Show-Hill Stage "7:,00 P.M .......Demolltlon Derby 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair S.wlne Showmanship and Judling • 9:00 P.M.-Midnlabt Cloaers-Hill Stage . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 , ~:15 . A.M.-Junlor Fatr.~ Showmanship ancLJudling :. · Follow~!~~ by pPen Class J udling 12:00 Noon-4-H Flawer Sjlow Judling (Jr. Falr.Bldg.) · .1:00 P .M.:-Beef Cook·Off'-Hill Stage ,2:00 P;M.-Horse Harness Racine 2:00 PM.-4-H Style Sl)pW:-HIIl Stage . · 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Rlnl 4:30P.M.-LIItle Miss lr Mister Contest-Hill Stage. "5:30 P.M.,ll.Junlor Fair Parade .6:30 P.M.-Wyoming Wolf Band-Hill Stage · 7:00 P.M.-Youlh Awards Night-Show Ring 7:00 P.M ...,.Ailltque Tractor Pun-Tractor Pull Area "8l30 P.M.-Charlie McClain & Wayne Massey-Grandstand 8:30 P.M.-Kidde Games-Show Ring "Grandstand Attraction complain on the child · revealed that Scout results revealed One-hundred·twenty·ntne Boy Scouts participated this year In the Meigs County Junior Fair. entering a total of 319 projects in 1S•dlfferent categories, Including PUMP YOU UP .._ Television stars Hans and Meigs County youths who told the crowd that lhey ' Indians, Frontier, Models, Art, Franz made an appearance at the Meigs County wanted to "pump you up." The duo then displayed Collection or Hobby. Ropes, Fair on during the talent show. their balling musclfl!! for lhe crowd. Outdoor Nature, Cooking, However, Ihe stars were two Games, Wildlife, First Aid or Safety, Electricity or Battery Operated Craft, Science, Country, Woodcraft, Welding, Photo· graphy and Day Camp Projects. Judging of Boy Scout projects took place on Aug. 10. Two persons were Injured In an Al.J projects were judged on accident at 2: 25 p.m. Tuesday 111 their own merit to receive A, B Letart Township, on the Apple and C ribbons: Grove-Dorcas 'Road, 3.4 miles The awarding of Grand and spouth of SR. 124, according to Champion ribbons for Reserve theGallla·Melgs PostoftheState the various projects was based Highway Patrol. upon Ideas, usefulness and Troopers said cars driven! by workmanship. Jon VanMeter. 17, Syracuse, and Receiving Grand ChampiOn Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., 34, ribbons !rom each of the ranks Racine, collided on a curve. exhibiting were Matt Milhoan, Damage was heavy to VanMe· ·Tiger; Josh Jftll, Wolf; Michael · ter's car and moderate tQ the Leifheit, Bear; Jamie Broderick, Parsons' vehicle. ' Jared ~tewart, Tender· Webelo; · Parsons suffered mlnorvlstble foot; Matt Craddock, Second injuries, according to the patwl, Class; Nathan , Baloy, Star; and and was taken to Veterah's Bobby Johnson, Life.• Memorial Hospital. A passenger Reserve Champion ribbons in the Parsons· car, Marvin went to Christopher Gilkey, PLACE - Flve-yeu'old Mindy O'Dell was the winner of Teaford, 21, Racine, was Injured Tiger; Andy Kitchen, Wolf; the Talent Show competition· held at lhe Meigs County Fair on and was treated at the scene. Brandon Smith, Bear; Adam Tue~~day aHernoo~. O'Dell's hallel perfonnance heal oulslx other The patrol cited Parsons for Smith, Webelo, Chris Chapman, older conlestanls and won $15. failure to yield one-half of the Tenderfoot; Matt Craddock, Seroadway. cond Class; Nathan Baloy, Star; No one was Injured In an and Bobby Johnson, Life. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE accident at 10 p.m. Tuesday on The following boys received A. SR. 7, the patrol reported. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1&, 1989 B and C ribbons. Officers said Brian E. Dur· -6:30 P .M.-Wyoming Wolf Band-Hill Stage · From Pack 249, Pomeroy, Carl ham. 18, Pomeroy, attempted to Carmichael, B; David Anderson, 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show Ring pass another vehicle driven by A; Wade Pooler, B; Adam Smith, 7:00 P .M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area Ricky L. McKnight, 31, Pome· A. B; Shawn King, two A's; Steve ~8:30 P.M.-Charlie McClain & Wayne Massey roy, then cut back Into his Jane of · 8:~ P.M.-Kiddle.Games- Show Ring travel, striking· the McKnight Hoover, A; Josh Hooten, C; J .R. Blackwell, two B's; Wesley car. Damage was moderate to THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1989 Thoene, two B's; Joseph McCall, McKnight's 1986 Olds De! Ia 88 two A's; Matthew Ault, B; SENIOR CITIZENS DAY and minor to Durham's 1977Ford ' _ J. . (Free Gate For Senior Citizens) Steven McCullough, B; Adam Granada. 1: uu P.M .- Pet Show - Show Ring . Thomas, B; Keith Ash, two A" The patrol cited Durham was B; Clay Crow, B; Charles Tyre , 2:00 P.~.-Horse Harness Racing cited for changing lanes without B; Jared Woods, two A's; Juad 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull caubon. 5:30 P.M.-Group Therapy Band -Hill Stage · Roush, three A's, B; Michael Thepatrolalsotnvestlgatedas · Stacey, A; Ryan Pratt, two A's, 6:00 P .M.-Open Class Sheep Judging car-deer accident at 6 a.m . . Ryan Well, A, two B's; Daniel Followed by Junior Fair Sheep Judging Tuesday In Olive Township on Custer, two A's; CurtlsHansdne, 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers- Hlll Stage · SR. 681, 0.1 west of milepost 23. A; Jason Roush, two B's; Scott 7:00 P.M.-4-H Horse Fun Show Officers said a 1986 Ford Pinto Sellers, A; Matthew Smith, two 8:00 P.M.-Ho~se Pull-:-, center Field driven by Cheryl D. Young, 30, A'sj John Davidson, A; Matthew •8:30 P .M.-McGuffey Lane . Reedsville, struck a deer but the. Justice, two A's. •-Grandstand attrl!ct!on Continued on page 14 continued on page 7 · Two hurt in mishap ·CHARGE ON • NO SERVICE ' PASSBOOK .SAVINGS . ACCOUNTS . Your Good .Neighbor Bank PEOPLES BANK Point P*liant 675~·1121 MotOn 773·5514 while both doors were shut, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH neither was IQcked, that the Dally SenUnel Staff The in-school suspension prob- student was observed at least lem of the Harrisonville Elemen- every half·hour, that she did tary School where a practice has have restroom privileges .and been to dtsctpUne children by that she was there lor less than assignl!tg them to work In an 8 lt four hours. Bob . Smlddle, parent . of a 14 foot closet was discussed at length at Tuesday night's meet- second grader at the schOol, was Ing of .the board of education of spOkesman for the delegation. He reported that there had been a the Meigs Local School District. A delegation of parents from community meeting held last the Harrisonville school met with Friday and that the committee board members to question what would like to see In-school the practice wtll be when school · suspension held In a room with outside windows, suggesting starts this fall . It was pointed out by the either the library or the music parents as well as Superintend· and art room, a discussion ·.with ent James Carpenter last night parents of the child Involved that using the closet for In-school about the discipline, a responsl· suspension has been the practice ble adult with the child at all times , lnteratton betwen the of the principal and teachers at child. arid the adult with some· the school for many years. ·· It only came to the board's . learning going on, and access to attention earner . this summer water and liatliroom facilities. · It was further noted during the when the parents and grandpar· ents o( a siudent assigned to the meeting by Doris Trader, also a parent, that Channel 6, Colum· room made a formal complaint bus, had been to the Friday night In open session before the Board meeting to hear the story of how of Education. The parents dlsclpUne has been handled at charged that their daughter had the school. She also said that been placed in the room, that petitions containing 144 signa· both doors were shut, that only a tures of parents and grandpartransom was open, that she was ents had been sent to the State served lunch In the room, that . sh~ was only occasionally supervised, and that she was told when could · to the re~~room. . ~~~;}~.i~f~~~~~;~~:~~~~~~ 0~responded r~ following ~ ' 211 Centl A Multlmediolnc. NeWIPIP"' Suspension issue tops Meigs board ·agenda _ TUESDAY,-AUGUST 15 'SEE YOU THERE! 1 Section, 14 PlgM · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 16, 1989 . •NO SERVICE CHARGE ON . STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS ·- N•w Hav.n . 882·2135 •• WORKING HARD~· This youngsler was trying his best to gel a full puU during the Kiddie Tractor . Thursday's meeting or Racine American Legion Post 602 bas been canceled due to the Meigs County Fair. Page4 and that a representative o{ WQOdlands cen1er had recona-~ mended tbe transfer to the;.. AtheR$. Mental Health Cen1er: ·" The lnl:ldent remains under \ Investigation by Pomeroy PQI~ · • STAFFORD, SLS, AND PLUS STUDENT. LOANS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED ·'BORROWERS Canceled 8647 ~ . Variable cloudl-tonlcllt. Low In mid .... Chance of raln 21 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. 10 gh near 80. ChaDCe of rain 30 percent. Pick-4 legislators and other loclll and'" state leaders. ; Last year, Ohio Power's eco- • nomic development efforts aided · local groups In adding 2,568 jobs· at 146 Industries throughout the .~ area served by the company. • OUR SERVICE IS WORTH CHEERING ABOUT! Any junior high student who plans to participate In sports this school year may' have his physl· cat at Meigs Junior High School at 6 p.m. Tuesday (today) . Athletes should wear shorts and t -sh lrts. Examining physicians wUI be Dr. Mark Brown, Dr. Doug Hunter, and Dr. James Witherell. 294 ,.... Stocks Physicals today Pick-3 ... ~' unit of the Emergency Medical Service to Veterans where he was treat~ In the emergency room. . It was reporled by the hospital that the wound was superficial ' Ohio Lottery Cubs rally, defeat Reds in 12th frame ~ Continued trom page.1 with what we have In our service area. That Is the reason for the Industrial targeting study," he added. Cop!es of the targeting study also are being sent to Ohio Man... 7 • Department . of Education re-. questing an Investigation Into the situatiOn . In response to the commentS from the parents, Supt. Carpen, ter said that as a result of the loves ligation which the board held In regard t~ the Kennedy ch.lld Incident the board d~ld~ that "we were to have a dJscl, pllne gul!le or procedure and that they wan ted to check each building's dtsctpUne procedure. •1 He reported that the principal$ had come back to work on Friday and that as a result of twQ meetings the principals ha4 come up with some things which the board has not yet had time to review. He said that the pro))Clse4 guidelines set up dlsctpUnary options for grades K through ~ and then any other methods of dlsctpUne much have parents approval. ; He detailed the proposal, no~ yet adopted by the board, for the parents as follows: : Detention, he said, would be I! loss of recess, with repeated detentions to result In notlflca; tton of the parent of the problem: In-school suspension would JJe removal of the student from the Continued on pa~~:e 7 • One man arrested in · Meigs marijuana raid One man was arrested and another 366 marijuana plants were confiscated Tuesday as local Jaw enforcement agencies . continued their effort to catch people growing the Illegal drug. David B. Dillard of Racine was arrested after the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department observed marijuana growing on his property. Dillard consente~ to have !;lis property searched and he was consequently charged with cultivation and possession of marijuana. · Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby said since the current drug eradication effort started on Saturday 2,084 plants have been confiscated by the department. Each plant Is worth about $1,500, making the total value of the plants $3.1 million. Dillard was the second person to be arrested during the effort and charges are pending against another two people. Helicopters from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal ldenttftca· tlon and the Ohio National Guard are assisting In the effort. The Sheriff's Department also Is Investigating the recent rash of hay fires throughout the county. On Tuesday, seven more fires were reported In a ddltlon to Monday's fires when 115 round . bales of hay were burned: Soulsby said the matter ts undei Investigation and would not com~ ment further. In other matters, Wes Arbaugli reported to deputies that some:: one stole $8 In cash and $40 In candy from the Eastern Athletic Booth at the MeJgs County Fairgrounds on Tuesday. A wallet, pair of pants and a Ugh( green duffle bag also were taken: The sland's cash drawer waS: found near the stand . • MtchaeJ'Ingram of Reedsville told deputles someone stole tools from his garage on Success Road on Saturday and Sundl!-Y . Ingram said he had left his garage door open. Sheriff James Soulsby also warned residents Wednesday that If they go to the fair to lock their vehicles. All valuables should be putln the trunk or out of sight, he said. ,..._Local news briefs-Mayor Seyler Jines five Four people forfeited bonds and five people we re fin ed in th£> court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting wer.e . Joseph Perry, .Shade, $63, traffic light violation; David Nance, Syracuse, $63 driving under suspen· slon; Marjorie Baker, Middleport, $63. open container in a motor vehicle; and Clarenc!l Spencer, Jr .. Clinch burg, Ky ., $43, . Illegal left turn. Fined were Cynthia Stanley, Mason, W.Va .. $213 and costs, petty theft; Jerry Reltmire, Jr. , Pomeroy. $263, leaving th£> scene of an accident, $50 and costs, no financial responslbllty . $63 and costs. driving under suspension, ~nd $375 and costs , O .U.I. Also fined were EJecta Martin. Gallipolis . $63 and costs , Illegal left turn , $63 and costs, no operators license; Ruth Snodgrass, Racine, $63, traffic light violation; and Scott Ray Wygant, Sturgis, Mich., $375 and costs, D.U.I. , and $313 and costs, concealed. weapon. . Five fined by Mayor .Hoffman . ' In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evening, five t tvlduals forfeited bonds while two Individuals were fined. Forfeiting nds were Carl E . Dunlap, Gallipolis, $460 D.W.I. and $60, w g way on a one way street; Eric Priddy, Middleport, 110, disorderly manner; Jerry L. Collins, Jddleport, , a pinning tires; CarolS. Toops, Middleport, $60, nlng a p sign: and Jeffrey P . Nelson, Middleport, .60. fa re to eld. Fl re James A. Wilson, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, Illegal exhaust; and Thomas J . Richardson, Pomeror. $25 nne. excessive speed. • �·' Wednesday, August 18, 1989 W0111~n's· study says sports in high schools _are oversold • Commentary . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street .. Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTI!:BESTS OF TJlE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lh . ' ~~ ~ .....-.-.~c::~..... ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher PAT WIQli:EHEAD Aasls&aD& .P ub.r/Coatroller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport•. Ohio Wednesday. August 16. 1989-i .. . Popular Soviet leader stages comeback ·. '' ,, CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gea'e ral Maaacer LE'lTEII8 Oli' OPINION are weleome. They lbould be t..otliu 310 wordo tone. AU letters are subJed to edit.., ud mull be olped wllb .....,., addreuud telepM!Ie number. No Dll!lipedlettero l"'m be pub1!-bed.l.ett"" ~be In cood tute, addreu.. alooueo, aotpenoaall- uee. Contra shutdown inevitable for months. By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The protests from Capitol Hill and the White House about the Central American presidents' plan to disband the Nicaraguan Contra guerrUlas are the post-death spasms of a policy that failed long ago. . The Central American presidents, In calling lor the Contras to lay down their arms and disband by early December, brushed away protests tha.t they were acllrlg hastily. The presidents seized the political leadership of a policy that deeply affects them - waging war. By moving .to formally dissolve the Contras, the Central American presidents are actually saving some political face for President Bush. ' · Without the Central American presidents Issuing the death notice, Congress ultimately would have had to do it. Protests about moving prematurely on the Contras are hollow. A new, popular president and his supporters In Congress can say that the Contras should be kept together In case the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta government falls on Its pledge to Its neighbors to hold democratic elections In February. Bur the Idea that the estimated 12,000 Contras are an effective military Ioree is a diplomatic fig leaf. Bush and his politically savvy secretary of state, James Baker, know it. Congress voted to effectively cashier the Contras In 1988 by refusing President Reagan's request to appropriate more money for arms. Bush and Baker can count votes. They are pragmatists. They have no Illusions a bolt! the Contras being the "moral equlv!llent" of our founding fathers, or that Congress will pay for more war. Political reality was defined for Bush and Baker- as It should have been for the Contra leadership- by that 1988 vote In the House. Bush has not asked for ,more arms. Instead, Bi;lker brokered an agreement to feed and care for the Contras pending those elections In February. Even a stolen election as in Panama- where the United States has tangible security interests - would not lead to more arms for the Contras. Without Washington paying.for arms , the war had to end. All that was left was to arrange the best political deaf for the Contras, the United States, and Central America. It can be argued that that was the Intention all along of the guerrilla war that began In 1981. But it was largely a made-In-Washington policy , founded on Reagan's belief that a "red tide" would sweep out' of Nicaragua, backed by the Soviets and Cubans, and engulf Central America and destabilize Mexico, unless the United States used a proxy army to blunt the Sandinistas. The Contras never had a strong political base- In Nicaragua or Washington. And they were viewed In Central America as the tool of the CIA and a vestige of Yank~ imperialism. Widespread support among the Nicaraguan people never arose. Had such support existed - even under the harsh rule. of the Soviet-armed and Cuban advised Nicaraguan junta- Congress may well have responded with its own consistent support. The Western allies, many leaders In Central America, and critics In Washington Instead saw a poor country struggling under the combined throttle-hold of Its often inept leaders, the Contrat: and a U.S. economic embargo that left the Nicaraguan economy In ruins. Central America as a whole is struggling to feed, clothe, and educate Its people. Even In Honduras and El Salvador, among the poorest of the poor and Washington's strongest supporters, patience with the Contra poliCy has run out. They know It Is useless to walt It out a little longer. .. . ' MOSCOW ·- The Soviet un- Yeltsin a man of the peOple ln . ton's second most popular Moscow - he easUy won 90 leader, Boris Yelts!n, Is a burly percent of the vote ln March ex-pugilist whose remarkable against a party-supported candlcomeback qualifies him as the · date. He ranked second only to Muhammad AU of Soviet politics. Gorbachev In popularity In a He has been counted down and·· recent Soviet opinion poll. out more than once. It he stays on At the moment, the Soviets his teet this time, It wUI be a clue love Yeltsln because he Is an that Mikhail Gorbachev's peres- outsider - pushed out of power troika .h as a future. by Gorbachev In 1987 and put we met Yeltsln, a people's ·back Into power this year by the deputy In the newly created voters In the first contested congress, tor a rare eJ~cluslve election In the Soviet Union In 70 Interview. The taU ,' white-haired, years. Yeltsln peppers his speeches 58-year-old en gl neer has a stevedore's grip and eyes that swiftly· and commentary with assaults . alternate between mischievous on the Politburo, reveling In·its · rejection of him. Every public humor and ,dark anger. He has charisma aplenty and denunciation of Yelts!n by the surprising candor. At first, his party Is anotber I'eaf In his · answers came In staccato bursts gai'land. · · '· . · of ' 'd" and "nyet." But gradually At the age of 11, little Boris he opened up with explanations blew oft a iew fingers when he and allusions to his personal life tried to take apart a· hand that are unusual In a Sovlei grenade. That didn't stop him leader. from moving up through the Those qualities have made '' Jack Anderson·:., be : .. .' . ' ' .,. HEL.LO. M.Y ~E \S ~. OVERARME~S . ANONYMOU$ •• ,. r." .1 SOt.'P 0~~ NINE BIL\.\ON OOLLAA~ WOttt'H Of A.'-MS 10 11\tJ.t) WORL~ (OUfml6 . LA~T I) ·, YEAR ... AN I~C.lEA~r OF b61. ! KNOW r. CAN'l AAN~Lf EVEN ONf '•. '" ..• ,, 'ffitRV ViORL.l> ~ltM$ ~L[ ·' DN€ f-.v.M? ~l..f Al.W/t..YS LE~V~ To AltQ'mER ...AN"P •f A~OTHE~ ....Af«1 ANOTt\E~ ••• .- 'I H~ •f Chang~s ·~ 1 . Sonics hire Celtics' Jones "· .s ought in insurance regulation·.: ~ The Director of the Ohio dent, or a single misdemeanor Department of Insurance, Mr. · mo'>(ing viola(ion. In addition, the George Fabe, has proposed a Department Is seeking to require number of changes in automobile a company that refuses to Issue a · Insurance policy regulation p.olicy to an appllc'\'nt for private which are designed to Improve passenger auto Insurance to tel) Insurance regulation and make that applicant why he was turned coverage more affordable. This down. The notice should be In comes as good news to all the writing and should cite the motorists who have become specific provisions of the comfed-up with Inconsistent and pany's underwriting guidelines on which the rejection was based. exorbitant rates. Another recommendation In a letter to the Chairmen of both the House and Senate would allow or require every, Committees on Insurance, Direc- insurer offering private pastor Fabe outlined a number of senger auto insurance to offer a proposals. Many of the proposals discount ori the comprehensive were recommendations of the premium to an Insured person Automobile Insurance Task owning an automobile outfitted · Force, a group of Industry, rHh an anti-theft device. In consumer, state, and city offi- addition, a "no-fault" Insurance cials appointed by the Director to option should be provided · to those persons Interested In purstudy auto Insurance Issues. Among the proposals was a suing It according to the Direcrecommendation to prohibit In- tor's letter . Director Fabe has also recomsurers from cancelling or nonrenewing physical damage cov- mended that legislation be erage for a single c.omprehenslve enacted to require all companies loss,' a single not-at-fault ace!- to charge the same rates to , Sen. 1an M. Long_ : persons living within the same county. Currently, some counties ranee Committee. The Insurance "' are divided. ·Into zones where Consumers' Counsel would be,, , different rates are charg~ .tor empowered to Investigate and ;. the same Insurance. , challenge rate lnc~eases, ,monl- 1 ; 1 One of the more popular to~ abusive practice$, act on.,, proposals offered by Director policyholder complaints, and edFabe calls for the creation of the ucate consumers about , ·, Office of Insurance Ombudsman Insurance. . ,,, within the Department of InsuDirector Fa be's proposal to •'l rance. As envisioned by Director create an Office of Insurance ...-. Fa be~ the Office would serve as Ombudsman Is similar to the ,:, an. additional, Independent advo- legislative proposal . described ; .: cate for consumer ·IntereSts In · above except that lt would not ' ! rate filings and resolving claims create a new administration. o./ disputes flied by policyholders. However, the Dlrecter has lndl- t<.J Currently, legislation. Is pend- cated that language should be , ; Ing to create the Office of Included to protect tbe Ombuds-· Insurance Consumers' Counsel man from obstruction from lh!'> •l to advocate on behalf of Ohio's Department, thl;! General Assem- •n Insurance consumers. This con- bly, or other parties. ' _., cept Is patterned after the highly The General Assembly Is cur-· · successful Ohio <Consumers' rently In recess, .but the Chair-. ·, Couns~l. which represents the man of the House Insurance ~ , public In the area of regulated Committee has' Indicated t!1at he .. utitllties. Senate Bill 222, of will be scheduling hearings :~ which I am a co-sponsor, Is throughout the summer ·to de- 'l currently pepdlng In the Senate velop a · comprehensive ·auto,,.i Financial Institutions and Insu- Insurance reform package. .J , · CHICAGO (NEAl- For three In states throughout the count,ry. more impressive state execu~ , communities In Illinois- Mount Illinois, for example, has spent lives) was host to the National· . Vernon, TaylorvUle and Robin- almost $335 million In the last Governors Association annual son·- the really exciting news In decade to bulld a dozen new meeting In Chicago. late July was the disclosure that facUlties - Including one that Assessing the governors' per- , they had been selected as sites · opened In Mount Sterling In the !ormance can be a maddening · for new state prisons. spring and another that will open task. On one hand, they are respilnslble for . some truly lm· "Needless to say, the economic In Canton In the autumn. Impact will be terrific," exNor does anyone want to talk aglnatlve and beneficial soluclaimed the overlayed mayor of about the fact that Illinois, like lions to contemporary problems. Robinson. "That's a payroll of all other states, only recently On the other hand, the sorry state about $10 mllllon,'.' announced started allocating more resour- of the criminal justice system · the ecstatic board chairman of ces to rescuing troubled youngs- typifies their most disappointing the First Trust and Sav!ngs·Bank ters whose delinquency, truancy !allures. of Taylorville. or other misbehavior often Is the Economic development has When Gov. James R. Thomp- first sign that they may be become an Increasingly lrnporson visited Taylorvllle to make destined for a life of anti-social tant task for the governors. Many the formal announcement, he activity. des'e rve credit for encouraging was greeted by a marching band, The state does even less when the growth of small businesses a cheering crowd and signs on they begin u~ing drugs, when Inside their states and for conretail outlets saying "Thanks, they flrJt turn to crime and when vinclng larger corporations aeek· Big Jim." they are well on their way to lng expansion sites to locate aut nobody In TaylorvUle, In becoming Irretrievably lost. where constituents can gain the slljte capital of Springfield or But when they finally become access to new jobs, , anywhere else In Illlndis wants to such a menace to others that they In the process, bowever, the discuss the Implications of hav- must be Ioc ked up for IntermIn a- governors have engaged Jn a log the construction and opera- ble periods, then the state Ia gla!l frenzied effort of dubious value to lion of penal Institutions consl- .to·help by dispensing $20,1100 per sell their economic futures to dered a malar form of economic prisoner per year to Incarcerate Japan. "There are now mote development by the towns· In them. states that have offices In Tokyo which they are to be buUt. Only few days after the new .lhll!lln Washington, D.C.,"Iowa Indeed, prison construction prison sites were annouiiCed, Gov. Terey Brans tall, the NGA 's has become a booming Industry Thompson (one of the country's new chalrlnan, annouaced with- ·. ' ~ Robe rt · W, alter:s.: .· , 011 t offering any Indication that •· he had considered the dange.;s Inherent In that situation. . ,. , Most of the gover 11ors are, 1 , constantly seeklngcreatlveways .," to market their state's resources,. , , but a major NGA report Issued.. durlngtheChlcagomeet!ngcltes ,d1 an example that borders on. the ;,, bizarre: "Chicken feet _ a .r; discarded Item In America_ are a gr!l!llt delicacy In some other ,]-. coun t r1es." · 11, , For years. the governors were , ; oblivious to the fact that their 1 educational systems had deterlo- : ·~ rated so badly that they contrlbule!l to this country's la.ck of i" com!Jetltiveness In • the global ,; ; marketplace. When they'became ,; : aware of the problem; however, ,~, most state executives mov~ "' with energy and determination IQ·, 1 ~ correc1 1t. , Dealing with the governors Ia ~ : not unlike coping with the littl,, >" girl of nursery rhyme fame who" .• had a curl In the middle of ber forehead. "When she was good, f she was very, very goecl _and 1, ,J when sbe was bad, she was horrid." j ~, . .. ~· United States, . British golf amateurs clash in Walker Cup · Floyd selects Watson, Wadkins -for American Ryder Cup ·l2-man team "r-'<: - . . . •• ·" " , advantaged." In a "disheartening" finding, . the study · says varsity sports actually hurt · urban blaCk females In the work,place. Only 5 p!1rcent of such women held "high-status" jobs compared with ~9 percent of the nonathletes. The study found "no evidence'' sports was a detriment to good grades. The report claimed ml· norlty athle\es achieved higher test scores than nonathletes. They also were said to recE,>Ive higher grades though the report did· speclty what courses the students 'look. The study warned athletes about the "false promises" of professional SP'Irts, It also urged teacl\ers and parents to expect as much from students In the Varlan, Michelle Vounr;, and Kathy Plants. NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS classroom as on the field and that Second row - Coacb Mel\'ln Johnson, Sheila Members of the National Leape All-Stars of the "pass to play" standards be put Hendrlcks,Cath)' Lambert, Shelly Winebrenner, Meigs-Mason girls softballleape are, first row, In place. · Tracy Hy&ell, Kim Hanlnr;, and Tara Humphreys. left to right - Katy Zuspan, Tera Gardner, Jan "Spread tile word the 'dumb Williams, Reva Mullen, Cathy Jo Hlgr:lns, Lorrie jack' Image Is false," the report ' said. "The message should be athletes perform as well or better than nonathletes." The report was funded by Miller Lite and Its research conducted by Don Sabo of D'Youvllle College and Merrill Melnick and Beth Vanfossen, both of the State University of New York at team: Greg Lesher . . Lebanon, member of the 1977 team, Is the ATLANTA !UPII - The first Brockport. Pa.; U.S. Amateur · runnerup u.s, captain and Geoff Marks, Among those on the advisory of this year's two international Yates, Atlanta; PGA who competed In lg69 and 1971. Is. Danny P&~ei attending Tuesday's news golfing battles Involving, the rules official David Egar. Ponte Great Britain's captain. conference was Anita DeFrantz, United States - the amateur "These are two fine teams , Vedra. Fla.; Robert Gomez, Las an International Olympic Com- Walker Cup Matches- begins its representing the best . (amaVegas. Nev.; public links cilammittee . representative and. a two-day run Wednesday In Its teurs) of their countries and plori Ralph . Howe III, West former Olympic rower; and ' first visit to the Deep South In Its we're delighted to have them," Sayville, N.Y.; Kevin Johnson, Rlchai-d Lapchlck, director of 67-year history. said · Jimmy Gabrielsen, a PembrOke, M_ass.: Doug Martin. Before professionals became The Center for Study of Sport in Peachtree member of the host Van Buren, Ohio; and former · the'domlnantforcelngolfcompeSociety. national junior champion Phil Club who played In the 1971 tltlon, the Walker Cup Matches, The Women's Sports-FoundaWalker Cup Matches and capMickelson, San Diego. tion was established In 1974and Is which began in 1922, were one of . The British team, which ln- tained the United States team In a non-profit organization advo- the world's top golfing evf!nts. . eludes golfers from Ireland, Is, 1981. "From my own personal cating equal opportunity• for The Walker Cup Is now overshadowed by the Ryder Cup, which ·led by PE,>~er ;.tcEvoy, who has elfperlence I can say It's an women In sports. played on four Walker Cup experience they'll never forget. " matches pros oft he United States Although there are 10 golfers teams; and Garth McGimpsey, against Europe, and runs Sept. on each tearn , only eight play at a ·the only other golfer on either 22-2.4 In Sutton-Coldfle id, The format calls lor time. team with previous Walker Cup England. foursome matches Wednesday experience. Both are former The United States. which will and Thursday morning and eight be gunning for its ninth consecu-. . British Amateur champions who singles matches. each afternoon. have played in the ~asters. live victory this week. holds a A match win Is worth one point, a The other foreigners are 2028-3 edge In the amateur Walker year-old Craig Cassells, 23-year- tie a half point. ' series, winning last in 1987 by a The Walker Cup was donate<! "Tom Watson Is playing very appearance for Watson since 16.5,7.5 ·margin at. Berkshire, CASTLE PINES, Colo' ( UPil old Russell Claydon who was low well and I think I would always · 1983. He did not play on'either of England. - American Ryder Cup captal n amateur in the Brttlsh Open, ~ President George Bush's . ., have considered him .even If he the ·last two teams - both of Raymond Floyd, feeling he 23-year-old Stephen Dodd, 22- grandfather. George Herbert This year's U.S. team Is led by had not been.'' Floyd said. "He . which were beaten by their ,45-year,,old Jay Sigel of,Berwyn. needed more veteran players ln. year-old Andrew Hare, 25-year- Walker, who was president of tbe has won five British Open and he European counterparts. It Is the Pa .. who Is making his seventh his' bid to end tbe United States' old ~ames Mllllgali, 21-year-old U.S. Golf Association. was terrific over there this year first twO' match losing streak (or Walker Cup appearance, and two-match losing streak, TuesEoghan O'Connell. 20-year-old (coming close to a ·rE'COrd tying the United States In the 62-year 24-year-old U.S. Amateur champ day chose Toll'\ w,tson · and Darran Prosser, and 22-year-okl The Daily Sentinel s'ixth win I. Tom Watson Is a very history of the biannual event. Lanny Wadkins to fill out the Nell Roderick. Jj;rlc Meek~ of Walnut, Calif. ·. Wadkins' top Ryder Cup moformidable opponent,!!. think> he 12-man team that will meet the Fred Ridley of · Tampa, a OtMr members of the U.S. , (USPS 145-. .) can bring some Intimidation to ment CBIT\e sill years ago when, · European ·squad In England next ' 1\ Dlvlolott ofMIIItlmedla, Inc. with the United States needing the table." month. him to at least tie Bernard Watson and Wadkins ·have Published every arternoon, Monday tllrough Friday, IIJ Court St .. Po· Floyd said he thought Wad- · Gallacher In order to keep the combined to play on eight Ryder meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubklns' recent play couid'be traced cup, he almost holed his third Cup teams and In 33 matches. llshlntt: Company / Multimedia. lnr.• to pressure Involving the·Ryder shot at the par-5 18th hole at the Pomeroy. Oblo 4576\1, Ph. 992·2156. Se· They •bring much-needed expereasons. SEATTLE !UPII KC. cond •class postage paid at Pome-oy, Cup. PGA National Golf Club. The rience to a teaiT\ that will J!ave "I ani . coming to Seattle Jones. who won eight champi~Jn­ Ohio. , "Lanny hasn't p~yed very re~ultlng birdie allowed Wadkins shlp rings as a player with Boston five lirsl-time participants. be<:ause it is a quality organiZaMember: United Press International . well of late," Floyd said. ·'Lanny to halve ·the match with Gall- and two more as theCeltics ' head •'Obviously, ..1 had a Jot of tion and it is committed to Inland Daily Press Associ at ion and the names to choose from," Floyd. was a player I actually expected acher and the United States won coach. was- named Tuesday an winning,'' Jones said. "Bernie Ohio Newspaper Association. National to be on the team (by quallflca· that Y.ear by a single .point. ' assistant . coach and . consultant Advertising Representatlve, Branham said. ·'There were .a lot of names and I go back a long way and this Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, lion through the points system). I · This year's event wUI he held with the Seat.tle SuperSonics. that came to my mind. But I think is a unique opportunity to renew New York, New York 10017. had a long conversation with him Sept. 22-24 at The Belfry In Sutton for the task at hand. which Is to our working and personal rela"We looked at all the people POSTMASTER: Send address changes wl n the Ryder Cup. these players alter I told him he was 'one of the Coldfleld, England. Thf Ul)lted who have contributed to their tionship. It will be fun to get back to Tile Dally Sentinel, IIJ Court St., picks, . States leads ·the oVerall competlwere the fellows I want~d to have on the bene h." · organlzatlol)s and found no one Pom<roy. Ohio 45769. . "I think he got .Into · the . lion with 21 wins, 5 losses and 1 with as much knowledge, ex peJones said It was "totally my on the team." SUBSCRIPTION RATES tournaments lately and changed This Is the first year the idea to step down .. from his post rience, dedication and loyalty as Br CArrier or Motor Route ·~· . the priorities In his golf g'\me. Watson has participated In · American captain has been alwith the Celtics, denying any K.C. Jones." Seattle Coach Ber· One Week .. ,,,,,.,,., .. , ,, ,,,,,, ...$1.40 One Month ............ .. .......... ......... $6.10 suggestions that he was forced lowed to make a "wild card." Those priorities coneerned mak- three Ryder Cups with a . 9-3 nie Bickerstaff said. '.'We are C>ne Year ... .. ........ .................... m.IKI Ing the Ryder Cup team (by match record. Wadkins has been fortunate and ecstatic that he has out of the job. pick for his team. · The rules · SINGLE COPY governing this year's selection ·earning enough, polntsl,. He put . In five Ryder Cups with a 13-7·1 consented to join thP 'Sanies He said It "felt good" to leave PRICE too much pressure on; himself. record. , required that lOspotson the team coaching lor a year and work In Dally ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, .. .. ,,, 25 Cents family. I look forward to renew"He agreed with me and I just "I considered another , half Ing our relationship." be deelded by' a points system. the front office. · Subscribers not deslrlngtopay the carThe ·uth spot was to go to the feel he didn't perform as well as1 dozen people," Floyd said. "But all along, therP was this rier may remit In advance direct to Bickerstaff worked as an asThe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month he knows how here at the end. But ''There was Jack Nicklaus, Lee . slstant to Jones when he coached PGA champion and the final coaching part of me that yearned basts. Credit wUI be gtven.carrla; each player ·was ,to be selected by ther.~ Is not a ~~ ter match-play Trevino, Andy Bean, Craig the Washington, Bullets In the to get back into It," he said. week . . player In the world. In a head-to- Stadler, Larry Nelson and Ben mld-1970s. .Whitsitt said Jones "has been a Floyd: . · . .. No ~ubscrtpUoru; by mall permitted In head competltlop, I can't think of Crenshaw. Ben was another I But since the PGA champion·Jones, 57, played · with the winner everywhere he has gone areas where home carrier service is , expected to 'be on the team." available. Payne Stewart - was already a tougher guy." Cel tics from 1958 to 1967. winning -as a player at the University of The rest of the American team European captain Tony Jack· eight . championship rings in · San Francisco, as a player with one·of the top 10 qualifiers, Floyd Mall Subocrtpllons Includes Mark Calcavecchla, lin. when notified of Floyd 's those nine year. He later coached the Celtics, as head coach with was given two selections. Inside Melp County 13 Weeks , ,., .,., ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,, $19.24 the Bullets, and as head coach The choice of Watson had been Paul Azlnger. Tom Kite, Curtis decision. said they were what he the team for five years. winning ~Weeks ............... .. ... .... ..... .. ... $37.96 a foregone conclusion, despite a Strange, Chip Beck, Fred Cou- expected. with the Celtics. NBA championships In 1983-84 52 Weeks ,., ,., ,.,,,,, , ,,.,,., ,, $74.36 "I'm not. surprised by their and 1985-86. O.hklr Mrlp County "He's vastly experienced and, reocctirance of putting problems ples, Mark O'Meara, Mark 13 Weeks ,.,,.,,,., .. , .... ,.,,, ... $:!1.80 perhaps more Importantly , he's at last week's PGA. The selection McCumber and Ken Green. Azln· selections," Jacklin said. "They }Je last coached Boston during 26 Weeks ........ ............. .. ......... . $10.30 the kind of person we wan I to be of Wadkins, however, was some- ger, ·Beck, 'couples, McCumber are both very good players and the 1987-88 season, and last year 52 Weeks ,.,,.,,.,,., ,, ,, ,,.,,, ,, $75.40 thing of a surprise since Wadkins and Green will be first-time experienced In British condi- was vice president of basketball Involved with our organization." . . tions. But these two names don't' operations lor the Celtics. has struggled '\vith ' hls game In Ryder Cup team members. It will be the first Ryder Cup Intimidate our team. '' recent' months. Jones coached Washington for lhree years,' leading the Bullets __ Sport8 briefs ___ Into the NBA title series In 1975. MODEL HOME He made Bickerstaff his assistLOCATED IN Horse Racing ant when he took over the old A group of Houston Investors Capital Bullets before the 1973-74 MIIIDLEPORT, OH 0 unveiled plans to b!!ilcl a $56 season. ON · million track that Is expected to . rna:,;. Even good governors can be hot·rid • By FRED LIEF In urban schools" were not UPI AUia&alit Sports Editor affected. ' NEW YORK ':.... . High school - Minority athletes are more sports have been "oversold as a likely than nonathletes to Tel!~ vehicle of upward mobility" for themselves as popular and Inminority students and largely valve themselves In comm~nlty ' servf to reinforce "white prlvl- activities-. lege,'' a study by the Women's - Girls, In particular HlspanSports Foundatlon reported . lcs, receive as many benefits · Tuesday, from sports as boys. · The study also debunks the - High school athletes are notion of the "dumb jock,'' moreaptthannonathletestostay claiming minority athletes actu- Involved with sports as they grow ally do better In sc1\ool than older:~ , · in inorlty students who are not The n>port, based on lnft;~rma­ athletes, However, ' the study tion from the u .s. Department of cautioned, reasons for that have Education, surveyed high school more to do with · a student's sophomores ln .l980 and charted !amUy background than with their progress at 2-year Intervals varsity sports, unU11986. The 37-p!lge . study, ''The The study designated athletes Women's Sports Foundation Re- as those who played on varsity port: Minorities In Sports," was teams In their sophomore (1980) aripounci!d at a news conference and senior (1982, years. Blac~. and made In con1unction wltli Hispanics arid women were the The Center for the Study of Sport only IT\Indrltles examined. In Society at Northeastern "... the data show lbat high University. school sports have been oversold It examines more'than 13,000 as a vehicle for upward mobil· high school students over six lty," the report said In Its years and purports tobethemost summary. "We unearthed only comprehensives tudy done on the meager evidence th.a t sports help effects of l\lgh school sports on minority youth to climb the American minorities and IadderofsuccesslncoUegeorthe womel). work force durtng the four years The study comes with the foUowing .high school." opening of the school year weeks The report asserts the percepaway and with many high school lion of sports as a training ground football,'.teams already gE,>arlng for life ""as Illusory for mlnm'l· for practice. It also comes at a ties. The expectation· that sports time of widespread concern over translate Into a good job was deteriOrating educational stand- deemed "highly unrealistic" by ards, rep'lrts of Illiterate college · researchers. i athletes and arguments over tile '' ... It was .mainly whites, not wisdom of big-time sports .hi Hispanics or Afro-Americans, schools. ,, for whom athletic participation In other findings, the report proved to be related to \Jpward says: mobility after high school. With - High school sporll! slgnlfl· ~exceptions, high · school cantlY lowers thedroputratefor sport served "as a reinforcer Qf some minorities In suburban and white privilege. giving advanrural schools, but' droPoUt rates · tag~ to those .-who w_ere already ranks as a manual laborer In . factories. Then he educated ~· himself as an . engln~r and against the conservative party : · became a factory boss. From there It was a natural step to local ldealogues, but Yeltsln's rhetoric ·: party chief and . then Politburo Qlevltably offended even Gorba- ~·; member. chev .' In a speech In 1987, Yeltsln In 1981 at the 26th Party meant to praise his mentor, but. Congr~ss, Yelts!n was as fawn- hjs tonguegotawayfromhlm. He :·1 log as the next comrade about Implied that Gorbachev himself: then-Premier Leonid Brezhnev. :was moving too slowly, As soon ;; He would later admit that he as the words were out, Yeltsln l, "lacked the courage and political knew he had gone too far, and experience' • tq do otherwise. offered Ills resignation on the ·, : Gorbachev promoted him to · spot. Gorbachev waited a decent , Moscow party chief In 1985 and Interval and accepted. The bureaucracy hoped he told him to clean house, but would go away, but lie didn't , Yeltsln got carried away. He It illd 11 1 . 00 e •. threw out lazy functionaries and because Muscov es co mingled among the people, ,i•• goofYeltsln. Theyelectedhimt9 '! standing In lines for food, rlc;llng u the congress . an!~, for the the buses, . arguing with shop ment, he ' speaks with earned · clerks, all to see how the Moscow bravado. He also knows that at ;1 system worked,. Of course, It any moment the gates could didn't work well, and )'eltsln shut on glasnost and the Boris · complained all the louder. Yelts!ns of the Soviet Union ., Gorbachev used Yelts!n as a would find themselves talking to': stalking horse, pitting 111m the walls In a gulag. I The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I . Officials negotiating for Raiders to come .home •' ' 1991. Los Angeles and three other cities are wooing the team. ' , Oakliln,d Mayor Lionel Wilson said It was difficult to assess tbe chances that' the NFi. ·team woulil return. . . , , . "It would appear to me we are very close," Wll~on said. "On the other hand, when I. read ~era~, menta Is .upping the ante by-an . extra $20 mUUon, you wol!der ·· what Is goinli on." Sacramento, . Irwindale, Los Angeles aild Oaklanil have made offers to the team since Raider's' boss AI Davis annouiiCed he was . unhaPPY with his team·~ ~ 'tlon' In Los· Angeles · al)6 Its " treatment by Los Angeles Coliseum officials. East Bay offiCiala have ..ld publiCly they ciJinot matcll' ·the. financial Incentive packages beIna. offered by other ciUet. ~ are buklng Instead on the bond and 11toven ran base that remains I 11'0111 wJill tile RaiderS deaplte The Raiders contract with \he thE,>Ir ell!!'' seasons away from Lo1 Anceles Collaellm explrel'ln • the area. f, • ' OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Officials of Oakland, Alameda County and the Oakland Coli· seum ended tlielr latest round of negotiations with the Los An· geles Raiders NFL football team Tuesday and submitted a final offer to lure the team back to their former East Bay home. · ·· Oakland and Alameda County officials said they made a few technical, but no ' substantive changes In an earlier offer. which Included a franchise fee worth · a bout $32 million. They have Insisted that the plan would Involve no new taxes~ bu! would be financed tbrougll tiNt sale of. municipal bonds, repl!ld with profit• from the sale of hixury boxes to be Installed at Alttleda County Coliseum. I lliey refused to disclose I ruiliher details ')'uesdq and I, Raiders officials made no cpmment. boost the l~al economy by $150 million a year. The track pro,posed by the Houston Turf Club, . one of two groups seeking a license, would be built on a ·300-acre tract 18 miles north of Houston. Jones replaces Bob Kloppenburg, who will leave the bench to become a full-time NBA scout for the team. Team President Bob Whitsitt said Kloppenburg had requested the move for · health ART LEWIS STREET "MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970" THE AFFOIDAIU AMERICAN DREAM .. MODEL OPEN 1:00 P.M.-7 P.M . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENTS ' COUNTRY I,OTS •LARGE LOTS AVAILABLE ON U.S. ROUTE 33o NO TAX ·ON 10• . . . lOME IN MIDDLIPOIT, OliO FOI n. AIST 15 YEllS. Model Homes Furnishotl ., 191• Fumit•r• { FAMILY HOMES IIC. 1·8·4-992-2478 · Lollllly ewntd & IIIIUGIM ~ Ill. Stlve &' . . . ,..._ ' P;O. le• 107 Pat 10ey, Oltllt ,• �Pea• 4 The Daily s. tlitel Wednesday, August 16, 1989 Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio Shoving match · between West, Oester, Rose ignites melee. ~1 CINCINNATI tUPI) - An orderly ~~:arne 'between the Chi· cago ·Cull6 and Cincinnati Reds erupted Into a wild finish Tuesday night with ·a pushing match involving players and umpires. , Almost lost In the heat of the melee "that spotllghted Reds second baseman Ron Oester, Reds manager Pete Rose and umpire Joe West was a three-run bomb off the bat of Chicago's Andre l'.>awson that propelled the It was tben · that Rose. Inter· . · vened and ~pparentJy made contact with West before cooler heads prevailed and the skirmish tlnally ended. "I've got nothing to say," said Oester later in the dressing room, " You guys (the reporters ) saw 11. Write it." Zimmer. whose Cubs now lead the NL East by 3'h games over the New York Mets, commented later that he was surprised at ~::: t~~ ~e~.innlng w~.~~~:uas~~~~s does ~e tWes I) s:~~~~: ~~te~0 ~~e0 ~~~ ~e~s~: 5-2 victory J ust what the final upshot of the post-game outbur5t will be remained to be seen after .crew chief Jerry · Crawford ·reserved any comment until Wednesday and Oester declined to discuss thp Incident. · "I was right in the middle of It ," said Rose, who apparently shovpd West several times bef?re he was pulled away from the group of milling players and umpires behind home plate. "You.know what happeried last year (when Rose was fined $10,000 and suspended 30 days after pushing 'umpire Dave Pal· lone. ) Let's see what happens this year." · ·Igniting the fracas was a called third strike by plate umpire Bill Hohn that retired Oester and ended the game. Suddenly Reds players and the umpires were pushing and shoving and a number of onlookers, among them Cubs manager Don Zimmer, indicated that West actually pus!led Oester two or thr'!e times. have in pushing Oester twice?" asked the Cubs manager. Speaking for the umpires, crew chief Crawford announced that " we have no comment now, nothing to . say, but we'll ,have something to say tomorrow (WPdnesday) ." Rookie righthander Mike Roesler, the fift!l Reds hurler, was the victim of Dawson's 400-plus blast that landed half· way up the left field grepn seats wtthtwoout'andtwooninthe12th inning. "I just made a bad pitch on an 0·2 count," said Roesler; 0-.1, who had walked Mitch Webster and Mark Grace after Ryne Sand· berg had been gunned down stealing by Jeff Reed for the second out of the inning. " It was my job to get the ball lnsidetoDawsonandlgotitright over the plate," added Roesler. ' 'I thought I had Grace struck out, but I didn ' t get the call. (which would have been the third out. )" "He made a mistake to me," pointed out Dawson, who had return for Dave Dravecky. . been·5·for·63 prior to hammerlnfl: The San Francisco Giants his 13th homer. "I goi my hands · left·hander : who staged a remar· extended and hit the ball on the kable comeback from cancer sweet part of tbe bat. And! knew. surgery on his pitching arm to It was gone wben I hit lt." . win l!ilaln In the majors last Jerome Walton, the Cubs stari· week, was dealt a season-ending clout rookie centerflelder, took Injury Tuesday night. advantage of the extra-Inning Dravecky suffered a stress battle by extending his major . fracture of the humerus bone In leagueseason·highhiltlngstreak the same arm while delivering a to 25 straight games with a pitch In the Giant's 3·2 victory leadoff single !Q the final inning. over the Montreal Exj>os. rookie hit streak of 34 by San Dlegci's ·Benito Santiago of two years ago. ~ ·r w~s lucky to get those extra at-bats," Walton admitted, "but I 'really didn't feel any extra pressure. I was jusfhoplng we'd win tile game." _ Chicago startl!r Greg Maddux. who limited the Reds to four hits through eight innings, had eight strikeouts, seven of them against the Reds' Eric Davis (four times) and Rolando Rooines (three). · Dwight Smilth' s homer staked CliicSgo to a 1·0 lead in the first, buttheRedsmovedah.ead,2·1,1n the ·third when Maddux wild· pitched the ~cond run home. The Cubs drew even In the seventh when Rob Dibble. who replaced starter Rick Mahler, thre\Y a 'two-out wild pitch that allowed Shawon Dunston to ·score from third. In other National League games : · Dravecky out lor season All In all, it was a bittersweet f ' :2 .• I . . ..... SHOVING MATCH - A shovln1 match broke out between home plate umpire Bill Hohn (far left) and the Reds' Ron Oesler (far right) In Tuesday night's game against the \<!siting · . Chicago Cubs. Oesler commented on a called third strike that elided lhe game, aod witnessed rf)ported that Hohn shoved Oester, starting the melee. The Cubs had already posled a 5-2 victory. ·( UPI) ·B lue Jays top Red Sox 7-2 fourth inning when Esasky's line career shutout. Doyle Alexander By TIM McMANUS drive to center went for a triple dropped to 5-14 for the Tigers. UPI Sports Writer Brewers 1, Yankees 0 . The Toronto Blue Jays should as Wilson slipped on the play . At Milwaukee. · Ted Higuera ,scored on a passed ball Esasky have moved into Fenway Park hurled a six-hitter to win his sixth by catcher Ernie Whitt. ins lead of the Sky Dome. Toronto pushed its lead to5·1 in s traight start and extend MilLloyd Moseby , Manny Lee and Rance Muliin.iks each smackPd the seventh on Whitt's sacrifice waukee's winning streak to a. solo homers Tuesday night to ' fly, but Boston got the run back in season-high five games. Hlgu· help Toronto beat the Boston Red the bottom. of the inning on era, 9·4, is 12·2 lifetime against Sox 7-2. The Blue Jays have \\'On Greenwell's RBI double off re· New York. Yankees starter Clay Parker, 3·3, took the complete 14 consecutive games at Fenway iiever Frank Wills. game loss. Greg Brock singled Park . dating back to Augus t of The double ex tended Green· home the only run of the game in 1987. Toronto. whichis 2Y, games well's hitting strea k to 16 games the fourth Inning. behind th e first-place Baltimore and Danny Heep followed with a Royals 10, While Sox 6 Orioles .. has one more game left walk, but Ward came on to strike At Chicago, Kurt Stillwell in Boston on Wednesda· •it:ht out Esas ky with the bases loaded before moving on to Ba · and retire Jody Reed on a popup. triplecttwtce, drove in three runs " We' re finally coming into our Toronto added two more runs and scored the go-ahead run to own," Moseby said of the Blue in the eighth on a solo homer by lead a 15-hit attack. Tom Jays. who have compiled a 17-16 MuUiniks and and an RBI single McCarthy, 1·2, took the loss. Terry Leach, 3-3, pitched five record since moving into th e by Moseby. SkyDome June 5th. " Last yea r. The Blue Jays have live more innings of scoreless relief to earn we played our best baseball in games on thPir current road trip. the win. Danny Tartabull rapped Septe mber." then play 13 straight games at the his 15th homer for the Royals. Marbters 2, Rangers 0 Dave Stieb. 12-7, picked up the Sky Dome . At Seattle, Brian Holman and victory for Toronto. working fiv e Elsewhere . in the American Mike Schooler combined on a innings. allowing one run and League: . 13-hit shutout to help the Marin· fivP hit s. Stieb. who has won fiv e Athletics 5, Indians 2 of his last seven decisions. struck At Oakland, Calif., Rickey ers thwart . a one-hit complete out two and walked three. Henderson and Jose Canseco game by Charlie Hough, 8·11 . Duane Ward, the th ird of three belted home runs to help Storm Holman, 5·5, earned the victory Toronto relievers, pitched score· Davis win ·hts fourth consecutive while Schooler posted his 24th less ball over th.e final two and start. Dav is, 13·5, picked up his save. The Rangers stranded 14 two-third innings for his 12th ·seventh victory in nine career runners in the game. An1e1~ 3, Twins 2 save. He retired Nick Esasky- decisions versus the Indians. At Anaheim. Cal if., Bobby Boston's leader in RBis -twice Dennis Eckersley notched his with the bases loaded. 24th save. Rod Nichols, 3-2, took Rose had three hits and drove in the tie-breaking run in only his While Toronto produced 15 the loss for Cleveland. third major-league game to lift .hits, stole three bases, and Orioles 2, Tl!'ers 0 the Angels to just their third win turned four double plays, the Red At Detroit. Cal Rlpken Jr. and Sox committed three errors, Joe Orsulak whacked solo home in the last eight games. Chuck misplayed two balls in the runs to back the three-hit pitch- )"inley Improved to 14·8 while outfie ld , a nd standed 13 ing of Bob Milackt. 7-10, who reliever Bryan Harvey notched baserunners. pitched his second complete his 18th save. Twins rookie Mike Bos ton starter Mike Smithson. ga me of the season and second Oyer, 1-3, took the loss. ~11. was tagged for eight hits, including two home run s, In two-plus innings. Moseby. who was 3 for 5 with two RBI. led off the game with his lOth home run of the season and GO Wilson singled. As George Bell struck out, Wilson stole second and continued to third on catcher . AI ONE LOW PIICE ' . . Rich Gedman's throwing ~rror . He scored wt~en Fred McGriffs routine fly ball fell between left ADDmONAL ITEMS LIMITED fielder Mike Greenwell and cen· s1.10 10'111 PIZZAS DEUVIIY AIU ter fielder Ellis Burks for a double. Lee hit his third homer of the season leading ·off the second inning for a 3·0 Toronto lead and Tony Fernandez made it 4·0 with 991-2114 a third· Inning RBI slnile. IUIN POIIIIOY, OliO Boston closed to 4·1 In the NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS $999 • covas Domino's Pizza wan I' 'v I games. McRe).-nolds h(t his 15th : homer off · Padres • starter Ed I Willison , 14-9, Jeff Musselman, 3·2, picked up the win with two innings of scoreless retlef. PhUIIes 7, Dod1ers &. · • At Philadelphia, Ricky Jordan : hit two home runs and knocked In : three runs. Jordan hit a solo • home run off reliever Ray I Searage, 3·3, toleadoff theelghth ~ inning and break a 6-6 tie. Jordan, who has nine homers this., Majors 11 0 ............. . . . . .. . . . ....... -1% ................... ............., • •111 4% Browns' Dixon willing to play free safety ,.... MENTOR, Ohio (UPI) Three-ttime Pro Bowl corner· .back Hanford Dixon says he's willing to·make the switch to free safety, but plans to tell Cleveland Browns coach Bud Carson he's not willing to be a backup. Dixon, the "Top Dawg" who gave the Browns' defense its nickname, started at free safety Saturday night against the De· troll Lions, the ·first time In his nine-year career he'd started any position ·besides cornerback. Felix Wright, the starter at free safety last year. moved to strong safety. ,Strong safety was held down last year by a rookie. Brian Washington, but another 1988 rookie strong safely, Thane Gash, has performed well enough In camp this summer that 'he's considered ahead of Washington: Monday, Carson said Dixon did a good job in his debut at the new position and added, "Right now, we're more committed to him as · a safety than we ·are as a cornerback because., mentally, I think ' he's rnore committed to that." Anthony Blaylock, a fourth· round draft choice last year, started at Dixon's cornerback spot against the Lions. "I have ito problem with to free safety)," Dixon said after Monday's practice. :'I'm just glad!t's·o~e position, so I can concentrate on lt." · But he adi!ed, "Wherever I play, I know I'm good enough to start, and I have· to start. I.don 't think I could accept a backup role. I'm sure·· I can start for somebody. There's 27 · other teams. Tlike it here and I want to play hPre. bu 1 not as a backup." 1"\l,e Dixon on Page 5) (movl~g SkUng . Mike Holland, who earlier this ,. · s.ummer retired from ski jumping, will return for the 1989·90 , World Cup circuit. Joining Hoi· ' land on the national team are Tad ; Langlois, Kurt Stein and Krls ,; Severson .. .. Todd Wilson Dan ·• O'Meara and Matt Laue' were " named to the 1989-!lO U.S. Nordic ·, Combined team. . · . ··' ,, H&R Block Tax Course ·Begins Soon tact•ll H&R'Biock at: . ......,. 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Pack ol2 "D", "C", "AA", He said he would deliver an ultimatum to Carson sometime this week, perhaps TUesday: "Let's just say. ther~ are SOIJle things . I have to get 'clear, because right now I'm just not · too happy with the way things are going," Dixon said. "I've been around awhile. When you're dealing with me, you're not just dealing with any pl!lyer." Carson said he was happy with Saturday night's performance by Blaylock, who had six tackles · and one pass broken up, although he also drew two costly penalties. Complicating the ·situation was the performance of two other · cornerbacks- Mark Harper·and ·· stephen Braggs -each of whom forced two Detroit turnovers. Carson says he wants five cornerbacks. With Frank Minni· field - another ·three-tlme Pro Bowl selection - entrenched at the other Cornerback, It appears Blaylock, Harper, Braggs and free agent Kerry Glenn have the · other four spots sewed up. That creates a logjam at safety, with Dixon, Wright, Wa· shlngton, Gash and rookie Kyle Kramer . competing for three or four spills. Another complication would be Dixon's salary, with his threeyear contract for $2.1 million far too much for a backup at any position. Mediurn base. Provic;le 1000 average hours. 40W, 60W, 75W or 100W. / or 1-pack 9V. #MN1 30082,40082, #274332 ,57,65,407 50082,6048 $179 SIIMDIM, ~- Aqua-une· Two- Professional Quality 2" x 60- M1. Duct Tape . 25' 16/3 Trouble Light Durable, metal grounded tamp guard with hook. 1$4455/$69 t Handle Washerless Lavatory Faucet Heavy-duty, silver laminated doth with extra-strong adhesive. Seals all air duels. Many other uses. NSSR600 Chrome-plated washerless faucet with acrylic handles. For 4" centers . Ufetime mtr. warranty against drips and .. aks . IITC8100 ,.,- - $4ft99 Levatory Faucet with Pop-Up #TCS300 ~~.,- , $nft99 1-Lb. 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Munich bee. 15-17. ' +. ·. ... h Support the Meigs Co. .Fair Aug. 15-19 c~ll. . y,.,.. Clnrd . . MOakiUII . New Del ........... . ToroMt Ill llalll1nert, allll& wL . .o, Plaaie ••• Don't ·Litter MEIGS couNTY S.lt),1:11po~~~. -'ockey Ken Schinkel has resigned as c_tlrectol' of player development ftr the'l>lttaburgh Penguins. He ·li expected to Join former Pen· gillns General Manager Eddie hnston in Hartford, where · hnston recently was ,named or the Whalers. .HELP. MAKE-OUR COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS StroUJ • named. YSU bas k et ba[[ Walwd _..., recelwu 0.1..,1 - Drew IBII ... e.ld ............ ' ....... •••lr7 ·· · Registration loons and bro- i chum can be obtained tiY con· ; Nemed .roa. Dalllla - &.leMed tru Ill._ II.,.. berW ·k· N. . tdd. ....... - MI-•M wldro l'f!ttlwr ~lila& Callor... lWil1'· tiJ , -1:11 p.m. . . · Teul fib'•• 11-11 .a Suttle (. . . k11-t), 1:11 p.m. · 'hrellt t8tlt~rP J.S) at Bht• lliltnwHII-8), 1:a ·p.m.. a.lllmOft , ........ Z.l) .. Det..-k ' Eat v....-... a.te eoaciL r.:ll ,fa.._ B. . . . . Md ptllllef RtGII we-...,•sGaMN ' u.aut hllkHbaJII h i -. New l'trl t'hrreU 1·1) ... llll.... ke. ....... 1-IJ,I:.p.a I ,, l. NftY•rkt Se_..t.Teu111 cal. ., ... I. ......... I fT..-. IIebi-• ....sa,.. ......... ........ ohH,al'D ...... ..... HII'WJ, deletllllve . e .. , PIIU Ftrp~~ ll•ltKken. K11IU1 PrllaHI •• 'M.U D"Amkle, d..,....we K. . . . CMJII.CIIIcqGI Olk... 411, 0tnlu•l l Sports briefs ........ ....... i L·• ' · ldlmore 1.: Oel"rrail I · ....._lee.,.,..,, - u.s . ..aer ..ue.a- Nanwdlloltllo• IIIII BIB 1% II ,1&1 It % Qlcap .......................ll. Ill .ID II ~ l il .... Se~ ... ._ ........ ,... .,.,,,.l1 I then begin preparing for the ' season opener. , "We're a · week short in our ~ preparation," he said. "We have ; two fu II weeks of double sessions • and then the third week is our : game. That makes it tougher ~ because we' ll have to back off in t • · the second' week and start to get ready for a game in earnest." ! And that first game Is an ; important one, as Berndt has : bee~ empha~izing. to. his team. 1 "I m prepare!! to win · on September 2nd and I'm not looking down the road," he said. · "We're getting ready for the most important game on our II schedule in our opinion. • ' 'This staff and these players· l have not been in competition J against an outside opponent and 1 that makes It an important • game." . . Berndt said he Is convinced he can revive ·Temple football, which has registered few wins on • the field and few fans in the :t stands In rece.nt years. "If we're going to play at the ·; Division !level, and we are going ·' to play at Division I, then we have to be able to compete with .~ Syracuse aqd Penn State (Tern- · pie's second and third oppo- ·: nents) ," Berndt said. "We have " to be able to walk on the field and know that , regardless of who the : opponent Is. ·we can beat them." ~ •reet• ..\r..WMtWt.: ...... · ~ ............... ......,....11 II .Ill II Mla . .ota .................. .11 II .41H II I By JOE CIALINI · ' percent of 'his passes for 1,539 UPI Sports Writer yards and 15 touchdowns , and PHILADELPHIA tUPI) who has the edge over senior One day before the start of Victory Lay. two-a-day practice sessiOns and "Matt Baker has looked very nearly three · weeks before the sharp." Berndt said. "He' s opening start of thp season, new clearly our No. 1 quarterback.· Temple coach Jerry Berndt Matt has taken ahold of our coined a .nickname for . his offense and has a better under· offense. ' standing of it. ''You can bet the ball will be in "He's very conSistent, not the air a lot," Berndt said making any mistakes ·and he's TUesday . ~t •., the Owls' ann,ual very, confident. In the spring, pre-season •· me(lia day . . "We ·Matt struggled for the first two might be known as 'Air and a half weekS with the new Temple."' system. Now he's confident With proven wide receivers in about what he's doing. He likes to juniors Rich Drayton and Kevin throw the footbalt and we're McCoyandatalentedtightendin · going to throw the football a lot." senior Maurice Johnson, Berndt That's music to Baker' s ears. plans to take advantage of them when the season begins on Sept. 2 "That makes me feel good," he . at Western Michigan. said. "From what he's seen, he's "We have to get them the ball got conflde~e in the passing and thal means throwing the ball game and' .confidence in the to them," said Berndt, who Is in quarterback ·and that will just· his first season as Temple coach make me work harder to be after three years at Rice and five successful." at Penn. The Owls will begin two-a-day The man likely to be do ing the practice sessions with pads Wed· throwing is junior Matt Baker, nesday and Berndt said he wants who played In 10 of Temple's 11 to finish installing his new games last season, completing 52 offensive and defensive systems·. C.lk•p AJaa.-- All . .acetlelte PHI~Mt..,• of .&Welle lien Slau . Mldll.. - N~~nrf BUI Fteetwl ..._Wtack. • Nel_. D..- - Delaalvt ll.rman "'' . - Callll!'r•• ·" '''" """"""71 U .Ill 1% , NIUIIHK .C . H~~et~ auli!!~Wtl - .cll ... ~•. .l . ouu• ~ ....................11 1 ' .MI ~~ ......_c.,.. . . . ..... ..... I ' • Mllwuke......... ......... .,ll M .1ft ..... ,...........d. !Wattlt- - GB OI'Vel . . .......... ..........11 II .411 1% New Yerll ....................ll It .ta. 'J % o.t ..... ........................fl 11 .HI ll ',i I . ~o.,. EUI ,...... ........................ ·By BOB KEIM . Accurst .ts referring to the there's less of a va lue on No.1's · amount of money, a ~ound UPI Sports Writer growin g number of players ·hOid · for the fut ure,'' Accorsi said. a pp roac h to r un ni ng an y lng outfor longerperiodsof time. He's right , of cour$e. It's like busi ness. MENTOR, Ohio tUP I) There is no shortage of lnforma· The end res ult of all this Is that a nything else these days . Pay But what agents and players lion on college seniors in the tea ms with high fi rst round picks , more, get less. fall to address Is the depreciation weeks preceding the NFL draft . actually lose out the fi rst year. A ' Players are trying to get the caused by each day of a holdou t. By the time draft day rolls long holdo~ t puts a young player most for their talents. In a When a player comes back, he is . around, scou ts , fa ns and so far be hmd he rarely reaches business where a career can end thrust int o action in an effort to members of the media can click the level he would have if he had in one play , it's an understands - catch up, going against h4ngry · off pertinent fact s on potential the benefit of a full training bie approach.·Owners are tryi ng players who have been practic· ' first-round picks. How big Is he? camp. . to get the mos t talent for the least lng a nd hitti ng lor weeks. What's his time in the 40? Can he The Browns are doubly cursed . pass block? this year. Top choice EriC Ultimately, thOSe are the im· - Metcalf,. around whom the .. CO(JC · portant questions. But imme· · ~r.owpJ! were going to ll]Old their YOUNGSTOWN,. OHIO (UJ>l) · COiJ.Ch in YSU history . Dom · diately after a team picks a new·r1Jnninggame- andgaveup player, another factor comes into four draft picks to get -Is sitting John Strola, an assistant to RosSelli was 25 when he was · play, one that gives owners and out. Receiver Law yer Tillman, basketball coach Jim Cieamons na med in 1940. general managers headacl)es for whom the Browns traded a at Youngstown State Unive rsit y Stroia se rved as athletic direc· and frustrates coaches. first round-pick to choose in th e the past two years. was na med tor and basket ball coach at Ohio St a te-Lima before coming to Call it the slgnability factor. second round, is sitting out , TUesday to replace Cleamons. Unfortunately, it appears this Is repC?rtedly until he gets first· Cleamons resigned last week · Youngs town State. to become an assistant to Phil the one area where moderri round money for being a second· athletes aren't nearlY as compe- round draft choice. Jackson, the new head coach of tent as their predecessors. " I think we've al ready reached . ·the NBA Chicago Bulls. As of Monday, .just 10 of the 28 the poirit where he tM etcal!) has "We are pleased to be able to players taken 'in the first round hurt us," coach Bud Carson said. fill our basketball coachin g vahad ·slgned contracts. Only one "Our ptoblem is we don!t have caney wi th John Stroia," YSU player drafted in the top 14 was <)De, we've got two roster people athletic director Joe Malmis ur sal d in m a k t n g the under contract, and that was . · out. That puts us at a little more Troy Aikman of Dallas. the top of a' diSadvantage." · announcement. It may sound a bit preposter"There are quite a few qualipick In the d·raft. After agonizing for months ous. but isn 't the Idea of the draft lied coaches out there," added Malmisur. " However , John is a over which player to take wii ~1 to improve your team? The the all-important first round Browns staked much of their . highly qualified coach with a pick, coaches at the start of future on these two players. Yet ., burning desire to succeed and a training camp realize all the th.e way things are goin,g, they loyalty to the Youngstown State team has to show for it is an may get more out of defensive basketball program that I simply c.ould not overlook." empty locker with an expensive end Andrew Stewart. this year name above . than e!ther Tillman or.Mefcalf. Stroia , a native of Merrillville. "I don't have to noti ce the Stewart was a fourth· round·· Ind., is a graduate of Wisconsin· difference " Browns executive pick, but he signed before train·, · Whitewater, where he was a vice President for football opera · ing camp and has a month, of' three-year . basketball letter · , MASON, WY. lions Ernie Accorsi said . "It 's a practice under his belt. winner. At 30, .he becomes the ''In my personal opinion, second-youngest head basketball statistical fact." · Gerrtd. _. Carlin Mc1Uaat'1' 11114 to....,..· o.r~Ger\lta. New ,..,_,. - Al . .d forwert Bll.l AMERICAN U:t\GUE W L Pd. Top picks ·ar~n~t much help these days t'lltflll"• - •pq ...,... T•m lA a, \l•Ktd Pre~ • laler..a ..._. a ~~:~:c:io~ a~~~b:ll~ h~;~~~ [~~~~{~t::~ r:~~~- ~:~!:~: 1f~~ :~~nio~ t~: fi~~:":tn';~n~n ~i~ : turned last Thursdayto a thund· the old Dave Dravecky. two-year career. Philadelphia : erous ovation at Caridlestick Dravecky, 2·0, went five·plus reliever Jeff PJlrreii, 11·5, al-l Park. He hurled eight Innings in a innings for the victory, allowing lowed one hit in tltr~e irinlngs. ,4·3 victory over the ·Cincinnati" two runs , four hits and three Cardinals 9, Braves 1 Reds. I· walkS and Steve Bedrosian At St. Louis, JoSe DeLeon However, his inspiring return posted his 16th save . pitched a threP·hitter and Milt I from surgPry to remove a tumor The Giants took a 1·0 lead in the Thompson drove in four runs , ~ from the deltoid muscleofhlsleft fifth Inning against Bryn Smith. including a solo home run. • arm .ended in the sixth Inning 9-7. Pat Shetldan singled, moved DeLeon, 12·11, who set down nine : while making his first pitch to to third on a single by Terry of the first 10 batters .he faced • Tim Raines with the Giants Kennedy and scored on Jose with four strikeouts, struck out ! leading 3-1. . Uribe's fielder's choice. · 10. Atlanta 's only run·came on a "Iheardthepopwhenhethrew The Giants made It 3·0 In the homer by Jeff Treadway with . thepitch, " GiantscljtcherTerry ' sixthwhehWUIClarksingiedarid two out In the ninth. Derek I Kennedy said. ''l knew what It scored on Matt Williams' ninth Lllllquist , 7-7, allowed four runs : was. His arm is broken." home run. . in five and two-third innings. l The injury was aJractureofthe Montreal made It 3·2 in the Astros 3, Pirates 2 1 bone · that extends from the siXth when Damaso Garcia led .(lHnnlngs) I shoulder to the elbow, which is offwlthhisthlrdhomer.Andres At Houston, Ken Caminiti ! likely. to sideline Dravecky for Gaiarraga was then hit by a pitch singled home Eric Yelding from the rest of the season. and later scored on a sacrH!ce fly second base in the·llth )im!ng to 1 ' ' 'He told me In the clubhouse by Tim Raines. ll(t Houston. Gl~nn Davis opened o before he went to the hospital Mets 3, Padres 2 the 11th with a ·single off loser : that he could feel the bone At New York, Kevin McRey· Mike Smith, 0·1. Yelding pinch I moving. Thai operation made the nolds homered to tie the score ran for Davis and was sacrificed ! bone brittle. I don't know whafls and Kevin Elster doubled in the to second. Caminiti deliverel! better, tohaveatasteofhoneyor wln!Jlng run during a ninth· Yelding with a single to left to never to come back." inning rally that carried New make a winner of Larry An· ~ Dravecky immediately fell to York to its lOth victory in 12 dersen1 3·3, who worked one : inning. · • 4 Sentinel- Page- S The Cleveland Beat BerndJ·plans to sh_ow 'Air. Temple'· ! <; ~- and grimacing In pain. He was removed from the field on a stretcher and ta.ken by ambu· lance to Queen Elizabeth Hospl· tal. where he was X- rayed and examined by Expos team sur· geon Dr. Larry Couglln. "I have never seen anything like that • since I have been In baseball, " said an emotlo·nalSan Francisco manager Roger Craig. "He .was pitching a I ' V 1 .. the ground, clutchlnghls lef~arm . The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio W8C.nHelp KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE 4~05 ... , ,,, North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT ,, �--------------Wedneedey, IIIII•POI•m•••oy-·M-iddi•I8POI'IIi_t._Ohio_. -- . - .' August 16, 1989 •• • ELF • .•• • .. • •• •• .... ..••.· 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, QH; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 1 3 THRU SAT., AUG. 19 ·- ...•• Farrar reunion held ... GAY 90's ., BREAD 20 OZ. .• •••• .. •• .~ , ~ •• . I '> I ·~ ' 2/Sl • •. • • ,. The 18th annual Farrar family reunion was held recently at the farm of Junior and Bess Miller in Jackson. rwenty:nine family members were p~ent for the covered dish dinner. Blessings were asked for food and friends before the meal. H,orse shoes ·and reminiscing were enjoyed IIY aU. Gilts or silver dollars were presented by Steven Bobo to James Farrar, eldest; Kara STAR-KIST 61/2 OZ. • 'I .,.,•• .... TUNA OIL or WATER CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. ' . '·•. • • • •' • • •• • • .. 3.3 .·••'j. ',.:•",· •• I '.•'. I '" 1 . ;; .~ '•.. r ... ...... ,~ .~ ,~~ ·. ~..,; •~ . ~ ~ -. .. -.. .. ::: ..-.. -~ -~ t·~ ···. .' oz. ..•· • • l:r .. .. ~· • ;f ..... ' - . I • • .·. DEL MONTE · KELLOGG'S . •. .· •o I '.• ".... .• ri" .· ~ :.· . .:. •; i .. . r .• j ., -~ ·· 1, .. "" "l \' H ••• $169 .,.,' .,••• :-l •• ,•'•'. . CHATEAU •. ~· \ '•' •• COFFEE F-ILTERS" 200 COUNT HOME GROWN ,,,.. ,..... . Cantaloup.s:!<:••••••• 99< '' FLAVORITE •• ... ..-. ,• .- .• ~ * ~ :. •' •• •• • :·..• • :..• .~ ~ ·.-, :....,,' ,. ·~ ·~ .~ - .::·": KEMPS PAIL GALA • Paper Towels •••~~••. 59< Ice Cream •••••••••••• •• COUPON • ••• ••• • M~~:S~uCOFFEE $599 ss99147 oz. limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's 541ptr Valu Goo4 Sun. lug. 13 thru Sat., Aug. 19 ·~ · GRANULATED SUGAR SLBS. $139 limit 1 ,.,. c..t-r Good Onii At Powell'• Super Valu · Goed Siin. Ug. U lhru Sat. Aut· 19 t·• CLOROX BLEACH limit 1 Per CustGood Only AI Powoll's Super Yalu Goad Sun. luq. 13 thru Sat., Aug. 19 . • . ·}I'' ••• I ,. ,,·',,< ~~ ..,. ,J ' ,J ~ 109 .. -~ .. J '•• '• •• • •' ,. •• •' , . . .. Scout results revealed on 319 projects at fair I By BOB. HOEFUCH The beat of the annual Meigs TuesCounty Fair got day 11nd attend· ance to be a~:~r~~~~ e - the weather, · beautiful. · The beat of the harness horses on the track will start today and continue through Friday afternoon. The racing program is a bit of a family affair for the Spencer family. Roger heads the program for the fair bQard - and us1,1ally has some good horses in the competltlqn. On hand to give him an assist at the race office are his wife, Phyllis and his daughter, Debbie all knowledgeable about horses and racing due to many years of experience. Inclden· tally, Roger's nephew, Don Spencer, will again be at the fair as a harness horse driver. Don drives his own.animals as well as those belonging to other owners. Middleport's talented Dale Jacobs was among' first fair· goers lin Tuesday. Dale com· ments .that the inns are getting steeper 11nd the weather warmer - has nothing to do with age, Dale s·ays. I'll drink to that . At any rate the fair Is blooming nicely and, o{ course. the Bates Brothers rides on the midway are always a popular activity for the young and lhe young at heart. Don't look at me- I'm allergic to anything racier than a merry-goround . -----~--- .. •• :: •• . -· -------- :- ... ~ "' ANNOUNCING TD ORIGINALS EXCLUSIVELY AT EMS has 14 Tuesday ~ails Stocks . . $]39 cale,ndar The moving van was scheduled to pull out of Middleport today carrying the belongings· of Mike •• •'••' and ·Jan Buskirk and their Jay, Beth and Brian. ••' children, Mike Is employed .by Southern ~ '· Ohio Coal and now will be •• ', • working near Coshocton. Jan has ' been working as adml$stons •• •' coordinator for Amerlcare •• ' Pomeroy. · • One of Jan's co-workers had .,.: - f •• this to say a bout her: •• "It was a pleasure to have • • i ,. worked with Jan. She was •• . always ready to help someone '' and make their Ufe bel ter. Her •• ,~ beautiful smile and kindesses '• will be missed by employees and residents alike. we wish her the. . Goodyear T&:R .•• ••••..•••• •••• •••55 best of everything." . '· Heck's ........... ... ... .... ............ ~ Now that's nice and one ••• Key Centurion .................... 12% thing for sure, the !!fltlre family •' •• ' will be missed In the Middleport Lands' End•..•.•. , •. .•. ,,,,;,,,, •.. 28% • •• community where they have Umlted Inc ........................35% resided for the past several • Multimedia Inc ................. 106% •• Rax Restaurants ..''~~' ............. 2% •• years. RobbUts & Myers ................ 16% •• Shoney's lnc1 ...................... 11% Eunice Ott would appreciate some lnfonnation from some of •Wendy's Inti ........................ 5'U. ~ ~ you genNIOIIIII. out there. Worthington Ind ...:.. ............. 25 . . . FRITO'S Suspended...______ Ward, three B's, C; Jesse Ward, A,twoB's,C; Jeremy Council, B. C; Marcus Ward, two A's; B.J. Workman , four B's; Shawn w·orkman , tWo A's ; A.J . · Vaughan, A, B; Matthew Eskew, iwo A's, B; Nathan Eskew, two A's, B; Monty Hunter, B; Matt Titus, B; Jeremy Michael, C; Robbie Diddle, B; B.J. Kennedy , three A's; Derrick'Boten, A, two B's; Jordan Hill, three A's; Josh Hill, jhree A's. Troop 249. Pomeroy, Nathan Baloy, two A's, C. ·Troop 235, Chester, Rod New· some, B; Terry Newsome, A. Troop 245, ¥1ddleport, Jeremy Hartson. B; Jared Stewart, A, two B's; Willie Johnson, A, three B's; J. Bunch. C; Matthew Craddock, A, B; Bobby Johnson, two A's, B, C; Chris Chapman. twoB's, C. Lawrence, two A's, B. Pack 235, Chester, Eric Tuttle, three C's; Eric Dillard, three B's; Daniel Otto. two B's; Travis Thomas, two B's, . C; Kevin Keaton , two A's, two B's; Matt Keaton, three B's. C; W. Aaron Will, A, B, two C's; Wesley Carr, A.. two B's, Bobby Keaton, two B's, twoC's; DavldVanlnwagen , two B's; Eric Hollon, two B's; Eric 'Hill. A, B; Mike Tuttle, three B's; Joshua Will, A, B; Joshua Broderick, A, three B's; Zachary Bolin, B, C; Travis Adams, B; Joey Sisson, B, C; M.atthew King, three B's, C; Aaron Schaekel, B, three C's; Nathan Radford, two A's, two C's; James Cllfford, three B's, C; Rick Hoilon, two B's, C; Micah Otto, two B 's; Josh Starcher, two A's, two B's. Pack 240. Rutland, Wilbur 112 W. Main Pomero 992-2851 Great weather, great fair .•' OF 24 11 OZ. PKG. 89<GALLON ..•~ ...,•••, •• " HEINZ REG. $.1.99 CHEER DETERGENT .· •• \. 12 OZ. CANS ••• FLAVORITE l i . 36 OZ. FRENCH ROAST OR 31) OZ. ADC, DRIP, REG. I ' $ 99 NUGGETS, TENDERS, PAmES-1 0.5-12 O{t.l 59 Banquet Chicken .. :, Ra1s1n Bran •••• !~~;.. 2 POST .cE~EAL '· ,•• •. \; R. C. COLA S QT. PAIL •, I ' Cream Cl1eese •• :.a:~. '9"< .7 ., ":,, 32 OZ. BOnLE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ••• . 89< CATSUP 2°/o ·Milk.••••• ::~ •••••• . ' ~ $ . ' .,,,• • • POMEROY - The Pomeroy group. of AA and AI· Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church . • u oz. ilox •· .. . THURSDAY ,,~... Beat of the bend '. • •.. .. CORN FLAK'ES ~ ·-•"'-. • ••, MIDDLEPORT -'The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have revival today through Friday at .7:30 p.m. nightly. Norman . Taylor from Evans, W.Va. will conduct the revival. !' " LB. ....... KANAUGA -Revival In now In progress at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church In ·Ka· nauga. Rev. Ralph Dean, Hunt, W.Va. Is the evangelist. There will be special singing nightly. Pastor Dennis Parsons Invites the public.· i •• 32 OZ. BOnLE c·ube ·Steak •••••••••• $229 . SUPERIOR ASSORTED $l 39 Lunch Meats .•••.L:.••. .. .¥ • •, WEDNESDAY ,• ., ., BUCKET J Continued from page 1 Miller, youngest; Bess and Jun· Pack 246, Salisbury, Jamie lor Miller, farthest traveled; and Pack 245, Middleport, Andy Broderick , A, two B's; Josh Violet Farrar, Martina Farrar, Kitchen, three A's, B; Philip A, two B's; Adam lvor and Betty Farrar, Juanita · Birch, three A's, C; Ricky Witherell. White, A, three B's; Adam andDonCJark,andJeanetteand Hoover, A; Robert Qualls, B; Jenkins, A, two B's; Bert Mash, ·non Bobo; most children. Caleb Shuler, three A's; Austin B; Timmy Peavely, three B's; · The· couple with most grand· . Carr, , B; David Neutzllng, two Vincent Broderick, two A's, B, C; children were Junior and Bess · A's, two B's; Christopher Gllk~;>y, J .D. King, A, B; Michael Lelf• Miller. two A's, two B's: Tommy Roush, hell, A, threeS's; MickBarr, two Jell. :Farrar. president elect, two A's; Brandon Smith, four B's; EironAidrldge, two A's, two was given charge of next year's A's; T.J. King, A, C; Joshua B's; Pete Sisson, A, two B's; reunion Will be held on the last Lynch, two B's; Joe Weaver, B; Billy Young, 1'(, two B's; Ryan Sunday of July In 1990. Kyle Werry, A. Ramsburg, three A's. B; Daniel Pack 237, Harrisonville, James McDonald, A, B; Joshua Wilson, Chapman, three B's, C; Jeremy B, C; Ryan Will, B; Matt .Lowe, two A's, two B's; Jason Milhoan, two A's, B; Sharon Carman, A, two B's, C; Eric GalUpoUs: Mr. and Mrs . Jim Jarvis, A, C; Timmy Stearns, A, White, two A's, B, C; Chad Newell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. three B's: . Johnny Headman, Tolmer, A, two B's; Joshua Royce New"'ll, Coolville; Mrs. thi'ee A's, B; Kyle Smitty. A, B; Leach, A, three B's; Chris Ball, A, B; Shawn Harris, three A's, B: Roger Hornslly. Lacy and COdy, · Kevin Nee!. B. · · Evan Struble, two A's, B; Jason Coolville; Mrs. Scott Sams, Bel· pre; Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Sial· · naker; Akron; Mrs. Edith Curtis co.,.n_u~n-ue_d_f_ro_m.....:..p...:ag:..e_l_ __ and daughter, Anita. Akron: Mr . and Mrs. Ted Sedgwick and regular Classroom during the given approval for early graduaDonnie, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. school day, with parent to be tion, and a foreign exchange Gertrude Robinson, Tuppers notified In writing of the In-school student was accepted as was Plains; and Mrs. Melvin Whaley. suspension prior to the suspen· Keith Hunt as a tuition student. The board approved the budget Pomeroy. sion, giving the parent the opportunity to come to the school and objectives of VICA and the to discuss the problem, again Meigs Cheerleaders, ·and deslg. naed Bank One as the depository with constant supervision. · . After-school detention, he ex- tor school funds. In other action, Jane, Fry, plained, started at the high schOol last year and Is handled by treasurer, reported that funding, FRIDAY CHESHIRE -'}'he Community the Juvenile Court. He said that $87,975 In·Title VI, special educa· Action Agency will be having a students from sevetal schools tion funding; $259,418 In Chapter free clothing day on Frldily from are sent, that the detention Is I, reading and math; $5,046 from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high always held at the high school at . the Dwight Eisenhowe{, math regularly scheduled limes, and and science grant: $9,730, drug school in Cheshire. · · that parents are . notified In free grant. KANAOGA - Special singers writing prior to the after-school Bill and Katherine Cre!lleans, detention. He further noted that a · and , Eddie and Dorothy Boyer juvenUe court officer runs the will be singing at the Sliver program . Memorial Freewill Baptist Corporal punishment, suspen· . Church. The public Is Invited to . sion from school, and expulsion attend . · are all · handled according to Units of the Meigs County_ board policy, he concluded. . Emergency Service responded to ~peatedly the Harrisonville . HARRISONVILLE :...Mission· 14 calls on Tuesday. ary 'service at Harrisonville delegation asked for assurance At12:49 a.m. the Chester Fire HoUness Chapel will be held on that the closet would not be used Friday at 7: 30p.m. Rev. WilHam again for dlscipUnary purposes, Department was called to PomeSullivan, doing work in Mexico with Carpenter countering that roy Pike for a hay fire. At 12:59 and Cuba will speak. Pastor Earl "the board unanimously said a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Depart · that It would not happen again." men! also responded to the hay Fields invites the public . Asked about disciplinary ac- !Ire. The Pomeroy unit at 2:04 a.m. tion, Carpenter said that lhere was called to Lincoln Heights for are penallties for repeat viola· PhylliS Vanlnwagen who was tors. He did emphasize, however, takell to Holzer Medical Center, that If the principal makes and lli 2:06a .m. the Middleport repeated attempts 'to contact the ubit was called to assist. Mrs. · Ott writes that she is parent and the dlsr.uptlve bel;lavThe Orange Township Fire trying to find the burial place of a lor continues, then ·the teacher Department responded to great-aunt who died in 1906 In has to do something to modify ,another hay fire located on Bentz the community of Bashan. that behavior. "We want to The name of the aunt was Eliza Involve parents in our discipline, Cemetery Road at 3:44a.m. At 4:18 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Diantha Noland Blake who was and · .work wltl!, them", he went to East Main Str:eet for known as Diane E. Blake and she emphasized. · died on Oct. 12, 1906. · · Her · In other action at the board William Teimyer who was taken husband was a blacksmith In · ·meting the resignation of John to Veterans Memorial. The Chester Fire Department f.omeroy and his name was Blaetlilar as distributive educaat 10:42 a.m. was called to Ausblrn (Bernie) Blake. · lion teacher was accepted. Chris· Cherry Ridge Road for yet If you can help, please advise tine Dowler was hired as a DH fire, and at 10: 46 another hay Mrs. Ott whose address Is P.O. teacher at the Meigs Junior High a.m. the Orange Township F.lre · Box 69,105 E. MainS!., Mt. Orab, School, and Marjorie Blake. Department was also called to Ohio, 45154. pending certification, was em· Cherry Ridge on the hay !Ire. played in the new nurse assistant The Pomeroy unit responded to In spite of a bag of problems. program. a call on Mulberry 'Ave. at 11:46 E·mp. t oyed as substitute David and Dorothy Sayre .of a.m . in which Ada· Warner was teahcers for the 1989-90 year Antiquity just keep smiling. to Veterans Memorial. taken were Margie Bartee, Tammy Since last ·November, David The Tup~rs Plains unit all: 09 has been in University Hospital, Chapman, Debora !I Davis, Linda p.m. transported John Thomas Columbl.ls, three times - two Dye, Betty Hutchison, Betty Ann White from the fairgrounds to times for the balloon test which Loftis, Steven Patterson, Ann Veterans. didn't work out so well, and on Sisson, and Terry Wayland. The Salem Township Fire Employed as subsdtltute bus March 2, he had open heart Department at 1: 50 p.m. was surgery. Incidentally. It's Dav- drivers were Kathy Johnson, called to County Road 1 for a hay id's second open heart operation, Vernon Little. Cynthia McMII· fire . lan, Ro~ter Smith, donna Stacy, the first bel~ 17 years ago. At 2:30 p.m. the Raclru> Fire Usa Thornton, and Larry Dorothy had a kidney opera· Department went to Apple Grove Tucker. tion at the Holzer Medical Center on an auto accident call in which Juanita Lambert was granted in November and a gallbladder John VanMeter was transported operation In March. She's been . a medical leave of absence until to Veterans . . . Oct. 1. undergoing therapy for the past The Pomeroy unit at 7:26p.m. Action on the bids for fleet 13 weeks, three days a week. responded to a call on Spring David has just returned to his insurance were tables. Sherrie Ave. for Audrey Arnold who was employment at the Ohio State Car I and Shelby Napper were to Pleasant Valley Hospl· taken Liquor Store In Pomeroy . . Dotal. and at 8:08 p.m. another rothy is retired. Pomeroy unit was called to Lottery numbers And what's in store? Well, Village Manor for Donald Van· David Is up for cataract surgery Cooney who was transported to CLEVELAND t UPH Tuesand Dorothy will be undergoing Veterans. day's winning Ohio Lottery surgery on a hand before long. Finally, at 9:48 p.m. the But they'restlllsmlllng. Inclden· numbers: Chester Fire Department was PICK-3 tally, they thank you, you and you called to Pomeroy Pike again for 294. for the visits. flowers and calls. another hay fire . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled . Seems to me those demolition $1,180,048. with a payoff due of derby drivers should have some $333,112.50. PICK·f good recommendation on head· Clarification 8647. ache remedies. Rough! Do keep PICK-4 ticket sales totaled smll!ng . The anniversary party for Mr. $214,955, with a payoff due of and Mrs. Charles Barrett Jr., $92,200. which will be held on Sunday in an open house event . Dally atock prices (As of 11 a.m.) LieenftS issued Bryce aud Mark Smtih of Blunt; Ellis A Loewt • Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Am Electric Power ........ , .... 29¥. Court to Donald Eugene Dye Jr., AT&T .................................38¥. 21, Middleport, and Carol Lee Ashland Oll ......................... 38 HendriX, 19, Middleport, and Bob Evans .......... ................ 15~ Donald Joe Stehunetz, 28, Ra· Chllrmlilg Shoppes ..............16"' cine, and Christina Marte Wit·· City Holding Co .......... :..... .. 15% son, 23, Racine. · Federal Mogul .................... 2~% Comm~~:nfty ,.' · ,•'-~. ·..•',, CATSUP 59 Chuck Roast .....'!•• $1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . .$ 9 19 Round Steak .•••.L:... . • •' ,• 12 OZ. PKG. CHOICE BONELESS ~ .•~. • • .':- ".... NESTEA Bacon ••••••••••••••• ::·••• 89< KY. BORDER . . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 89< • • • .. ',.1 69< SUGAR CREEK • •' birthday with a surprise party at her home. ·• Attend!ng were Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsey, Natalie and Ja· son Pickerington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oatley, Athens: Michael Dalley, Pam Hartley. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek, Kimberly, and Ryan, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Kathy Newell, f\ .... ·Whole Fryers ••• ::·.~· 6 ·9~ . Page-7 ' . . Newell birthday·celebrated Adda Newell, The Plaln.S; was ... honored recently on her 75th • A ~- Wednesday. August 16, 1989 :4 ' ~ LOAF GRADE .• ~ ~:~ 8 AM-10 PM The Daily Sentinel· By The Bend ' = •·. $1 7 9GA1101< : STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday _. '· VINEGAR We Reserve Tile Right To limit Quantities .... :: • 11 , • . ·!J Looldngfor 18D81ble life insurance? ........... c.Jlmel 450 2.. Aw. . . . . . . Oil. t6141 "'·1104 Allslale· we--. -Uitl . . IRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON ••••••••••••• ~.~••• S1.19 SMITHFi.ELD SHREDDED 12.19 ll. . c·OOKED HAM •••••••••••• ~m.~ Sl.9 7 ECKRICH PICKLE LOAF LUNCH MEAT ••••••••••••••• ~.~••• S2 .19 ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA .·~ ..... ~.~••• S1.79 HOMEMADE MEAT ·SALAD ••• ~ •••••••••••• !.-..•....... 79< BEAVER VALU'Y GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS ......I)!l.L..89< KRAn 16 SLICE PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE ..................... s S.HEDO'S SPREAD 1.87 TUMBLER MARGARINE .........ML.S9< WINESAP APPLES ;.......... J.!.B.-. SJ.3 9 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .....!9.!P.;. S2.98 CEUD PACK CARROTS .........!f.N-....39< ORE IDA ONION RINGS ••••••••••••••• ~~~~~!~ Sl. 99 FRESH LIKE CAULIFLOWER •••••••••••••••• !~.~~. S1.3 9 MINUTE IWD LEMON AID •••••••••••••••••••• !!.~! ••••• 99< TOES •••••.••••••••••••••••~!.~!...... 89< DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX •••••••••••••1!~!.~~~. S1.19 DINn MOORE . BEEF STEW •••••••••••••••••••• !~.2!•• Sl ·•99 RUFFIN 3D GAL.-2D CT. $1 99 TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••• • IIIAR DBUXE MACARONI & CHEESE ••• !~.~~•. S1.49 LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE ••••••••••~~~~••• ~. 2/S1.2 9 ICELLOGG'S 11 01. · FRUIT LOO~S CEREAL ........... 52.49 INSTANT NESTEA .~ •••••••~ ••••••••~ ••••• !~.~!~•. S2.49 IVORY LIQUID ••••••••••••••• J.2.~.~•• 52.5 9 CHA-N BATHROOM TISSUE ........4.!~~ 51.59 CHif·IOY ·Al-DIE �16, 1989 WedneidiiY, August 16, 198~ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the ignition keys a nd fired up the and hi s par tner splashing In the SAN FRANCISCO <UPli If · water . s aid poii·ce spokes man • you're' going to steal a boat , you engine a bout 6:30 a .m. The two, who police 's a id had Warren Omholt. should first know how to operate · Witnesses pulled Willey out of been drfnking , backed the boat one . . out of its slip at ·full speed and the water and Dauksha wa s Two really bad .sailors we re crashed into the rear of an arreste d by Treasury agent arrested Monday after they lost unoccupied 40-foot hou seboat . Charles Deatri ch, who happened · control of a stolen 43-foot motor. · The collis ion knocked Willey · to be In th e area, pollee said. boat , rammed and sank a nearby overl)oard · and sank th e Damages were expected to top • houseboat and then smashed into .. houseboat. $50,000. police said . . a pier , police said. Police said Dauksha then ' PollcesaidChdstopherWiiley, ~ jammed the throttle to full speed Cup cop bans plastic foam 19, and Michael Dauksha , 20, ' eomethlatl' you can't FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . and slammed into the dock. He apparently broke open the cabin ( t;Pl) -A county official banned door to the 43-foot vessel, found . fled the scene while the boat plastic foam cups from . the drifted with Its motor running Quriks ·in the news'· . ~ .. DOII't ~&ell operl&e ,..... -"' . \ ..... ' ""::~; ·. ~- Broward Count y Governmental Plastic foam cups never deCenter and said e ve n unwary compose and can sit In landfills vis itors will be fined $1 If they for ce nturies, Grossman said. bri ng cont r aban.d CliPS· into the She bought dozens of paper bUilding.· coffee cups and distributed them · County Commiss ion Chairman · to office workers. Nicki Grossman Issued the ban Grossman acknowledged her Monday, citing e nvironmental order has dubious legal author· concerns. ity, but said she would be the "Hey, I'm serious about this ," · self-appointed cup cop, person- , Grossman said . "We have a real ally looking for violators and . environmental problem with Sty- collecting the fines herself. Even rofoam and we might as well visitors ·who unwittingly carry start tackling the problem right plastic foam coffee cups to public meetings will be fined, she said. here.'' AOIIERTISEO ITEM POLICY-Ea ch ot 1hi!se itdllert•~ ed i1ems •!i rcqu•rctJ ·to bt·, r ~; td d v available for sale in each Kroger Store , e.~~'cep T as specif ic d!lv noted in ·n~~.s- .:.d 11 we do run out of an adven i&ed ttem. we w•ll oHer . .- oU you r chOtce of iJ compa tabltl item ." when available _ rellect'mg the ~ ame sa v • nr~ o; or a r<Hn che r. k .. ' .... COPYR IGH T 1 9~ . THE KROGE R CO ITEMS AN D PH1CES GOOD SUNDAY . AUG 13 THROUGH SA TU A O' AY AI Hi 19, 1989 .. 1N GALUPOUS AND POMEROY STORES. which will entitle Y~:~u _ t o purchasti the ad ... ertised ilem at the a d ve r1 •~ti-d pr1 c.: w•thin 30 'Hays. Only one vendor coupon wil! be a cc epted per •tt~111 pur cha -,.!11 ,' Page 9. WE RESERVE THE AlGHT TO lt!VIIT OU A "' T IT IES N ON! SOLD TO DE A LE RS· . HORSES AND PONIES -These competitors, age 9-14, are showing their horses aad ponies in one of the horsemanship classes ·for the 4-H Horse Show held on Tuesday morning at the Meigs County' f'alr. TAKING A RIDE- - Many people were enjoying the rides at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday ~fternoon. Here, some ·chlklren are moving In . every direction while they ride the Scrambler. Painting .contest winners WINS THIRD ..:. Loretta Smith won third place at the Meigs · County Fair Talent Show held Tuesday afternoon at the ffilllop stage. Smith sang the song Amazln11: Grace '!'nd won 55. PLACES SECOND - Kim Crites performed a .d ance routine at the Meigs County Fair Talent Show on Tuesday afternoon. Crftes wqn second and SIO for her perfo~apce which included Juanita Lodwick, Chester, re. ceived the best of show award for · her water color painting which she entered iii this years painting show at the Meigs County Fair. The reserve best of show was won by Shanon Codner, Syracuse. With a total of ·30 entries the winners were, In the junior division of oil painting, Shanon Codner, first; Ronald Allen Vance, Albany, second; and Steven Vance, AI bany, third. In the ser.lor division the ' winners were Juanita Lodwick, first: Dale M. Jacobs, Middleport, second; and Jeff Darst, Middleport. third. Winning in the junior division of acrylic painting was Shannon Codner, second. In the senior division, winners were Da\e M. Low·~Prices. Jacobs. first; Jeff Darst. second; ~nd Suzan Annette Thoma, Porneroy·, ihtrd. . . Shannon Codner also won in the junior division of water color, wltp senior division . winners being, Juanita Lodwick, first; Carol Nicholson, Middleport, second; and Rebecca Edwards. Chester, third. In the other media division the j untor winners were Shannon Codner. first; Ronald Allen Vance. second; and Melissa · Dawn Vance, Albany, third. In the adult division the winners were Rebecca Edwards. first; Annette Marie Grate, Che$ter. second; and .Juanita Lodwick, third. - ,., ~~ -~;~~ .- .... ,· .. ~ .. -~ CRASH AND BANG - About lilly cars spent Tuesday night bangln11: Into each other at the Demolition Derby held at the Mel11:5 County Fair. The winner of the event was Tony Beck of GaiUpolls and second place went to Sims of ' • '• ' ' . o:o~ K'"r·ogering for low rehouse Prices" on the items you buy .the .most. Look for special i•save More Than A Lot" signs · thr:o.ughout the store and stock. up. on the ·savings! By United Press lnternatiDnal President Bush, declaring that If he could find a way to use m llltary force to. free the Amerl· can hostages In Lebanon without jeopardizing Innocent lives, he wo111d take action without hesitation. "If I could find some action diplomatic, military, prtvatesector, publiC-sector - that I thought would help get hostages out or guard against luture hostage-taking, . I would take such action." * •:.1 ' •• • " -~- _.,,., ,, ' I d • The 1989 Junior and S.enior Fair Schedule Diet Coke or oca Cola Classic 12-Pak Cans 88 J 2· LITER BOTILE . . $1.19 ·o - •. • '•• " U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ' ~ Cubed Steak • P1111nd • ,.. . "' 00 • .. 1(- ~ 1:00 P.M.-Pet Show- Show Ring 2:00 P.M.-Horse 8arness RacliiK t:OO P.M.-Kiddie Tractor PuU . 5: 30 P.M.-Group Therapy Band - Hllf Stage 6:00 P.M.-Open Clus Sheep ;fudging Followed by Junior Fair Sheep Judging 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranalers- Hlll Stage 7:00 P .M.-4-H Horse Fun Show 8:00 f' .M.-Horse Pull- Center Field '8:30 P.M.-McGuffey Lane . \ ' l •-Grandstand attraction ,, . ' ' ' ' 1~-oL $ ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1188 4:30 P.M .-Little Miss & Mister Contest-Hill Stage '5: 30 P.M.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 P .M.-Wyorrilng Wolf Bank-Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-Youth Awards Night- Show R!Dg 7:00 P.M.-Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor PuU Area '8: 30 P.M.-Charlie McClain'& Wayne Massey 8:30 P.M.-Kiddie Games- Show Ring ..•- S~rite, Pound .. ' -.,_ - ----- REGULAR OR NATURAL Polar Pak Ice Cream White House Apple Juice y,:Gallon 64-0L 00 Cottonelle Bath Tissue 4-Roll ,00 REGULAR OR UNSALTED KROGER .DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 12·0Z . .. 12.00 COUN f RY OVEN GINGER SNAPS 20·0Z. BAG BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I 300 SHEETS ' PER ROLL 1·PLY . <' ., ",,,. FROZEN •• fox De Luxe Pizzas • &.8-7.6·0Z. •" •' ~ BUTIERMILK, SKIM, 2% OR HOMOGENIZED THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE APPLE, CHERRY. LEMON. PEACH OR BLUEBERRY Sealtest Milk Lunchbox · Pies %-Gillon ,00 ~ "' ·"'•. '' ,.' For. KROGEII G~AOE A LARGE EGGS • 18·CT .. . 19< • •. KROGEII REAL SOUR CREAM OIPS 8·0Z .. . 2 fOR II .00 ~ ·•• ~. ~ •• ; . California O'Hepry Peaches 992-2556 d . ' .. "At 1hi hd Of 1'he ,_.,.,...... lrliilg1" -~-·~-(~··; .' Pound 1-LB. $1 .29-+Li. 0ECAFFEINA.TEO $1 .99 '' f' '.• SEE YOU THERE! ~ • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY : ' jPOIIIIOY, OHIO Holly Farms Whole Fryers I SENIOR CITIZENS DAY '< U.S. GRADE A 3-lb. (Free Gate For Sealor Cit!:lena 1 11 PC. SHRIMP ' ~ Spotlight Coffee TlllJ'i&sDAY, A'VGUST 17, 1981 ------Quote of the ddJ---- . ~ • drivers or· each neat then advanced to the feature event. The winner of the first heat was Barringer and Herb Patton of Lancaster finished second . Goff won the second heat and Lytle finished second: In the third heat. Beck, the eventual winner, took first and Scott Meeks of Athens finished second, Glen Miller of Hadenvilie finished first In the fourth heat while J eff Ward of Bidwell took second. Terry Albright of West Colum· · bia. W.Va. won the fifth heat while Simms took second in the hl'jlt before going on to finish ' ec,ond In the feature event . S1.39 WnH FRIES .................... S1.94 f ' 'j, .. Demolition Derby winners •* • BEST OF SHOW.-Juanlta Lndwlck, Chester, received the best of show award for her water color painting at this years show at the . Meigs County Fair. Langsville, fourth to Eric Lytle of Belpre and fifth to Don Barringer of Pomeroy. DERBY PRACTICE? - A smaller version ol the ilemolltlon derby was being held all day Tuesday at the Bumper Car ride at the Meigs County Fair. While the competition was not as Intense, children were allll doing their best to give their 'friends a bump." ., ... '"- .. THE . PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary 1 GaJUpolls. Third place went to Delman Goff of An overflow crowd gathered at the Meigs County Fair Grandstand Tuesday night for the annual demolition derby. The event featured about 50 cars and was won by Tony Beck of Gallipolis . Jeff Sims ofGallipo· lis took second and Delman Goff. of Langsville crashed his way to a third place finish . Fourth went to Eric Lytle of Belpre and Don Barringer of Pomeroy finished fifth. The top drivers split $1,000 in prize money. The top five drivers first had to find a way to keep their car running through one of five preliminary heats. The top two ' ····" "; All interested parties will be given an opportunity· to be · heard . Further ·information may be obtamed by · con' tacting Hie Commission. -_- .. -;#' ~~ I Atid,M ore. ,. LEGAL NOnCE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing· Case No 89-102-EUFC. to review the fuel procurement practices .and potic1es of Colum· bus Southern Power Company. the oPeration of 1ts . Electric Fuel Component and related matters . . This hearing is scheduled to · begin a!' 10:00 a.m . on Septembef 5. 1989. at the olfices of the Public Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. • / • • • ~ ... • I If .1. BONUS AAK 10-LBS. PLUS 2·LBS . FREEl Tidy Cat 3 12-lb. ' �••• Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Pega 10- The Daily Sentinel • Pomeloy- Middlaport, Ohio Meigs Flower Show winner t@ kes best of· show .in first try By CHULENE HOEFLICH awa'rd between 1\aren Thompson Bryan Fox. a first-ti me exhibi- and Trisha Davis. a>li in a senior flower show, took th< bes t ofsh ~ award in artistic The second flower show of the design al Tuesday's show, "Let's Meigs County F:dr will take GO the Movies", at the Meigs place on ThursdayCounty Fair. In Tuesday's show ribbons and The 15-year-old youth, grand- prem iums were awarded in three soo o! outstanding arranger, Pat places in the 25 classes of the Holter, won the award with his show. The winners listed here exflibil in " Some Li ke It'Hol", a · first through tllird , respectively, mddern design In a tali ora nge a re as fo llows: contai ner featuring butterfl y Arllsti c Design week, croton leaves; and Osage "The Last Emperor", moriorange branches. bana , Japanese manner: P at riTaking the reserve best of cia Holter, Pomeroy, Alice K. sh<lw In the exhibit was Judy , Thompson, P omeroy; and Betty Snowden, with a crescent design Dean,. Pomeroy. In :the class "Ten Comma nd"Gone with the Wind", mass ments" with Betty Dean winning design: Joa n Snowden , Rutla nd, tilE: special nature, art and Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy, a nd industry rosette for her · fl oor · Patricia Holter. " • "' arrangement in ''Giants. " In the "Some Like ltJ!!Jt", includ ing senior division the winner of the warm colors: Patricia Holter, horticulture award went to Pau- Dorothy Karr, and Lorri Bar nes, lin!! Atkins who accumulated the Ru tla nd. most points with . her r ibbon "Twins", using two contai nwiimers In specimens. ers, one des ign: P eggy Crane, Winning the best · of show Middleport, Joan Snowden, and rosette in the junior a rtistic Patri cia Holter. design division was Jennifer Fox "Ten Comandme nts" , an inspiwith her "Three Men and a ra tional desig n: Joan Snowden, Baby" design. Ben Crane was the Betty Dean, and P atricia Holter . . reserve best of show winner wit h "Accide nta l Tou r ist" , ab-his " Wizard ofOz" arrangement, stract: Judith Hill, Rutland, while there was a ·ue for the Betty Dean, and Patricia Holter . junior horticulture sweepstakes "Gia nt", floor a rrangement: • •' Betty Dean, Dorothy Karr, and Patricia Holter. ''The Wizard ·Of Oz", a lavorlte design, junio r class: Jennifer Fox, Pomeroy, Ben·c rane, Middleport, and Tricia Davis, Pomeroy. "Three Men and a Ba by". Includi ng a doll figur ine, junior class: Je nnifer Fox, Ben Crane. and Tricia Davis. Horllculture Division African vio let, s ingle bloom : J uanita Lodwick, Chester , Karen Lodwi ck, Pomeroy, and Pauline Atkins, Rutla nd. Afr ican violet , d ouble bloom, Pauline Atkins, Juanita Lodwick, no third. Flowering plant: Mary King, Long Bottom, J im King, Long Bottom, and Pauline Atkins. F oliage plant: J im King, Long Bottom, Karen Lodwick, and Ju anita Lodwick. · Ferns: Pauline Atkins, Juanita Lodwick, and no th ird .· 1, Cactus and succulent : Peggy Cr ane, Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Hollon, Racine. Marigold, car nation flowered: Betty Dean, Eva Robson , Pomeroy, and Patricia Holter. · Marigold, chrysanthemum flowered: P atri cia Holter, Pauline Atkins, no lh\fd. . Zinnia, large dahlia: Howard Public Iii otice Public Notice . IN THE · Tu~on . """ ............. 596.58 'Earninga of COMMON PLEAS COURT , lnv..tmant.o...... 23,041 .71 OF ExtraCurricular · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Actlviti.. ..... .... 52,128.0& · HOME NATIONAL BANK. Ploinlifl Clau Materials - vs. • f0el ............... 5,409.89 Misc. RICiipls ...... .. 349 .5& AOBEAT A. GIBSON and Grants in A id PANSY GIBSON, Defendants Stilto Sources ...... 1.913, 777.78 CASE NO . 89-CV-128 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Fed. Sources ... 130,983.47 To Robert D . Giboon Md Tot. Receipts IOpemlng) ... 2. 702.337.30 Panay Glboon. whoao last DISBURSEMENTS: kn-n addraoa wu 611677 State Route 124, PortiMd, Ohio 45770: you are hereby notillocl\h.. you hove been Instruction ...1. 536. B04. 52 named dol•dont.o In a legal Supporting Services ..... 1.030,626.43 action entitled Home Na ~ tional Bank. Plaintiff, vo. R o- Extracurricular Act !viti.. .. ....... 66, 362,86 bort· D . Oiboon and Pansy Oiboon, Defendants. This Debt Sorv . ...... .. 1&.482.50 action hao uoignod Total Diaburse.Opor) .... .. .... 2.64$,246.1 1 Cue Number 89-CV-126 and is pending in lhl Court Exc. Rcpta . . Ovet/ (Undorl Dis b ............. ... 113,081.19 of Common Pte• of Meigs OTHER FINANCING County, Ohio 46769. SOURCES( USES) The ob[ect of thi1 com· plaint Ia for judgment on a Contributions • Donations ..... ... 37.907.48 note which ia due and P-r•· Operating Tra ~atero• · ln ................ .. ..... .. 961 .31 Refund of Prior Years · Expend ... ................ 64.04 Operating Transfers- · Out ... : ............. :.. 1951.311 Toto! Other Fin. Sourc.. (Uses) ..... ............ :.. 873.00 Dioburumonts & Other Us11/ NII .. .... .. (3, 259.191 Beginning Fund Cah Bal .......... t B.066. 31 Ending Fund Cosh Bolonco ........... 14,796.12 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS: OPERATINO RECEIPTS Food Serv!ca Soleo ....·.. ...... ... B6,81 3. 70 Clua Materials · & Foeo .... .. ....... 10.1116.84 Mile. Recaipts ..... 24.305.94 Grants in Aid 1 To\. llooelpu (()periling) ...... 121.63.6.48 OISBUASEMENTS: '. OPERATING DtSTRUBSEMENTS Employees Solorin • Wageo .......... 71, 036.56 Employe• Retirement ble. You era required to an- Proc. Fm . Sales &loss of Asl8to .. ... ...... 1,046.82 Benefits ........... 35, 191 .36 swer the complaint within PurchHed 28 days after I hi IMt publi- ProC181 !Tom Sole of Noteo ....... ... 38,000.00 Servicn....·....... t5,405.13 cation of this notice which Operating · , Supplln & will lie published once each Tronofwro-ln .... ...... B10.58 Materialo ...... ... . 96,519, 10 week for six auccllaiva Advances -In .. .. .. 43,895.89 Other Obiacto ......... 699.90 · woeka. lhl laot publication Total Disburse. · • wilt be modo on August 18, Re:fund of Prior Years Expend . .... ,... : .... 3,722.26 Oper) ............. 218,36~ . 84 19B9, and lhe 2B dayo lor ~ xc . Rcpta. Over / (Underl answer . wHf commence on Operating Tr.,.sferaOut •. : ... .. ....... (37,670.681 · Diab ..... .. : ...... (97.218 . t6) lh........ .. .(26,395.B9) . NON-OERATING In ella of your f•1ure to AdvMces-Out Refund of Prior Yeara RECEIPTS anawer or otherwise reaR-pts .. ... ..... ... (188.071 CDISBURSEMENTSI • pond a roqu Ired by tho Ohio State Sources .... 111.402. 4B Rulli of Civil Procedure, Total Other Fin. Sources(U.•1 .. .. 12,248.28 Pad. Sourcu .. ... n.073. 38 judgment by default will be Oiobursemonls • Other Operating ronderlld,abalnat you lor the Uses / Not ...... 116.339.47 Transfers-In .. .. . 36.780.00 rallol<lomMded In tbo comBeginning Fund Cash Advances-In ...... 26,396.B9 plaint. · Bolonco ... ... ... 148.856.08 Refund of Prior Years Dated: July 10. 1989 Expend... .. .... .. .... ...... 1, 11 · Larry E. Spencer. Ending Fund Cosh Bolonca ...... ... 264.994.53 AdvonC81-0ut ..... 43,895.89 Clerk of Courts EXPENDABLE Total Other Fin . SourMeigs County Common TflUST FUNDS iUoeol ............ t 1D. 736.96 Plaao Court REVENUE RECEIPTS Dioburumants & Other . (7) 12. t9. 26: Extracurricular Usoo/ Nat.. .. ..... 13,520.79 (81 2. 9, 16, 6tc • _Acti)litial .......... 36,259. 33 Beginning Fund Cash , Misc. Rocoipts .......... 26.00 Balonca .... , .. .... 13.036.21 ' Grenla in Aid Ending Fund Caoh Public Notice Total Receipts Balance ...... : .. .. 28,557.00 (0porolingi ...... 36,2B4.33 -TOTALS DISBURSEMENTS: Taxeo .... ...... .. .. 578,060.29 NOTICE OF EXPENDITURE Tuition .... ,... ._.......... 696.56 APPOINTMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS Earnings on , " FIDUCIARY Extracurricular Invest. .... : ........ 2~.041 . 71 On Augull 11. 1989, in Activitiao ......... 39 ,418.1\2 food Service tha Meigs County Probote Total DiabursementlSel• .... ..... ... ... B8,813.70 Court. Case No. 28340. iOpor) ......... .. ... 39.416. 52 Extr8cuiTicul•r Martha A. Cunningham, be. Acpll. Ovor/ CUnor) Aclivltieo .. , ...... B7.3B7, 38 3.2 240 Bailey Run Road, PoDiob .......... ...... 14.132.191 Cleos Motarilllo , meray. ·•Ohio 4117119. wao OTHER FINAI\ICING & F -....... ..·.. .. 16,928.73 eppointed Adminlatratrix of -· SO,URCES(USESI Misc. tha estate of Charlel EarnMt Contributions & Aecelpls .. .. ... .. . 24,6B0.49 Arnold. doca•ed. · Iota of donations ......... .. .. 808.96 Grar\ls in· Aid 37999 Arnold Road, PoState meroy, Ohio 45769. Sourcn .. . .-.. 1,913.777.78 Robert E. Buck, Fod. Sourcos ... 1:!0.9.8 3.47 Probate Judge (ena K . Noualroad. Clerk l2""'1n1iAeimiilfiii~-­ lo_tal Re~eipt\ - . _ . _ ' 181 t 6, 23, 30 3tc · D~":J:fe~~~s . ' . . . JUNIOR ARTISTIC WINNERS- Jennifer Fox took best of show, and Ben Crane, reserve best of show In the junior artistic arrangements division. J e11nller's modern design featured Queen Anne's t.ace·, gum branclj, R!ld baby's breath, while Ben , used red zlnnlu and doc)l In a verllcal modern deslgil for his reserve best ol show winning arrangement. . ,. Ervin, Racine• . Eva Robson, Pomeroy, Betty Dean. Zinnia, large cactus: ·Eva Robson, Pomeroy, P atricia Hoi- •' ter, and Peggy Crane. Zinnia , large flowered, junjor class: Karyn Thompson. Racfrie. Laura M. Mitchell, Pomeroy, Kat hryn T. Mitchell, Pomeroy. Marigold, large fl owered: Tricla Davis, J ennifer Fox, and Ben Cra ne. \o . NATURE ART Betty Dean's floor . AND INDUSTRY AWARD. arrangement in "Giants" won her a s pecial award. She used a hayfork carrier out of a barn as tile container for her design with plant material oil red gladioli, caladiums, and celosia. . RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - This beautiful arrangement of red roses, miniature carnations, and ming fern in the inspirational class, •'Ten Commandments" accessor !zed with a Madonna and child won the reserve best. of show award lor Judy Snowden. . ' ·- ,, Nationwide Insurance offers -=~=cis ' Notice a brSak on their ·. auto insurance. LOCAL SCHO'OL DISTRICT Combined Financial Report of tho Board of Education for tho Fiscal Yeir Ended · Juno 30, 1989 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: REVENUE RECEIPTS Taxes .............. 676,050 .29 If you are young and marrieditJationwide may be able to save you money on your auto insurance. «;:1!)1 your local Nationwide agent today to· see Hyou quality. 5 Elolu Boston 985-4331 Treasurer of tha Board of . ..Education (8)16 lie ' Remembering Alway• EAS'f~AN 10per,t.) ..... :t,8ti9, 2118. 11 DISBURSEMENTS: Instruct........ 1,536,804.62 Supp. Sorv..... 1.030,626.43 · EKtracurricullr Actlvilieo ....... 105, 789.18 Debt Serv ......... : 16,482.60 Employeeo Salaries & Wag............ 71 ,036.66 Employe• Ret irement Ben alito, .. ....... 35, 191 .36 Purchuod SaNiceo .. ......... t5,405.13 Supplies & ·Mater... .... ....... 96,619.70 Other Ob)Kts ......... l99.90 Total DiobursemonlsC0perl ........ . 2.907,616.27 Exc. Rcpto. Ovor/ (Under) Oisb . ........... .,(4B.267.r161 Contribution• & · donatlona.... .... . 38.716.4'1 Prac. Fm. Sola • Losa of Auots .... 1,046. 62 ProC88U !Tom Sale of Notes .............. 38,000.00 State Sourcn .....15,402.4B Fad. Sourc.. .... . 77,073.36 Operating Transleratn .. ................ .. 38,521 .B9 Advances-In .. .. .. 69, 291 .78 Refund of Prior Years Expend .............. 3, 787. 40 Operating· TranafereOut .. ..... .... .... (38,521 .891 Adven ...out .... (69.291 .781 Receipts of Prior Year' s Receipts ............. (168.07) To ... Other Fin. Sl!lir(Uoeol ..... ... .. .. . 173, 85B.23 Diobur~&manta • Other Usn/ Not.... ... 125.601.07 Beginning Fund Ceoh Bal. ....... 180,748.58 Ending Fund Caah Bolanca ......... 308.347 .86 Cosh in Banko CNet) ................ 45,378.88 lnvostmenls ..... 260.968. 77 Tot. Fund Bol ... .306,347.65 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BOtiiDS .Bal. Beginning of Period .,............ 90,000.00 Bal. I -30-B9 ..... 90,000.00 MEMORANDA DATA Auals. Valuatlo~ ....... 30,969, 193 Property Tax Levies Inside 10 Mill ... ..... 4,0000 Outside 10 Mlll ... 16.5000 ADM .............. ... .... 807.00 Number of Non-Cart. Emplov- .............. 3B.OO Number of Cen. Emptoy- ....... ....... 59.00 I certify tho loll owing roport to be correct end true, to the b•t of my knowiedge: ~-1 Linda Lou Stewart Who Left us August 16, 1973 Estate General 608 E. Main1111iii • - ~ Lunar eclipse set for prime-time ""'··· WASHINGTON IUPI ) - Star. gazers in the Eastern United States will witness their fi rst total lunar eclipse in seven years . 1J Wednesday evening II skies a re ' "~ clear - a colorful, natural ·'· spectacle conveniently set in a prime- time slot. The Great Lakes region should _ have a clea r view of the moon, a nd cl oud s should also move out of New Engla nd in time for the big event, said Bob Bell, a met eo ro log is t at Na tional Weather Servi ce headquarters In Was hington. The Mid-Atlanti c region and most of the South will probably not be as for tunate, with fairly heavy cloud cover forecast for most areas except Florida, Bell fl. ' · ,. .- GOOD U$ED \" ,.'L II WASHERS, DIYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES ' ' BUNNIES, BUNNIES, BUNNIES - Rainbow Rabbit Sale~~, near Racine, provided a new show box far this year's rabbit judging at the Meigs CotaltJ Fair. T•e Junior Fair Judpng took place 'l'lletdq afternoon. At limes, with their heads paldq out lram their chutes, the rabbits appeared to be at Ute gate, just before a big race. Judglni the Junior Fair rabbits la 'Harry Rlee, PortamouUt•. This year the Melp Fair Is also feallll'lllg an open clAM rabiJl& jud(lng which will , take place Saturday momlngstardng at8: 45Lm. said. The fu II moon will be tota lly covered by the -Earth's shadow from 10:20 p.m EDT uqtilll : 56 p.m . E DT. a ccording to astronomers at Sky & Telescope magazine. Representative 302 Wast 2nd Street Pomeroy. OH . 45769 Phone: 614/ 992-5479 Res.: 614/ 992 -2477 Look's who's 32 ·~NATIONWIDE • ••4 n Thl• y.., INSURANCE I'Ucionwrrlcte il on Y'OIM _ . \ Naia IWilll r .4 utu~~~rn.nnc:. eomp., Homo ~ . """- ( ' Olio ' PH. "6·1699 ' FINAL CLEARANCE ON 1 ! SUMMER MERCHANDISE •' 5·0°/o OFF •• t lOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. •Mobile Hom.. Parts · •Mobile Home •ZETOI TRACTORS lfCHO PRODUCTS •HOWAlD IOTAVATORS •YARDMAN MOWIIS lfNTEISTATE IAlTRaS LAWN MOWER REPAIR Rentals •Lot Rantala MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-7479 . 'lt•.33 North of ·Pomeroy, Ohio 742·2455 Salem St. Rutland,Oh. 6/ 311/ lfn - 1-13-'11-tln MEET THE STAFF PERM SAlE Now Jhru Sept. 'I, 1"119 10% OFF All PEIMS WALK-IN WElCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP . DOZER SITEWORK - kOADS ,.. · · CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES SALE$ & SERVICE We Cerrv Fi1hlng luppll• Pay •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS 4/ 6/ 89/ tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS SYRACUSE, MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MQRE CAlL 992-117 56 01. "DOC" VAUGHN Cenlfied Llcen1ed Shop 992~6872 6·5 -'89-tfn · TAIDMAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS & .,.._RS OREGON .IRS, CHAINS IYAN SIIYICE ClllrEI Parts & Swtrico On SUNNY HOLLOW- Approx JO'h acres, wrth spring, electric available, all mmerals. ASKING $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Would make a gr eat rental ora home lor a young cquple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one floor, all carpl!led, new wof, and 2 lots. $14,500.00. · ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Beautilul ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres with scenic view. Two W.B.F.P.. full basement garage, many other leatures. $84,900.00. d•-• rows. LEI' ART - MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home site, one acre landscaped tor mobile home or building srt e.. A steal at $3,500.00. . . The comfort and sweetnau of peace: H••lf'll s r.·in f,. Ri•·r· Friends & Family STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 64'h acres, vacant ground, gas and electric 3'ailable. Spring lor development. CALL FOR. DETAILS! •REDUCED PRICE $48,000.00. . 1 REALTY CREII IIILL BE LOOKINO FOR YOU AT OUR MEIOS COUNTY FAIR BOOTHII TACKLE BOX ' OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC . 21ft Mi. Below Racine locks & Dam At Antiquity I Next to Hill Top Groctry) 7, 24-B9 1 mo. DEA., OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •F reezers NOW OPEN WITH ROOMS AND APAITMENTS FOR RENT !By Day or Weeki •Refrigerators "Must le Rlpllir..le" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE· $18 Pe.r IY'I':ii•:I.J.U -915-356 We Service All Mak• Dey & Up 949-2526 7 · 12· 1 89· 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ; A¥1 CO. . EICIAI. •CUITOM KITCHENI. aATHI •EXTINIIVE IIEMODRINO IVINYL IIDING a ROOANG tMfi'ALIUilDINq& eHEW HOMIE8 I t •DlEPOII \ I l PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4 -c:ycle ,_,.,, OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 East Main ··2·6910 - Ohio · ·' "' BALLET, TAP & JAZZ ,,•• DANCE CLASSES -·• MODEUNG & BATON 124, P1111111roy Ohio IN MIDDLIPOn, 01110 Now Taking · Registrations 992-5218 For More lllformtion 7-17-'89-1110. pd. L. W.STEWAR TRUCKING SER"ICE . We can r~air and 1'1· core radiators and heater cores. We can also. ocid boil and rod out radiator$. We also rtpair Gas Tanks. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 PAT HIU FORD 9.9 2-2196 Middleport, Ohio . 1·13-tfe DRY CLEANING SERVI(E .OFFERED AT _ Fabric Shop ...... 992·2284 POMEROY, OHIO . .,.~~~ s•••l•lhte" 1-1-lmo. Announcements 3 Announcements WANTED • Single ma lt Cot'ftoo ponlonohlp. 304-!;75-4603.· 4 Giveaway 2 male klneM 10 glvuwa~, 7 wk. old. 614-446·23!13. 3 German Shepherd pupplu, & _ WHkl Old. 304~95-35g.f, ·e Stock olor Homelilo,w-...,, Tecumaeh, BriQIJI & Stratton. 6 Lost & Found OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM LOST Jul~ 4, tNI: Vicinity of ComslalkiSoutholdo (21 Hlllerlf 18 mos. old, , EXCEPT brown/white, $100. Reward. 304· 675-7211 or 675-6UI. HOUDAYS LOST: Whllt Chow, 2 rrs. Old. No Coll1r. RtWIIrd. Edgemont Dr• • , .., 114-44H780. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plasti(s, Stainless Steel, Etc• Give Us A CaU Toda y" 992-S-114 Loceted Off ~YI~''-~t Jet. of Rta. PH. 992-3922 . ~ "' 'i r ln · IIUiope~t, Oh. HEIIIY E. ClELAIID ....................................... 992·&19i JEAII TRUSSELL............................................ 94t.2660 DOTTI£ TURfiER ............................. ............... 99 -5692 JO HILL ........................................ ................915-4466 OFFICE ..••••••••.....•.•.......•~ .............................. 992·2259 1600 GAUON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD Dill HAULED Roger Hysell Garage RECYCLING .. GENERAl - •• Odd ioro, 304-773.5105. »WNII: GIEG I. IOUSII ·,.\', • ALLEN'S HAULING 7-26-'89-t mo. pd.. OHIO RIVER .CAMPGROUNDS WANTED ~:::::::::::~ , 5/ 1!/ 19"" D&R 992-3897 7-13-'8'-1 992-2371 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 St. Rt. 124 M.iddleport , Oh . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Call Anytime PH. 949-2101 or los. 949-2160 DAVE'S . SMALL ENGINE IE PAIR a..sw et Yalloy lu l SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Tue. 8·111; Thurs.-Fri. 8·6 Wed. & S1t. 9-6 We Acccept Food Stampal WATER SERVICE AI ..... 992· $orbee Sugarless Candies ~at. Flave(s .... Sl,ll- 1 OL SALE Sl 75 I 01. 949-2168 8/ 4/89-tln Rt. SINCE 1969 IISIJ n. S1MttiSI Aug. 11·23 ICiasad Thur., .Aug. 11-falrl 614·915-4110 VISA • MASJERCHARGE eOeneral Ches eja Maintenance •Compuleri:r:.ed Balancer NEW- REPAII FREE ESTIMATES AI•• Tr••••lulo• •New & Uaed Tir• •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •Gr-• Jotio , ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of pain~"ll · Let mo do it for you. · YEIY IEASONAILE HAVE IEFEIENCES .. .._ .... 3 unit apartment bid& in Pomeroy. Needs •ated on a good street. PRICED TO SELL'! Many to Choose Mint Patties Peanut Iutter Fudge Fruit Flavored Paffies Chocolate Fudge Peanut Butter Cups Oreo.Pips Bon Bons Choc. Suckers Chocolate Cherries White Choc. Suckers " At Rtesonable Prices" "Fr.. Eltimetea" prO,CEROT - Abeautilu 1 modern ki\chen compliments this 3 · ~rn home. Ful,l basem e~t. newer deck, lots ol closet ·.·-e woodwork! PRJC[I) REDUCED!! $4l.90Q.OO. -SWEET TOOTH? . HOMEMADE CANDIES CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR JONES:. TIRE .' CENTER ' BISSELL BUILDERS BISSELL SIDING CO. NO 'SUNDAY CAll$., 3-11-tfn DooH i.• Call 992·2772 1-100-535-2199 5-21- '18-"" •VJNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION .... .' FREE ESTIMATES ToM Frea 1,000 GAUONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS NI.ASE Certified M1chanic 222 East Main EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE OHIO Most Foreign and Domettic Vehicl• Al e Service All M-&or & Minor Rep•irs ''-.;J Windows UlTERIOR ·EXTERIOR •LIGHT HAULING H2· 77~i4 Storm Assn. LIN'DA'S PAINTING IISIIINCI PHONE ' ., Blown IMulation Member Nalionll Pest •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Iii,~;.;~ POMEI~Y, SPIDERS BEES • WASPS NO SUNDAY CAlLS Your Phone 16141 TERMITES • ANTS Grant A. Newlancl Now !Malian: , 168 North Sacontl Mitldleport, Ohia 45760 Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter Repio<tment Windows (6141 667-3271 Sand-Stone-Dirt 7•18-'89-tfn PI.UMIING & HEATIIG SINCE 1"'" Malli< - Certaintotd® ROACHES • FLEAS PH. 949-2101 or Ris. 949·2160 Day or Night DUMP TRUCK Middltjlort 169 N1 2nd & PEST CONTROL J&L INSU-LAliON Control SPECIAL THIS WEEIC: LEVI'S WEEK NOW IN PROGRESS. · · : AUG. l4•19 290 SECOND . Hepty BlrtUat Dl••• & Bee SWEETNESS OF PEACE After the clouds. the sunshine After the winter. the apr· in g. After tho shower. lho rainbow For life il a changeable thingi After the night, the morning Bidding oM ce•o. After IHa' 1 car• and sor- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise COUNTY · APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpollt NEW LISTING- SHARON ROAD ...:. Off Co Rd. 35. Racin e, 5 acres,' privacy, lots of shade trees. 24x55 home, with large living room, 3 ·bedrooms, wall\-in closets, 21ull baths. utility room and barn. $39,900.00. JEFFREY L~ WARNER MOBILE HOME PARK . ~:;;;;;::tit=:::::;::;:::=::::; -' ··l... MORRIS EQUIPMENT 3/ 17/ 88 992-2259 between Karen ·Thompson, left In front, and JUNIOR HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKE\l - There was a tie lor junior horticulture . Trlsha Davis. Pictured with them are, in back at left, Pauline Adkins, flower show co-chairman, sweepstakes winner at this year's Dower show and Myrna Cordray, judge. held on Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, Ohio MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME (6 Ul 44.._4712 7-18-'89·1 mo. pd. U9-2969 POMEROY, _ o·. . .l'' AIID VMIS. mow·HOUDAY IIIII, UNAIIGA, 01110 HOURS: -Mon,-Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9-5 ClooedSunuy HaPPy Ade .'"' (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ... Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Stop By and See Us!- F inancing Available Public Notice . -' ::z: Wit HAVE A GOOD BBUCTIOII 011 j : SENIOR HORTICULTURE SWEErSTAKES - Pauline Adkins, left, of the Rutland' Garden Club, received the senior horticulture sweepstakes award for her entries In the first olthe two Dower shows which was held on Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair. She l• pictured with judge Myma Cordray. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Ill am DIP'fEUIIfT COLOitl. K• * Public Notice .'• ; elevision ListeninJ Devices ·!. Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & !lln1ial ~ Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace •' . ·'> · BEST OF SHOW - This modern design In "Some Like It Hot", ~sing warm colors, won a rosette for 15-year-old Bryan Fox. He tOok the top award of the show lor his first exhibit In asenior flower !!Jiow. Fox used butterfly weed, colored leaves and Osage orange braaches In his arrangement in a tall orange container. Business Services Classifie ·•• 1 The • brownlblacklwhflt; dark ~ Loat In Rodney aru, rwddllh brown dog, lookt like 1 O.RMn~ "' Shophotd, 614-2411--5021. Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity II,._, 4 tomlly, Contonarr • - · -: Aug. Koraoone fllllllrl, otone i•ro, knlck-llniCilt,' Hom10o bora, handmade youngmen1 clot~l like new, :t mo,..r e. ,.. All Yord SalOl Mull II Pold In . Advance. DEAtiLINE: 2:DO p.m "; tho day botare lhl lid lito run. · Sunday odtllon • 2:DO p.m•. • Friday. llondoy ICIIIOI! • 2:01! p.m. S•turdar. I• ) 1 " �Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A·DAY Gallipolis & VICinity Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent 01.- S Rio Orondo (glrlo) 10 lhlro homo Olhlr tid. 2 blocks lrom Clmpuo. No omoldng, ddnkfng, drugo or ~loo.lhlo lo tducollonol 101· ung. 114-742-3033. Ceolw lor., """.. and ............ 1l'lh • '"'"""' ,.h. Th.... ·l frl, on K!IIW lid. oil 211, Ullrd ......, on loft. ·. Ganal oil a Void. O.J, Whllo Rd. Ill. 1110. Aug. .17·11-11. t-4. tlohlnf. Lown, ganlon IRiilllng, . 1 1f18 olovory1nlng. 5 houoo, Krocflf Pork. - - -·3746. ' Fuml- 3 room collage, 1 br., ln town, rafw•nc• l depoalt roq:d. No poll. 114-441-2543. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14 wide Z b1: CA, naw cond., 1 lllchlgon Solo. School clolhlo, XX·Ia~ clolhll, 112 po:Jc., 1..,-, .._lull bod, mlec., RL 141. mi., from ijolzer, private lot. 11: Frtdar, 11i s.tur•r. 11. " ,.,•,ne<' .:~· I I•V(' ll l'X j . 0UIU (' · 1ay, I .1IP S1-. 1 KIT N' Space for Rent CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri&ht 49 71 Autos for S1l1 J~ gufdo. 1412-844-~ • 70 11to open '""lnge. our, DIW'T IH • 72 Trucks for Sale 1171 Chivy, 1 !on pick-up, dull '(0U VE SEEN A DOG ALL '(OUR LIFE, f.lAVEN'T YOU ? ' I VE OFTEN WONDEREI/ MIAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A DOG .. I WAS FOOLED Bl{ J06 DESCRIPTIO --l .... • - new procedure called valvuloplasty for newborns. iC<lmoclr •liZ Smothers Hour The Smolhers Brolllero ,. Brother lake a tour of lhe · lhings lhal scare us mosl. (R) 'AND MEEK iGlrtala] (2:00) MOVIE: Gina! Glrtaf .. Pr!meNawa 0 Murder, Slla Wrote ®NiollvllleNow 8:30 t!J BiHiardo 1989 · Snooker-Pool Challenge (T) · (5) Major LeefiUII (l) f1 I]) Head Of The Cflll Charlie starts moonlighting as a TV pitchman. (R) Q 9:00 II (2) IDl Night Court Cable cameras enler lhe courtroom & lhe slalf adopls TV personas. (R) Q (I) CJI]) Hooparman Hooperman and McNeil musl use ingenuity in aransporting a body . (R) Q CD (!) Champlonohlp Ballroom Dancing 1988 Top ' professional dancers from !he U.S. and Canada · · compete in lhe Lalin and modern divisions of dancing ' in lhe competition held in Cleveland. Ohio. (NR) (1 :30) ill) e1!21 Jake a Tile > F1tman During a murder · (!)) -or . ••-If MORK ·MEEKLE ANO LOOKWHOSA 6HE WI'S a.J~ •A CRITIC ... He emL..L LA~S LUMe.eR...w:;K6 D~H"Ta< ... ' AT'KNOCK- KNOCK\ .lQKES. . ' investigation, Jake discovers McCebla has a son . (R) Q Larry King Live! 0 MOVIE: Pegar Sue Got Married (f>G13) (2:00) 9;30 8 (2) IDl Nikki I Alexander . Alex is stunned 10 find a (I)) BARNEY t.IERE COMES. MISS &OSSIP 19.9!1 OF sobbing Russian woman on SHE'LL SET MY SUPPER BACK hiS dOOrslep. Q ' (!) Prolaoa!onel Bowling (l) I]) Coach Hayden · faces pressure lo produce a winning season. (R) Q Cll Elvia; Heart a Soul Explore Elvis' musical rools and lake an inllmate look al a TWO SOUD HOURS!! J his private life. Musical . greals lrace lhe influence ot gospel and blues on his style. (1:00) > 10:00 (]) 700 Club .. (2) IDl NSC Newo Special Gangs. Guns & Drugs•. Pari 2 of 2C (I) I]) China Balch Pifol Nalch Aualen, llsled as MIA. shows up wilh a POW cohort. (R) Q ill) Ill (12) PHpla MI(IIZine On TV People Magazine "'· br lot, e ., r<ll!' e newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, someone preaaure you Into making a OH 44101· 3428. Be sure lo alate your maJor dlltlllon today. 11 you feel you zodiac sign. need more time 10 think thlnga through VIRGO (A... D-lept. 22) You're thoroughly, by au meana, tlke 11. preulng your luck with lhe -today II PISCES (FelL 'IIHhrclt II) You might BERNICE you are lacluidalalcal .about doing 1&haVe 10 contend with a aoll·eppotntecl BEDEOSOL dfoua, bu1 nee 111ary Iaika. To avoid a aupervlaor at work today. Quietly do noprtmancl get than out of the w.y your own Job u you - 1ft and let lhla qulclcly and elllclently. Individual hammer hla own nalfa. LI8IIA (lept. 2I-Oct. D) II poealble, ARIES (llarciii1·Aprll1t) Thfa Ia one of !hose daya when II might pay to like · - - of one whcl you d.rn to be arrogant and dictatorial. You'll h... ill· 8 back aaat •• large (lllherlngl. Pu&hy tie patience for such IYI* today and . types who wiN be loOking to Inflate their may not be able to fiOkl back 1 lew anown egos moy wind up having them gryworda. punctured lnatead . · SCORPIO (Oct. II IIDU. 211 h'a not fair TAUIIUI (April 1N1ar 'Ill) You'll be to tlke out your tru11ra11on1 on the famout of bouncl8 today II you ex~ lhl Uy today. If the outlkle WOt1d hu treal· entire houaehokl to march to your 11, 1_. eel -you unld1)CIIY and you dkln:t IIIIa It, · d1U11111*. Trying to project your IU· .._ • Why do the 111M to fOvacl 01111? coUld r1IIUit In &rgUIIINIII You could be far luckier In the work IAGnTAIIIUI (llalt. II 'liM 11) ;:::..,:-..: COflfoindly. <*r 11....._ 'Ill) Plllllira - . tn the ,..lheid than you llave Words.,. the 10011 of~ r-t beiln tor PIIIIIPit claclde. Now Ia the loday yoqr c:,holcll of-!-' to ur ..._ 1111'1 naumr'ty the T...,. 11rang 8Uit tltM tO . . . _ your ClrMml be they 1 fO whont COUicl be IJUIIa ~­ lncllhiiiiiOrlcorl*lg could 1111 you Into IIIOmOIIOii. 1 big 1011 or it8rtJng your 1111. Take axtra Clf8 to ~ vwbaf- Clalp trouble today. Thlnl< balin you IPaak lncl haW totennoe to tlllln illin -~~~1111 any lhoullht you . . . . . · L10 (...., . .- . II) AlthOugh your CAJIIIICOIIil (11M. 21 lr 11) Finan· to Olh8rl. k-llone mlaht ba well-mMnfng to- clal dllflnga ocMCI be lralght with_,_ CAIICIII IWitlr II) n·a quill c1-v illhaq wlil not IPIINOiata your 11• · plluatlouuncl hldelan ctw 1 today. Be PGIIIblt IIIII todly could be - Of t..,Pth•to ... them whit to do or how --rut you don't ~ yornlff (laltlng . , _ rllny Clayl when you lhoulcl have to tun their a-, ~e.ap your own coun- · fmmaMCI In an arr~ lllalllwel beiln AVinG your petollll. II you hllftn'l, ..,.... ftncl Utllllliltic: Upactao aat. Lao, tr.t youllllf to • bfrlhclay gilt. ...... ..,..._ 111 Don't let lloniiNn't nagotlablt. Band fOr your Altro-Graph, c/o thla . .1 , visits the s·u mmer home of Chrislis Brinkley and Billy Joel: also learn aboul Robert Redford's crusade to help Hispanic sheepherders. (1;00) 181ID l!lvla: One Night With You This 1968 special. teaMing Elvis jamming wHh musician friends before a small audience. heralded his comeback to live performance and making hHa . (NR) (I :00) · (!)) Evening Newa 10:30CD aJ Hewl (!) Ill Mofara' WOIICI Of Ideal Elaine Pagell, Part 2 1210nllaga 11:00(]) MOVIE: l'lof"'oaet.. ._,. ·= ~ ==-~0:30) .-(2) Cll .1]) • • c.-. ' ' ' (!]) 0 Manayllna 0 Miami Vloe Q (1 :00) . • Y1111 Can 8a A S,., 11:15()) MOVII: Walk Tile Proud . Lancl (2:00) ;:,x;u:-s- ·--·· · · My I MOANSH idea of creative marketing would be to own 16. doughnut shops and three wBight·loss . · Ie 1---;.:.1..;.:I'~I'..:::.r-:1.:..lr--1 Complete lho chuckle quoled by fiiUng in th' missing words '-...L-....L......J'-..l.- -.L.......r you develop from srep No. 3 below. . • • • • . " ' .. f9 PRININTTHESE NUMBERED LETTERS SQUARES 0 ~~ic!~t~~~ mms TO I I I I I I I I .. SCIIAM-UTS · ANSWHS 1 -1 S" Adjoin - Emety - Thump - PledQe - GRIME . The woman 's children had come home cov!'red .In mud. Ona child had lost shoe, so the woman said she woukl · return io the scene of the GRIME. a BRIDGE •A at NORTH .K 7 3 tQ I l l +A9H By Jllllr.'l ,..cu~~y With !lilly 11 high-i:ard points and shortness in spades, South passed orlg· inally - a conservative deeisiOII. But after partner opened and supported hearts, South quickly bid game. El<· pert play and some cood guessln~ were required to bring the contract home. Declarer WGn dummy's spade .ace, played a heart to his queen and aaoth· er back to dummy's kine· Wbea Weal showed out of trumps, good luck was needed. Fint, wllere was the diamond jack? Declarer led the 10 from dum· my. When East played low, deelarer rose with the kine and played a dia· monel back to the elgllt-tpol That forted the ace. East returned a spade, ruffed by deelarer. Now a diamond to dummy's queen brought the good DeW? that diamonds were splitting. But South still had . lo lind the club king with East. A low club was led from du!llmY. and East rose with the king and played still another spade. South ruffed, but still had to tread carefully. If he played his high trump, East would later ruff in and cash a spade. So deelarer cashed his fourth dla· monel, throwing a club from dummy. East was helpless. If be ruffed and led a club, South would wln the queen and pick up his trump. If be ruffed and led a spade, deelarer would ruff in dum· my, come to his band with the club ...... WEST .KQ97!>- .. EAST +Hn .JIOH +AU +K 10 •t • J7 3 +Ht% sounl +10 .AQ852 tKUt +QU Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w..r s..... N.,:,. 1+ 4.•• •• z• Pus Pus Eul Pus 2+ Ali pus Opening lead: • K L----------..J queen and pick up the last trump as before. 1 ·• Correct trump management llverj the dliy. Declarer could not afford Ill draw trumps until he had set up hlJ minor-suit winnen. Even lltollpdefender bad a trump stack. it wu to no avail when South kept 1 1111111 trump in dummy. , JIIMOJ~~ - "JM:ob:fM .._... Ml "haJ/>:fotc.niGolDM" (rrriiiOB_ila_, ,.. ,.,. Oowlrl J~J ,,.. ...'!'I bctobb. Boti .,. pd'l Pllltat . . . . ®-----· 0 '..,. .... CROSSWORD br JH.O MAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Dove cry 1 T both woe 3 Ill fortune , 5 Disney dog 4 Fencing 1 Old TV sword show 5 ··- was an 11 Tremble old woman 12 Painful • 13 Of small 6 Slower size · (mus .) 14 Sll!etrac~ 7 All agog Yettenllty'e Anewer 18 "LA law" 8 Boundary 22 Slough off 34 Sound of star , 9 Victim 24 Flattery . laughter · 11 "Silent - ·· 11 Pllcher·s (sl.) 35 By word 19 Dated dane~:~ assel . 25 Asseverate 38 Lummox 21 caused · 15 Corner 28 ACior 38 Court to giggle · 17 Insincere Calhoun minutes 23 Glacial lalk· 28 Pontiff 40 Shoshone sand ridge 18 Bowfin 30 Pippin 42 Golf ball's 27 Nook or product position 28 Utah city Iunny 32 Part of 43 Old 29 Accept 20 Forsaken a stair days o ,, ., ·' 30Have a confab 31 Wet blanket 33 Attempt 34 Ma~on's '· mixture 37 Inventor's '· SlOC.k · In -trade 39 Stimulate 41 Nursery rhyme ~ing 44 Girl's garment 45 Follow 48Change 47Mimed ., '• •• DOWN 1 Donkey f) AIL Y CR YPTOQUOTES- He~'s how to work it : 8111 AIYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter ·slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. •.., LV AVO ~JPP KJN NVX ZXO JPMJNK IAVM IAVM, MQJO NVX KoiN RPJXLSXK Y•tent.J'• Crntt••••te: A GOOD TALKER OR WRITER IS ONLV A PITCHER. UNLESS HIS AUDJ. ENCE CATCHES HIM WITH HEART AND MIND HE'S DEFEATED. -- WILSON MIZNER · «> 19119 King Featurn Syndic:•le. 1rw: ., .. ' CR\'PTOQIJOTE Ilsi. I II (3;00) a. . · c a.- . ' 'i Cll Growlrig Paino Jason and lhe kids re minisce abOul Maggie's elfecl on 1he1r Iivas. (R) Q CD (!) Discover. World Of Science Follow a dramalic (I) v., . • · eC 2001h anniversary of lhe French Revolution. Performers include Stevie Wonder. Placido Domingo and Charles Aznavour. (I) Enlertalnmenl Tonlghl 0 I]) USA Today illl 8J C IDl Jeopardy! Q .liD M•A•s•H (!)) Croulire 1!11 Major League Baaeblff ® Crook a Chaoa 8:00 G C2l IDl Unsolved Mylterlea A young man is feared murdered by a {~)~de molorcycle gang . • r------ --, - hosts a musical extravagan~a in honor of the ..,." 'I· _~ ,.Ir~E;. I:B:. .. 1~·.;Fr-;I.1~~· ..:t.! rn c-..,. t:f 1'1~11. . IDl NBC Nlghtlr New• CBS Newo Q Ill liD Love Connection (!)) ShowBiz Tod1r 1!11 Jefter.ono 121 On Stage 6:35 C!'rot Burnett 7:00 (]) MOVIE; Florence Nightingale (3:00) e rn PM Magazine @ SportaCenter (0:30) (I) CJ I]) Current Aftalr CD (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour illl Ill G2l IDl Wheel 01 FortuneC 181ID WKliP In Cincinnati (!)) Moneyffne 1!11 Andr Grlftl1h IHJ Miami Vice 121 Top Card 7:05 (5) Andy Grlftlth 7:30 It rn Famifr Feud @ Track • Field European. 1rom Zurich (T) (5) Paris '89 Candice Bergen ill) :. r.ra-2=. ....... ,,ao rn . II Cll ABC News Q CD Body Electric (!) 3·2·1 ContaCI Q i:.lA': s•- • worda. ._,. ....,;.C..;.;Rr,.:U:....;..C..;,O.......II (I) ·-·· ,. ~ mplo tho bo- 111 1!21 ~ SportsLook (0:30) ..,.----------t . .. ill) 6:30 e ' mil•, original owner. u:. cond. 614-446-2857. :.:.:~;:..:::::.:.;._ _ _ __ bf' CJ I]) GUC 1.2 dl1111, , U,OOO aCtual 1 4WO, Clll ·a fter I p.ft'!. 1514·3'11-- 2BR mobllo homoo for ronl. Rot. &dop.roq'td. l14-446-0127. (2) (l) 2431. owner, llkt MWi von. 304-875-142&. 1987 hoW !on Chivy plck..,p, l:fousehol~ · Goods f.W to form four 10) @ Sale or trailt for older truck or · Merch and 1se Roorrongo lortoro of 0 four ocramblod wordr • Newa Home Run Derbr . CD Degraul Junior High Melanie refuses lo join race when she ;s leased about her firs! bra. Q · (!) Reading Rainbow Q 181ID Happr Driya 1!11 Facto Of Life OJ cartoon E~preu 6:C)S CD Allee . 1,000 IIIItH, 1 NMI Eplaodft • $850. 304-773'9588. 1987 fotd Rongor, a opotd 32 mil• pw gallon. 34,000 m1111. $275/mo. Ulllllln olllro, rot. roq'd. Colll14-441-4425. 16 PfZUU 8:00 (]) Bonanza: The Loll 992-GIIA. 1111& Sllvontdo rod a whlo pick up hill !on, low mi1Nge1 ~ - r . wllh • -; looaoa, $8,500. 1981 Kow..al 100, br., 1pt. ~ unfumlthtd, ltovt & rtfrla, hlltoric home downtown AUG. .... l'IIAf UJLf EVENING rtbull englnlilonluto., lol~~-- condll . 114- Vory nloo apoclouo 2nd 1-, S hu h WED., wheel, for Lease The Daily Sentinel- Page 13 Television Viewing r7STATU're Cf LJAAITA'T\00:> ~ V ~ tqe? TA'J.. ~~ FURNITURE 8olaoLAYNE'S ond ollalro prlcod from $1188. Toblll Po ond up 73 Vans • 4 WD's $3851o YARD SALE • 2112 N. Moln 11'"~ -SP . I'Vil ' f' jaj_Jr.J . ajp JIHI"Iit•~ Nlco3B!IIrollor, oxpondo,llvlng ,. F> room 1 lorgo ylird. Clly ochoolo. lo $128. Hlda-o bodo f390 lo Woclnoodoy, lhurodoy a Fridoy. W iJI tJjS('OiltilllH.' tl ht'Ca\I SP m:nlrdSL, KonougLII'-446- $516. $238 lo $375. f~=--======== 1177 114 Ford4411884. F-1&0 - · · oonct., Lompolloclln$21 1o $125. Dlnall• $1800 $101 ond up lo $415. Wood Ml lla 8 ICI 1180Ul PubiiC Sale () 1111 (' !'(' Nlco fwn. 31R, 4-112 mlltolrom !obit w-6 cholro $288 lo $791. 54 74 MOtorcycles . Merchandise 61 Fann Equipment & Auction ~~~~::o pola. $250/mo. Dooko $145 up 1o $371. Hulchot $400 • UP, bunk bocfo _,ploll 1I ,.-,_-~;:.:,;;,;;;;;_;~;;.;;.~= 1982 Kowo11kl S50 LTD 4 cyl, I P tulmll'l' ." 11on ~ •~1o W. Va. Sloll Chomplon ._..;.;,;.;,,;_;~.:.;.;.:.:,;.,;,...;.._..,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....j Ttallor nice cloon untumlohod, wllh mortroa $29& ond ':r, 1o '24 1174 310 John o.bufldoior, ••• oond S710. 304-8711-1124 ot •, $3'.11. bobjr boclo s11o 111 on. 'llfth s. IUio s~. 0no 1 AlicUonoor. Rick Pooro~J IiconroloroncH roqulrtd, Roulo 1 ou1 1 wey tin blade, ,.....,. run- 17~117. · , 1 Old In Ohio ond Wool Vlrglnlo. LocuOI Rood on rlgh!, 304-175- ooo or boX •PIInfll full ot lwln _.,ylo Nordko Troc Elorcloo $78, firm $88, ond $18. Ouoon llochlno. 114-2411-1114 oftor nino Cond~lon. STIOO firm. 304- 1984 XR500R <lood cond. 1874·" looklng Aud....... 304'773;_10::7:::6·~·- --..,--'-....,...-...,,.- oolo SZ7& a up, King $110. 4 1 4x4 plck-11p. 114-441-4477. • .; .175'1 078. 5788· ·11 Help Wanted 31 Homes lor Sale Troller opoco tor ron1. wtpotlo, drawer chHt MD. Gun Clbinatt p.m. 5, 8, & 10,gun. Boby mo-.oo 40" Ttompollno, $21.00; Coploln 1885 llf lriCior Dloooi Sl119&. 1•• 7 Fou~ro• 2511-R Porlocl ' ,• 9 Wanted to Buy yord. Gorogo. 814-44&- $35 IIF dlollf $31195. Lolo a 84a. Bod lrlmil $211, ohalro tor von, oolao, $100. Coli 150 modol, $1500 Gohl round balor, · co~dlllon, low houro, many II• ,, 9 · WAREHOUSE TRAINEES Formor'o ~omo Admlnlslrollon Quoon Slza $35 • kl!'(l fromo oftor 4 p.m, 304-17J.4317. Domplolo hcuoohcldl of lur- LMm inventory •nd ltock cOn- loan• 1vaMabt1. Approvtd ttc> $2515.1142811522 lru. 114-441-7521. : $50. Good Hltcllan at'Dtdroam rftllft a onUquoa. AIIO wood a lrol. LlmHtd oponlngo. Full poy llonol n- on cloplay. Fronch 'ouHH, mo1o1 coblno1o, 7,000 ITU w l A.C., $7&J 1981 Cuolom eon TaiL Ha~oy : Cool hto1tro. Swoln'o fumhuro !raining. If rou oro In lop Chy. llobUo Homoo. 614-441hoodboordo $30 ond up lo $85. Bro!hor flowfno Moohlno, Wflh • 20'1 0 JO lroclot $31&0. 24-T JD DovlctOon. LO!o of chromo, ••· ' a Auc:llon, Third l ou.., 114- while 80 doyo oomo u coah wilh op- drawer wolnuf c o -. · $150. balor wHh bolo klcksr, $1195. JD -oodoo. Bluo, ollvor. 114-742· , phyolool corid~lon, undor ogo 1 . 134:::0:... . -....,-:-=-;:--:-.,.-=-:-4.41-1151. 28, and .,. willing to nlocatt. :-: mowing moohlno, $395. JD rok., 2803'oftor 5:00p.m. •. 44 Apartment provietore~. 3 mi. out Bulovllla 114.. 92-6114. $895. 11 4-2118-1123. Coil 1-600·282-1384, lion.· Houoo . • 131 B. Pork Drlvo. Ad. Opon 1 A.M. lo 6 P.M . lion, Baby bod ond mon-•, Pumklft ond oppllon- by lhl Thuro. 8o.m.-2p.m. Phono 304.ji75-4240. for Rent 111- ot onllro houoohold. Folr 1hru Sol. Colll14-446-0322. ploypon, and lnlonllloddlor cor- 300 lnl'llroclot ·wilh wldo tron13 10 & J Cyclo, wo now bore ·· pl. hlloh, fn11 -lng mochl.., cycle!, "'"! otrvl.. lor boring ' t:.o bolng pold. Coliii'-446- W.nl lndopondonco ond llnon- Mutt ...., arM. 3BR, home 1 1 bedroom lumlohtd opl In e place living room eulte. Ukt · Mit Ce/1114-11! 1311. ron a bator, I pl. pull-lypo ond prOion dollvory, Gory 1(1,;; : olol oocurfty? Dovolopo 2nd ln- 112 bathe. IJIC, c:ond. 20 ICrtl. Hendiii'SOI'I, ~75-1972 abr now. $175. 11l.ji92-3311. Fl-, $30 lood opl~;' 2 !on Buoh hog, $3550. 114-2-523. Mrid, 304-1175-16115. eome through your own Chy achoolt I mi. from town on 5;00. Junk c- wilh Counly Appllonco Inc. <lood chow dump INCIL Phorio 304- Oloc Plaw ·$128. Tobacco ollcko Hondo CX500 81- Blko. Ex•· : buolnoot. Wo lhoW you - · Frlon~~~~l:go Rd. $S9,900. Coil 2 bedroom 1pt1. for rent. Car· <~own. wlo mototl, $25 • - n. 114 614·2 %, or 448-7130. ..82·71183. uood applfoncoo, T.'v. oola. Oaon 458-iaar. . ,, 0 conto ooch. H.or 75 conla lonl oond~lon. $550. OBO. 614- . lllchlld Ooorge, 114-388-11095. peled. Nice lilting, laundry 742-2357 ot 114-742-2388. wood bumor, ball. 30U78-2281. WOnttd: Rollrtd lody or couple Nttl, clean, A-1 condlllon. 2' lacllllioo IVIilablo. Coil 614-1112- a o.m. 10 I p.m. llon ..SII. 014- Fllhor cool Junk coro whh or Wflhou1 to live ln upetal ... apartmtnt of blks downtown. S.mo block 371! EOH. 445-1 81J!11• 127 !ltd. Ava. Go~ 1111 lop $200. long bod • - · John 34 Forall! Ho..-r . Hondo CX500, All lor ·,port.,, • llpollo, ott MO.OO; Full !ruck bo1 wkh 2 hoodo. Allla Cholmoro 2 $125.00. ot boo! ruoonollll of. · elderly lady to aallt In cart ochoolo. Drivo by 110 Slolo ""''eou wry u..,, """ 2 rm. bolh, downrilalrol fur· . .303. . . only whon noodtd. 114·1192· SlrH1, 0 row no-1111 plonlor. BO!h 11Cif. lor. 304-675-1228. ~ nlshld', 4 rm. & .bath tum shed, =~r":do~'=P~':l ~75~ 2~ ::.~! 7321. ~30":"~~~ lonl •1 . QuUio Now Homo, 1500 oq. ft. Uvlng no pelt, rar:, dtp. r.cJ'd. 614- block I While, $35. 304-&75- 1&78. cOnctHion. 3CJ4.273.4211. Kow011kl KXIO, KX801 oxcolllnl ' Pro 1140 qulho. Any condhkon. Wortc AI Homo, oom $300 1 doy. area,· 10 acr11 or more. Private 448-1519. Lllo modo! a,ooo Ford Dlnof condlllon. · 11•1192·5811, • 1273. For Solo • ond Plolllo lriCiot $8350. 1 N Fotd. Now ovonlngo, ot 114-14!1:-2182 doy. •: Colli Pold. Coli 614-182-6617 ot Toklng Phcno Drdora. Pooplo approX. 8 mile• from town. 238 Firat AVa., 1 br., riverview, i ) 4-6fl2.2411 . coil you I Orondo 714-1197·3282. Below market walue, 304-675-o Full till bedroom 8u111. Chill, · ool>llo lonko. AI ofua. .RON kitchen with etove & droooor. Solid wood, BroyhiU. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joofl. poln11 now 11roo1 rob\JIH - . 1428. $1Bio. &01 Fora ,_., Mallor 75 Boats & Motors rolrlgomor 1$1110/Mo. pluo Llkl now. 114·992-2733 aftor a - , OH. 1-.I37-H28. 'ij)P CASH poi<l ior 1183 modo! 12 Situation lriCior, &21&0. 100 Ford, Shorp. Nlco 3 br., Living room, ~lnlng daposit. ut{nun • retarence, no pm. onc1 uUd coro. Smhh for Sale $2595. 114-281 1522. room, utUIIy room, new For S.lo: flbor gluo truak IDp, polo. 614-446-4926 Buick-Pontile, 1111 Eollom Wanted c~llnglhtatlng &~nit. Jackeon Full olzo woohor I dryor. $200. lor 811. bod, lnd - · ..... Naw Hollond I I hoyblnd, Oohl "11187" S1r11oo1a1 pro ovary ••, ~~ Golllpollo. Coli 11'-446ar... Nt., Cinema. 3 room, fumlahed. Working 114-441.0702. rolrlgorol'!'! all In uc. oond. grinder mixer, both ua cond, In opllon 1rollor1 '-lli'okn1 I , 221;,. We can for tlder1y and han- Pike dicapllld In Ow home. 28 ytaf'li Roooonoblo prico. 614-448-3838. adultt only. Depoelt and 114-1. tnlvaUng cover. 11~...at11. ~'~, 304-273-4215. G.E. uP!ighl lrootor-EIC. cond. reflrance. 114-992-5142. UNdl turnll.,. tncf houlaholcf 1xperl•nce. LPN on call. Low Small home In Rio Grandt on $125. Slo ol 1100 9ocond or Fow Ctdllr Polnl Amuoomonl oppl._loncoo. Phone 114-742- lnoomo hotna. Colll14-1192-8873 15-112 fl. Sllrcroft, now 70 HP BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Livestock llcko11, $12.00 lOCh. 304-1175- 63 More. llull oocnflco. Evonlng.,.; ~~ ahtr 7:00 p.m. lor mort lnfor- Lake Drive. 2 br., bath, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 614-448-7728. llvlngroom, kitchen Combo with 2861. 114-445-8243. ljood lumlluro bV lho p1oco ot 1:;;m::ll::;lo:;;n::.. · ________...;.._ refrigerator, ESTATES, 536 Jackson Piko GOOD USED APPLIANCES yr. ' o ld pony • plgo. Coli ~nor I electric range. G11 FumaCI', electric waler heater, from $192/mo. Walk lo ohop & Washara, dryan, rtfrl~llora, Holl 112,000 BTU luol oU fur- a, 114-446-302&. BOATERSII Marcu:r. Mercrul,_; ""''" houo-.1 1110 oolllng. 15 Schools & 114·742-2456. opoclollll Procla on Mobile wash• and dryer hook-up In moviH. eon 614-44&-21188! EOH. rongoo. Sklgga Ap~ncilo, nace. Sotno dueling. Exhouol 010: 114- ATTENTION H - OWnoro, Martne, WI C:OII'II to you. 1-814banment. Excellent for rental For rent or least, OM bedroom Uppor Rlvor Ra. ...ldo Slono Instruction Pain! Pluo Ia now cilnylng rock. 251-6171. Now and Uliod Pmo. ••• nNr coli~•· By owner 114-448- apt. Two oHict lpiCII! one Croll Molol. Coi1614-446-T.I98. Paint PLut, 2415 Jacktori Ave., RE-TRAIN NOW! 2871 boloro 2p.m. or 114·245- opoco ldoolfot dollal or aoclor. Employment Services SOUTHEASTERN PICKENS FuRNITURE King 11- wood a cool, 2 end Polnl Plo001n1, phone 304-6~ Boso boo1·1987 Londou 11'5• .' BUSINESS 5811 . $25,000. tabfH, large 'co"-: table, c~r. Uplown loclllon. 204-675'2194 NowAJotd . w~h Mo..,ury 31 hp mol or wh~ ' 4084. COLLEGE, 529 Joekson Pl~o. . Hou.,hold · turnlehing. 112 mi. 114-448-431111. powor !rim ond oulo oil lnjoc· ) Coli &14-4411-4367. Reg. No. 86- Smoll liomo, Loko Orivo, Rio Fum. AI>!. $225 ulllllloo pd. 1 br., Jorrloho Rd. Pl. Ploooonl, WV, Palnta, QlerttrhofMI, Electric lion, llon:ury Trolling m- , Help wanted . 11 Grande, 2BA, balh, living room, 807 Socond, Golllpollo, 814-448- ooll304.jl75-1450. 11·105SB. .Urgo plclwo window" oxc cond. .Horoo Wai~O!.r....~ddloa. 304-878- Shcrollno lrollor pluo moro. AI1· kitchen. eombo with refrigerator, 441 e after I p.m. ' I...Wn ClrpM 1ZX20 n.' 304-882· 1161 Dri71H1tw. 2 nu,..1 aldn, ahop clerk, . InIn good -lion. Coil 614-992· t .lactric range, gal fUmace, S130. · SWAIN quire ol Oddo ond Endo Shop, 18 wanted to Do 2770. • water heattr1 waeMr and dryer Fum. Apl. 1 br;, 240 u!llllts Pd. AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 wilh Rog'od Ouortor Parly lllddloport. MoVIng S.lo: chlny tllo-log honioo lrolnlng fai:llky • lrollor. All lypos mosonry brick blocko, hook-up In DIHmtnt. Ere. tor 120 Fourth Avo, Golllpolls, 614- Olivo Sl., Golllpoilo. NEW 6 pc. lablo villh four ohillro on~ oocfl· Noodo porl·llrM hor.. lralnor Slorcroft llonlogo, 18 ft. walk• nntal near college. 614-446- 441o4416oftor Bp.m. wood group, $339. Living room AVON I All Aroas ! Shlrloy a1on1 and concrete. Free Ea- 2879 lhru. 238 HP, very 1- houro. · we ad/coal bumlnattow; iox1l before 2 p.m., or 814-245llmoloo. 304-773-9550. '&pooro, 304-675-1428. .IIIII 01 IUIIII, $1f9..$5H. Bunk btdt dog unnol wHh floor; 114-1192· lor hafttr • welllm p1111ure. Phone 114·812:-5808 evening•, : $175 E"lclo 5811. $25,000. Fum. ncy 807 Second, u wllh boddinp,, $241. Full olzo 114-211 8!122. or 114-941-2182 dor. . ( pd. Shiro bolh. 1 3643oftor 7:00p.m. AVON • All oro11, Coli llorllyn Coro lor lhl oldorly In lholr Gall/pol._, &14-44s.4411 alter mattrttt & ounclatlon atart na TWo 1 monlh old SuffOlk Romo home, days only. 614.,.46·2427. w.. 304482·2645. 32 Mobile Homes $99. Rocllnoro oto~lng $9f. PORTABLE ~ AND LE:I'· 76 Auto Parts & · ·t\ . 6p.m. UESD Bodo, drotl .... bidroom TEAS. Fru cMIIYtry. Wh#M''I lor oolo.I14-MI-2108 . Avon • L!mhtd limo only $5.00 Oaycare for children In my 'tot Sale Gracloua llvlng. 1 and 2 bed· aultH. Dnkl, wringer waah«, 1 1-100-633 3453 ..yllmo. -1ppolntmlnl fM "billed to your home. Clean & loving anvlron~~A;c;ce;s~s;.o~rl~es~~~~ 64 Hay &Grain tlrat order", tlgn up frM (blu.q mant. Cheshire area. 814-367·, 12x55, 2 bedroom. Good con· room apartmante It Vlllag• comDtttt lint of uild furniture. · Manor and r Rlvertldt NFYI Wutarn boota 135. SWIIIIIING POOLS S888 POOR BOY TIRES, 204-875- • on your order). Plul re;celva 0659. dlliofl, Coll614-992·5858. Apartmonlo In Mlddl~rl. From Workboolo $18 & up. (SIMI l Sum- -lol on n poolo. Ei<c. quiiHy Allllll grooo round 333.1, tronlond ollnm.onl "!,~; Hugo ltK31 pOol. Hugo dock, balM 118.25. Morgan'a f•nn, 4,0uu gG0!1 uNCI tlr•, $30.00 "" fo'r'a~'· ooft loo.) 614-448-31511. ·2845.eou Nurwl~ anl11nt, .experienced 121:60 mablla home eome fur· $184. Coii6J4·992·77B7. llodlyn Woovor u-, now droa. , ,- ·, tonco, flft1< a worronly. ln... ~ AI. 31 Pliny, 304-137'2018. In private duly and nurtlng nlture, lot VOx1DO flat lol on Sun lobyolner nHdod lot 2 lchoo~ homtt. Phone 304·458·1883. Valley Drive, ready to move Into. ~ 0-:d·r:::''::••·~r~~o~:t!:~ :;~ ~~ru:;:~:~,1't"p~ follon l flnonclng ovollobll. Coli Hor In !hi tlold $1 .00, 3D4-67124 hro: 1.-.345'0948 ooo ohUdron In Now Havon. Coil Prlctd nogollonoblo 614-44&79 11571. Campers .& Roof painting & coaling, trailer 8005. 1ppllanc11, water , and trash :304:::;-41:.:7.::5-::58::58:::... . -----,. . on ... 1, 304-8.12-2427. Salolfto Dloh. Doric lllr. 10 ft. roof1, houstl, I bame, fr.. • • plckupt provided. Malntlnanct Uaad appllanut. Waahw8, _...:M.:.::o:.:t=or;;..:H..:.;o;,.;:m..:.;e:..:s.... · ~ ·: - h. JVC Compocl Oloo. K12x65 3 bldi-oomt, 2 blithe, frat living ciON •• ahopplng, Domonllrllalor Porty Pion Froo tlmete. &14·311-2320. btnkl and tchoole. ,f or more In· dryera, rangn, rtfrlgerltcn, wood $4,500. 304-675-2722. Amp. 1141m Cobrt Camper, 30 ft. good ; Transportation $300 kll. No collocllng. No Will bobyoh In my homo. rormatlon call 304-882·3718. E· microwave avena; Ken'• Ap-- 892-6137. cond., 614-'46-8909 or 61~9- . dtllvarlng. For Interview: 81 4- Rusonable ratee. References 1971 Llborly. $3000. or quol opporlun~y houolng. Soc· pllonco, 217 E. Socond Sl., 2140. . 441·7002. available. All ·ages, also rea•onable offer. Mutt ttU. 614- tlon a accept~d. 1 Pomeroy, 614·882·5335 or 114a Sean wood coal heating ttcwt, IXCiilont condftfon, $271.00; 985-3581. . 71 Autos tor Sale Dental Attlstant nHdtd fu .. wHkends. Call614·2"45-5786. 1192-3507. 1178 24ft. Yollowslono Avmlng. : houllng ond Mocking wood ••~. bedroom1 garage VI'AA lime experience preterrld, but Will babyell In my home. Have 1974 12x70 Holly Park wllh lip- One 1158 Chivy Oolror Body on AC, utrat, exc. cond. 81 ~46- , $35;00. 304-1751892: not ntcHtary. Stnd ruumt to Fumlturt & Applllnc:11 -• aood thlpe. IHt offer ewer 001, BoJC 001 c/o Galllpcl'lil Dally raflrenc•; c1t1n environment; out and underpinning. , Nic:t. epartment,.. E•ntral hllt and alr. . Phone 304-ti75-4023. At. 141 In C.ntanary, 114 mi. on, W-hllro • now or uood. S S1000 114-317-0813. TrlbuM, 825 Third Ave. Gal- w-.kdays only; nur schoole. $7500. 614·992·2469. For Sale: 10ft. camper. ltovt, ·: Regency, Inc. 2BR, 1pt., new Lincoln Pike. Mon.Sat: I a.m. till whoolod oloeldc oc001or. Coli llpollo Oh 45U1. :304:::;-11:.:7.::5·:..:11:.:4::5·: __ _ _ __ lhowtrL aiMpl 4, $700. , 1978 -.14x70 3 br., 2 baths, on pluah oorpol, now polnl, 6 p.m., Sundoy 12-6. Opon 1111 I Rog.,.. -leal, 1_..8-2104. 1873 C1t1Un1 Pontile, exeel'lnt r~trlg., 10 condition, 2 door, owned by 114~41-4015 lner4 p.m. Due to r11lgnatlon Pinecrnt Will do babysitting-any age. Call prlvalo ronltd lot. $8,000. 614- uiiiHios, porilally paid. $175/mo. p.m. lor oppofnlmonlo. 61'-446lody. CoU 304-675-1898. 367-7808. Core C..lar 1 highly ak.llltd 304-675-7742. Cal/394-675-5104. 3158. Financing tnllabll, plua 55 Building lnet1nt cath r161tM up to $100. nursing tac 1llty, now hal a 1177 NIWPQf1, lair eonct., $200., 1978 14x70 Elcona locattd on SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS. Bosoo1 lnlollfl'lng. · s::r.r Supplies potltlon open tor a llcenHd Services Pontiac 350 motor, exc. c:ond., State Rt. m, near Mercerville, 729 Second Ave. Furnished eofa, 1341. BttHI ewlvtl ar eoclal worker. This Is a $200.114-387-0813. prico roducoalo $7500 614-258olpoo, winofflcloncloo otortlng 11 $175. In· $149. 5 pol.. wood grou1111 Block, brick, department head levat · position 1977 or 614·258-1528. . eluding wllor & gorbago. ldoal $31 9. Boddlngllnallrooo Ill $111. llnllfa. ..._ Cloudo Wln- 1171 Chovono, llghl bluo, 4 . 81 reporting directly to the Ad· ' Home. . Crib mattren $29.15; 7 piece lorw, 'liio Orondo, OH Coil I14- opd.L $400. Good work cor. 614• mrnletralor. Dutln lnch.lde ad· Financial 1979 Elcono 14x70, 3 bodroomo, for1 par1on. 814-4"46-2602. 24U121 . BttMU ·poetor bedroom auitt minion and discharge plarinlng 3711.. 454. lmpi'C)vements 1 112 bafhs, ctntal atr, vinyl un· lurnlohod opl. Nlco for $999; 4 drowor chlol M4.98; and evaluation at rnldent't derpannlng, appllancn, porch, Smoll one poroori pdvllo. 114-448Bunk bodo S149 Dr $12.41. 1871 Ram Chtrgtr AC, auto, PS, BASEMENT aoCI11 nalds tor car• plans. Ap- 21 56 Pets for Sale $9,500. 3114-675-2949. . ' 3356. Business ' Dlnolllf !able & 4 chllro $141. new tlrn. 79,0b0 m/111. $1800 , pllc•nts with equivalent WATERPROOFING ' 1980 Naehua 14x70 txPando, Tara Townhouse Apte, 2 br., 1· Hu~ch Stlt; complete lint of 2·10 WHk education or exparience may Opportunity Old Purobrtd ' :11:.:4:::-2::58-=..:1=15::1.:,.,......,...__,=,_.,= Uncondhlon•l lifetime guann- 11 tlso 1pply to: Mr. James Unnew 3 tan ctntal elr cond, 2 112 baths, CA, dlthwnhl.:, dlt· oak· & country "'mlthlnge. Oak Blarn- kHtona, 1 molo ond 1 1880 Cfl!vy Cklllon $475, 1175 tH. Local rafarenCHI tumlshed. : , Currio CtbiMt CurvH glau INOTICEI porch.,, underpenn lng, wah .. r deman at 555 Jackson Pikl. Gil· Fr11 Htimattt. Call collect 1· , private enclosed patio, front with claw tNt $271 lr lornolo. 114 441 0015 01 441- Oodga Chollongar $425, 1978 114-237-o4811, OHjO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. & dryar, atereo, built fn barJ..!.n po111, llpolla, 0H 45131, EOE. doy IJr nigh!. R o , Wood mlcrowavt 2417. Ponfioc Collllno $650. &1'-446rtcomnwnda th1t you do rontal 1o1, $13,000. 304·11~ pool, pleyground. Water, MWtr, 115•14, a•r•••••ment. & lrath rncludtd. Starting at cablnl'l 1129, regular $241. Air AKC Aoglllorod ·Booglo pup- 1751 or 448-7504. EARN MONEY Rotdlng books! buslnna whh p~ople you know, 5421. • $289/mo. Call614-367·7850. · comprtston $99; aun eablnlil: pill. Worinocl ond llrot lllolo. 7 1880 Pornloc Trono-Am, 301 V.jl Walorprooflng. 130,000/yr. .Income pot1ntlal. and NOT .1o · ..net monty • Oolollo (1) 805-687-6000 Ex!. Y· through the maU until you have 1981 Liberty 14x60 28Ril on ron· Twin Rlvere Towtr-Houtlng tor $199. 30 dly warranly on etove, woou old. 114-843-6131. Fo11y T- Trlmmlng1 _ olump • hord~op, .tully loldociJ. aoroao ltd lol, Groon achool lot. 614- the Elderly, l;landlcapptd and refrigerator, w•shert, drytra I 10189. ,.rncwal, call304..a75-1:s:n . ' lnvoollgaltd lho offoring. C..C:ksr lpontol pu~ lllnlollft .., HIOO; 814 441 23:rv. 379·2443 bolwHn 4·7 p.m. • Dleabl.cl. Locattd n11r dttp fretztra. E•m Money 1yplng •• home. Own your own apparel or shoe lcmouzar pupo, Hlmoloyon 11182 B·-' ·• .,......., • 1o 1 Aon'a TV SlfVIci, apeclal~ ,, downtO;wn Point Pltan nl! n klftono. All Roglolliocl. a _,,_w.., c on n- In Zonfth oloo oorvlclng 130 OOOiyear Income potential. ttore. • Chooee from: 1987 Danville, total electric phone Volloy Fum~uro 304-675-6871:. Equ11 No chocko. Col1114-892'2807. oklo ond ou1, olr condHion, othlr brend1. Hou• callt, lllo ·: Ool~llo, (1)805-687-6000· Elii.B• Jean/Sportswear, lad!•, mtn'e, 14x70, hool pump, 3BR, 1-112 Houolng Opportunlly. New end •lid furnhure and IP"' 54,000 mffoo. $2,400. 614-448eome appliance rtJ)81rt. WY ; 4~2 . chlldrerVmatemhy, large 1lzt1, bath. 114·245-9244 onyll""', plloncto. Coli 11'-446-7572. - - eonory Konnol. 8743. 245·9677 oftor 6. 304-678-2399 OhiQ ., 4-448- ' petite, Oancl'tRar/Atrobic, unti.Jrnilhed 1p1. CarUpstai'!r Houra 8-5. , Perelan, • SlamtM and Ftd.,.l, State ar1d Civil Str~lct bridal, lingerie or acce..orin 2484. ·· 2 br., kirkwood furnllur• with plied. NO pets, Inquire at 300 Hlmalayon klnono. Chow olud 11182 Ponlloc T·1,000 oulo, Jott.. Now hiring. Your area. Add color analyalt. a,.nd malchlng bam ohapod oul· Fourth Avo. 53 Antiques •·- 114 441 -·· n 7 AMIFM eatt., good cond. ROiiry or coblo loot drilling." - ~ $13 550 10 $59,480. lmmtdlolo ttore. Hrv-. - - • ., Strong economical llnle car. ope'nlngs. Call 1·315·733-8012 nam•: U1 Claiborne, HNhhtllll, :~~:.'nt on ronttd lot 11 4' 44 .. 45 ~ Furnished :a::uy;_or__oo:..:il:.:..:;.A::Ivo:.:r:.;lno:.:.A_m_l_q_uo_o, p.rn. ,, ooo. o .a.o . 614-44&-2140 s.1. Moat well• compllttd tame Bonnlo I Bill 81 Mlcholo, Eli. IF2748. Pump taln an .· d NNice, "j Forenza, Bugfa B~y, ltvl, Camp Filii Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. l 9un. 1 Rooms 1124 E. Moln s•-· Pomoroy. 881-3802. ... i If you have experience & Inter· Beverly Hlllthl,.•ll• Faye, Lucia, MHR MOBILE HOMES SH. uo Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 6:00 Pofnl Pio-n!, 304-671-2083, 10 1982 block Trono-Am, T-Topo, . ~ ut In Nllt and marketing, and over 2000 at trw. Or $13.99 on1 for your usad home, Rl. 2:1 Fumlshod 4 11 10 1 SWEEPER ond uwlng moc~lrio ~ offlcloncy, 819 p.m., Sundoy 1:OO to &:OO p.m. gal Itt • 11 · ar:Mf 8' Beige Interior, new tlrnpAiplnt lducallonal b~ekgrOund In price dttlgnar, multi tl~;r pricing South, Piketon, OH, 6114·289cotnpllll t43.25. • PS, P B, W, AI r, ropofr, Pllrll, ond oupr.lloo, Pick • ; . lftreo eptem, S.cond Avonuo, Golllpolls. All 114-11 12' 2528 · blologlcol ocloncoa. pro1ol'flbly dlsc:aunl or family thoe 1tor1. 2587. up ancf delivery, Da• 1 vacuum ~ ro-buiH onglno, Nno llko now. ctaa111r, ulll~loo pold, aharo a balh. Top Cooh pold. Old tumfturo Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot In poro-Mtdlcal floldo, you Retail prlc• un~levtble lor one half milt up j ~SED MOBIL£ .HOMES Chock G""""lng. All brotda. AIIO!yloo. Looko Shorp. 114-448-1758. top quality thole normally $135/mo. 614-448-394$. cuboordo, 'uiHo, orlonlo~ should be lllklng w!th us. Mult GOOIIJot Crook Rd. 114-448- . us flrll . Good Hltetlon tlngltt lorna Pol Food Doolor. Julio have rlllabWt transpor1atlon. pdcod from S191o $60. OVor 250 Roome for rent. waek or month. ::ru~!:.!toy ~~~~It; Webb. Coii11..-.0231 . 1113 Chivy Covollor, 17,000 0284. S1tary and Commietion. Send brands 2600 ttylta. $18,900 to and doubloo 800-828-0752. mUM, atandlrd tran~ml11lan, Slpolc Tonk Pumping $90~Golllo - ~ 11 $120/mo. Galllo 304-623-8884. reaumelo Box 007 c/o QalllpoHt $29,900: Inventory, training, W• buy uttd . mobile homn Sllrtlno Holol. ,14-448-8580. runa • lookl aood, $2,000. or Co. ROH EVANS ENTERPHISES, i Musical 57 Doily Trlbu!!'r 825 Third Avonuo, fixtures, airfare. grtoncl opening, CASH TODAYI BOQ.I26-0752, - . 304-4'15-6470. etc:. Can open 15 daye. Mr. Jockoon, OH 1-80Q.&37'8528. •1 Gollipollo, ut1 4~31 . 54 Miscellaneous . ox!. 315. (Ohio only). Ask lor Instruments Schnoidir 407-318-8601. 1984 Chovy Chlmlo, now R1y. ' Join lho bnl oul·f~ In Rool EoMerchandise Plumbing & Individual gulter .....,.,, oluloh, S7&0. Coil - n 4 & I ' 82 .' tate call our Century 21 office p.m., 114 448 4803. •' !!oglnnoro1 Hrlouo gullodll. lodly Ctn!Ury 21 Big Bond Heating_ ' Real Estate lluolc, Jolt 1984 Ford Eocorl. 4 door, olenINnicordll RealtY InC. 614-'4e-7101, Jim Womolly inltruolot, 11'-446- doni 4 opood. Good oondlllon. CARTER'S PLUMBING Cochr~~n brobr. aon, llmHod oponln;o.· $14&0. 114-1192-537& .... 6:00 AND HEATING L1dy to live In and ctre for el- 31 Homes for Sale Cor. Fourth and Pine p.m. derly lody w~h llghl houoowork · GolllpoiiO, Ohio . • In exc;lwngt tor good honil and 2·3 bedroome, bath, baMment, 1981 112 llorcury Lynx 12,000 Coli 614-446-3899 or 614-446small ~lary, muet hav.• referen· garage. 4.59 acrn on school 1111.1 IUIO. ' 12500; 1885 Dodge 4471. en, 304-175-1595. Omnl, auto, air, erullt. control, 6ul hl\8. 614-698-3374. $2100. l14-441-175t or 114-448- Pfpo H In or Plpo II oul. C.W. • Make extra money with out 3 IMdroom brlck haute with Dovlto~ Plumbing a Tr8nchlng 7504. INvlng your homo. II 4-753- forgo lol, Mid Woy Drlv~. Now drain•· & watar llnet, 114~ 1113. 1885 Chovrolo1 -·Cillo CL, Haven. Good Cond. 304·7730151. Morning• or Evenlngt. 'J 1ut0., PIJPB, ..,, tlltJ..~!UIM, rur Modtla calling call, ell agH In- 5881. wl- dotoaao~.'::" & Iacko, 84 Electrical & cluding children over 1 yr, for 3 bedroom•, kitchen, living and roily.- 114---6011. cataloi type lltlgnment. Inter· family room, Galllpollt Farry, Refrigeration vlew'ng aoon In your erN. 414- $43,500. 304-675-3950 or 3041885 Clvyalor Now Yorker, aood ....,. loOdod, 304-178-2722: 858-1104. 738-11245. Allldenllal or commercial 35 Lots & Acreage NEED IIOIIEV? I nood hllp, lui~ 3 br.l home for tale, 111& fotd- Wqon, $1150; wiring, new llf'Yfcl or rtPII,., ownert, limo pothionl IVIilablo. f300 2 m . from town, cal anytime 2 acr• lot Ath1on, Mason 80, 1178 Chi~ludlnofto Cl111110, Llconood ofocldclon. RldtnoiiO' ' Eloc!rlcol, 304-671-1788. ms. 11 Will 1122 week. BIUI croa, lll.aii'Bhleld & 114-44&-m5. public wolor, $20,000.00. 305pilei , ¥1CIIIont, for inlerYIIW, 1111112 N - pfok-up a opd. 85 General Hauling 7 rooms, 2 acrn, good garden, 948-6983. 114-441-4141. Am/FII Slo-, oporto -11, e!tY wetar. $15,000. 814·797· 2 acre Athton, M11on 80, oxo. cond-. ohorp. M700. 114- J & J Wllor Borvloo. Swimming New ancf UMd OM' UIH person. 2744. public walor, $20,000.00. 301441-8271on• I p.m. ,..... tend rHurn• to: P.O. 946.jl983. - · , clollmo, wono. Coli 614' 7.81% 11111td rate mot1gag• 24Wi99. 801 15, oy, Ohio. tll7 Pan!loc TNno-Am, rad T· money evtlllblt, :2.75 pointe, 30 Athton bt•utUul one tere loti 1 Top, · IDS lnglno, fully lolaod. N- liking opplloollono 11 yr. term. "Loan• 1vallable on 1 with rivet fr'ont1g1, public w1ter, R • A Wolor &....leo. Poo~1 ~1a­ 11.000 rillloo 010. oond. ttrr'l, wella. lmrnteUI...1,uuu 'fair 1nd equal batlt r.gtrdlttl Clydo lowM, Jr. 304-571·2331. or Dornlr- Plua. 114-448-4040. 112,3011. 11~347. or rac.. cofor, an~ry, nallonel z ooo a••- dollvory. Con 304PRIOR IIIUTARV SERVICE IN- origin, religion, HI or Dhnlcal Aohlon, booulllul ono ocro lolo . . 1111 ,, _ - GT, 2 dr. 17&-6370. DIYIDUALB NEEDED. JOIN THE haridlclp. W111m1n AN.I ~llate, wllh rlvor lrontogo, public wollr. PBIPI, Milo. lro,._, AC. ...,_ Woft...,'l Wilar Houlf!!g ~ ARIIY Nollonol Oulnl port~lma. 114-4.3644. Clyde /B-, Jr. 304-671-2331. ,.ltonablt rat111 volume tile!"' -hly poychocfc. 28 yoor NOI, - · oond. 114411-802o. ~ 1' ')l 1 ~1Ji 1 '• , . . , _ ....... _,.,. ..._ All now 3 br., hcmo locolod on Aohlon, IIIIJO building lolo, counll, 2.000 1o •,000 oopochv:'· QOVIRIIMEHI' IEIZID Vohloloo claltmt, 110011. ..ua, etc. Cl'd , :IOU~ or !:ati0442-3111L AI. 1&0. Prictd lo movo. 114- mobllo homoo pormlftocf. Pubiko \ l 1', '\~1Ud' '""" t100. ......... water, prlcu Muced. Clyde 311-6711 . Cof¥11111. Cho¥yo. l u = :304~..~~~~··~~~--·--------~"' Port'""" loll?- own houro? I=== - -- --,....,-- BOII!on, Jr. 304-578-2331. ...,... Guide t-.u7 Avon. Sl. lo - · We 1111 "'Wn ly ovrnor, 4 IIi'., 3 112 balho, 87 Upholatery bl.l-101n. 8o lol". 114olll2-7180. ·- · 11 ocrn. Lolo ol dock. Lovll loto 7 mlloo NOrth or ,_. 81 Finn Equipment ::.::::~:.::.::::;..:.:77--- .bom. $111,100 I14-245-H71. .., Hoopftol. 114---8841. GOVIIINIIIm IIIDD 'lthlotoo _,.,., u.,-ortng - ·" 11130 CoM tl'llllar: lo ~ • ..... . , . ,..... •• =.... . vlolng ld eountr .... n yooro.~ A.D. • - 11 houro:i By owner~ 2 bedroom home, Wooclancl, r32 ..,., f35.ooo, -W.I.C.-Ina. In tumn,.., CouiiiY ...... Dljol. 11 • ftlct location, priced lowered, AI. 7, bolow Euroko, Coli 114oon ond wrtll, IHIOi.': Cof¥11111. Cho¥yo. ......... Tho ·'No more fillings. doc! I'm tlr.BCI ol being upholotonng. Coil _..,..., W-, i:JOU75-8831 . 448-4411 ofter 7 p.m. &828. . 1100 ....... ' · Duldo (1) IOMIT~ ......1 .... 1122. torlroolollmoloa. ·.,· Eof.lot011L · stopped at the 11irport metal detector!" f their {' ffect at P~y-Middlapor"... Ohio 16, 1989 Go'IOmrnonl Vlhlcloo 1rom $100. Cotvo11oo, Chlvyo, Porohll • Olhor oonlloooltd rlloo. loiiiMfl lhlo oroo. Fot Counlry Mobllo Homo Park, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Lola1 ronlalo, ports, ooloa. Coli 114192·7471). . . PRIVATE 2 1/2 ACRE !roller lor, 1.1 miiH rlghl on Norlhup Polrlol Rood. CALL 114-142· 2232 dudng morning. Two trallar tpacaa, ROute 1 Loculi Rood on right, 304-175,::10~7,:1.:...,..:'------------­ $250. 614-4ce.2300. Z br., · locattd. In EvtrgrHn, children IICcepltd. Clblt T.V., 614-448-3197, .or 114-245-5223. 2 br., tralllr, riflflnCI & dtpot lt 51 roqulrod. 614•258-1922. """"'·' Fd. 1 Sal. 1 milo ou1 211, och- clol~ l mioc. Pt.PieBSant & Vl9lnlty BIQ COIIMUNITV YARD SALES · L....,.lodon - d. Thuraday,. 46 August 16. 1989 Wednesday, ' �Area deaths Ada Wamet Mrs. Ada <Roush) Warner, 92. 296 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· orial Hospital. aorn AU$. 19, 1896, to the !)lie Frank and Minnie Smith Roush of .Racine, she was a retired school teacher, serving In the West Carf(llton area In Meigs County. ' She was married on June 30. 1921 to Robert Warner, who preceded her In death. Sbe was a member of the Veterans MemorIal H.ospltal Auxiliary, the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and Pomeroy United Methodist Church Women where she served as a past president. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Abby Stratton, Oakwood; a son, Dr. Robert Warner, Middleburg Heights, four grandchild· ren, two great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband she was preceded in . death by three brothers and two sisters. Services will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist (;hurc h with the Rev. Don Meadows and the Rev. Frank Fenton officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers Mrs . Warner requested that donations be made to the benevolence fund of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Clara B. Miller. He graduated (rom Pome roy High School, attended Ohio University and was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md . He served In the Navy for 23 years, retiring with the rank of commander. After roo:tlrlng, he was employed by Lockhead and then · operated his own company. He -had resided In California for the past 26 years. He was a member of the Pomrroy Masonic LOdge F&AM • Wednesday, August 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,.... 14-The Daily Sentinel 164. Mary Ellen Cox of Hillsboro, He Is survived by four daugh- Ohio. ters, Brook Myers of Cupertino, Services will be held at a later Calif., Bonnie Miller of Mountain date In California. Branch, Cal.lf., Blythe Gllgo of San Jose, Calif. and Blair Car- · lotto of Cupertino, Calif; (lne brother, Roy E . Miller of Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Also surviving are three grandjldmlsslons ~ Stella Tuesday children, two nieces, and several Bush, Pomeroy; and Evelyn cousins Including Edna SchoeFetty, Middleport. nleb of Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Zelpha Besides hjs parents, he. was Stewart and Audrey Smith. preceded in death by a sister, Hospital news Two ... Continued from page ·] Weather animal was not killed. No one was Injured. Damage was minor to the vehicle. Court news · The Meigs County Common Pleas Court actions ot Arnold Hayes, et al, versus Super AmerIca, and Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Inc. versus Christopher Haye, have been dl~mls:;ed by the court.· Ohio Lottery . . on w1nnmg By United Press Jnternatlodal Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a . 'low between 60 and 65. Light north winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy. with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be near 80. Chance of rain 30 percent Cubs keep - Pick-3 5ll Pick-4 3189 \ Super·Lotto Page 5 3-15-21-23-29-37 · Kicker 456159 at SPRITE, Area leaders review multi-county jail data . Thif Week 't Special.:. .. ' VIVA ICE MILK ~ 69 12 Pak 12 01. Cans • •· USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 9 oz. . ·6 9- JAR ::::::::;;,t: GALLON . 1 ~ 01. PkiiJ. ' . TENDERBEST GROUND CHUCK 49 Ehlto Stewart · Elmo Stewart, 77, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Sept. 1, 1911 in West Columbia, W.Va.,sonofthe late Clyde W. and Nora (Kearns) Stewart. He was a retired Conrailemployee who worked for the company for 30 years. He was preceded in death byy seVeral brothers and sisters. Survivors Include his wife, Lillie M. (Blazer) Stewart, whom he married ,on April 11, 1936; a · son, William Elmo Stewart of Gallipolis; a sister, Blanche Irene Wells of Pomeroy; ·three grandsons and two . great grandchildren. Services will be Friday at I p.m . at the Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Vinson w!H officiate. Burial will be In Rife Cemetery . Friends may call the funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. SHOWMANSHIP - Awarcls for showmanllblp In the breeding cattle competition during the Melp County Junior Fair Beef Judifng were presented liy 1989 Junior Fair King and Queen, " Steven Grady and Greta Rlnte. Selected'a sGrand TAGGED VAWES! .F~ . [( Pill ~, lllllllll \ ', FOODLAND t= ou•c1.ua •... -··· ...... ~F~ ~ =tolleonuut . ...... -··· O~AiiiGl ~VICE . 99.~. CAN PURE SWEET Granulated Sugar Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Masonic services will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6-8~ 30 S1~L~ Soft Drinks .• -.. 59-C · 1 1 ~ 2 LTR. BTl . We Reserve ThA Rinht To' I'""' Ouantr!IA~ ( • 44~ S3~!t CAN HEAVY DUTY Homebest Bleach IIAQ DEWEY SPitiNG DRINKING OR Distilled Water 59~~z ECONOMICAL 5 VARIETIES ., Dog Food JUO GLENDALE SUNSHINE CHUNKS VIenna Sausag'e 799oz.· - l?·mDonald A. Miller, 68, of Sunnyvale, Calif., a former Meigs County resident. died at his home on A'Ug. 12. Born In Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Walter B , -and ARMOUR ' Orange Juice taiiiCitrfUno nepl ~ ews . Donald ,Miller Champion Showman was Kristen Slawter, of the Country Clovers 4-H Club, at le.ft with her Hereford heifer. Reserve Champion Stephanie Hoffman Is pictured with her Slmmental helfer. Bell strike in fourth· day John Lee John Richard (Dick) Lee, Tyree Blvd., Racine, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born in Racine, he was the son of the late Dale Lee and Lillian Hobstetter Lee. He was a retired postal service worker and he attended the Racine United Methodist Church. Mr. Lee belonged to the Racine Masonic Lodge 4Sl , Racine Am ~ rican Legion. and he wa s a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife. Fannie Lee Lee, Racine; three s'sters, Wilma Harrison, Pome· rov; Rose Clarke, EICampo. Te:ms; and Norma (Bootie) Tas>ian, Cincinnati; two broth· ers, J .W. (Jakel Lee, Racine; and Russel Lee, West Chester; as well as several nieces and STEER CHAMPIONS - The honors for the County Better Beef Club. His steer Is a Hereford reserve and rrand champion steers went to Alex and Llmousln mix. His reserve champion awards Brown and Robbie Calaway, respectively, In are held by his father, Sam Brown. Robbie Weclnesday's Melp County Junior Fair Beef Calaway Is a member ofthe Melp Creek4H Club.' Judging. Brown, at left, Is a member of the Meigs His steer Is an Holding Calaway's awards _ _..:;;ls;.;;hls~!!!!!~~~~~~.:_......., OROX BLEACH 12 Rlnso Detergent 99~z. IIOX . TASTY Foodland Catsup 89,~ ITL. LIGHT CHUNK OIL-WATER PACKED Starklst 'lUna 59&. PLAIN • SELF RISING HUDSON Tissue 890 26 Cenu 2 Section&. A Multimedia 17 19'89 '· William K. Oiler William K. Oller, 69, of Racine, died Monday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. Born Sept. J, 19!!0, in Vinton, he was the son of Alva Cecil Oiler of Vinton and the late Flossie M. (McFarland) Oiler. He was a retired welder from Buckeye Steel Company In Columbus. He Is survived by three sons, William Eugene Oiler, Stanley Wayne Oiler and Thomas Lee Oiler. all of Greenfield, Ohio; one daughter, Debbie Kay Patton of Greenfield; four brothers, Robert Oiler of Racine, Carl Oiler of Grove City, Ohio, and Paul Oiler of McDermott, Ohio; and two sisters, Helen Hafchar of Cincinnati and Mary Blankenship of Prestonsburg, Ky. He was preceded In death by two brothers and three sisters. Services will be Friday, 11 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In Vinton with the Rev. Denver McCarty. Burial will be in the McGhee Cemetery. · Friends may call Thursday after 3 p.m. •• • Everyday Low p,;ce9 and ~ 6' Week/g Special$ .... · COCA· COLA · Partly cloudy tonight. Slight chance of rain. Low In mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday, partly cloudy. High ·near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. · . Crea1111 Flour S1lP - Prices E ~fec:tivtt Thru Saturd~ty, Auqu~t 19, 1 qi!R •USDA Fooci Stamps •nd WIC Couf'Qn~a Accepted. Not RtspOntlble For TypographiCII or Pletori•l Errora. · CLEVELAND (UPl) - The strike by, 10,100 Ohio ~II Telephone Co. employees went through Its fourth fuU day Wednesday with no movement reported as the company waited for word from the union and the union waited to hear from Ohio Bell. Communication Workers of America members In Ohio joined 25,000 coUeagues at sister Amerltech companies In Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin at midnight Saturday In going to the picket lines. . "The feeling here Is that It Is up to the company to come up \vlth a In their offer," CWA change "' SHOWMEN - With show. halters In hand, Grand Champion Dis trlct 4 spokesman Greg KeShowman Robbie Calaway, of the Meip Creek 4H Club, and Reserve ·Champion Showman Aaron Sheets, of tbe Country · nefick said. "We can't tell them what to offer. Clovers,! to r, pause .for a picture after Wednesday's Melp County "But we can clearly demonJunior Fair Beef Judging. strate we cannot accept their • current offer," he said. "Until they offer something that makes sense to us, we won't be meeting." Ted Garrison, the company's chief negotiator, said Monday the union called the strike and promised to get back to the company. "We could have said that over the shoulder. 'We'll get back to you."' Kenefick said. "But until they have something to offer, we won't be getting back together." There seems to be some confusion. "We're still waiting on them io get In touch with us. We are anxious to resume bargaining,'' Ohio Bell spokesman Powell Caesar said. "There's plenty of work to do and our employees are welcome to retll.\'n to the job." Meanwhile, the CWA was plan· . nlng a meeting In Detroit Thursday. followed by a demonstration. · "The meeting," Kenefick said, • 'Is really to discuss strike strategy and tactics." LmLit: MIB8 .tND MBI'ER - o\mutla Fett)r, hmer.,, wu Ohio Bell serves 3.1 mUllon crowaed l.ltlle Mlu, and Daniel 'Lee st•hll II, Clreater, wu telephone lines, representing 58 c~owned Uttle Ml•ter, at Wednesday evenlnl'• Uttle MIM and percent of the telephone service Ml•ter eontelt at the Melp Count)r Fair. In Ohio. ..--· I ...~-:- ...· ~-· · __.. By NANCY YOACHAM meetings." Dally Senllnel Staff It was also reported during A report ·on Tuesday night's Wednesday's commiSsioners' meeting In McArthur to discuss session that a publiC hearing has regional interest in a multi· been set for Sept.l4, 7 p.m., at the , county jail facility was presented Meigs Senior Citizens Center, to by Meigs Commissioner Richard discuss ·new tipping fees for the Jones during Wednesday's regu- six-county solid waste district In lar weekly commissioners which Meigs is Included. meeting. · · Originally, tipping fees of $1, $2. Jones. Commlssio~rs Man- and $3, for In-district, .out-of· ning Roush and David Koblentz, district but In-state, and out-ofSheriff James Soulsby and state dumping,' respectively, Prosecuting · Attorney Steven were proposed for the six -county Story at tended the McArthur meeting which was arranged by the Vinton County Commissioners. Also attending the meeting, in addition to officials from Vinton and )VIelgs Counties, were com. inlssloners, sheriffs and prosecutors from Pike, Jackson and Hocking Counties. The meeting was called by the Vinton commissioners to see If any interest at 1111 exists In the Local residents donated 61 region with regard to a multiunits of blood at the ·American county jail. · Red Cross bloodmobile visit According to Jones, the only at the Senior Citizens Wednesday conclusion reached at the meetCenter. Ing was thai all the counties Sixty-nine people attended the represented share the same bloodmobile and 14 gave blood In problems as far as providing appreciation for blood received adequate jail services - lack o( by a. relative or . friend. There space and difficulty In meeting were three first time doilOrs: tougher state jail standards Loren' e Goggins, Crage Brown, and that all the counties realize Caralyn Barton. the need for bringing facilities up ·Betty sayh! ·a'nd Teresa i'f· • ~!r~~dards ',v!!_hjnjhe pex.l, t~- ... TySOJI»Di dllitfter-wrr"e· a«:otc~ nlzed for giving a total of four A decision was made at the gallQns of blood. Mark Matson meeting, Jones reporte~, to was recognized for giving a total further explore the possibility of of two gallons. a multi-county facility, and as Doctors for the bloodmobile soon as possible, to schedule were Dr. James W!'therall and another meeting with reprllSenDr. Wilma Mansfield, while tatives of the State Department Naomi London and Beulah W. · of Corrections present to expJain Ward were the nurses. Clerical grant options for such a facility. workers Included Peggy Harris, The position oi the Meigs Jean Nease. Caralyn Barton and Commissioners, Jones said, "Is · Edward Cozart, representative that we don'tknow lfwe'rereally of the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle interested or not, but we feel it's Club. still Important to attend the area. However, the ' City of Jackson vetoed the fees, as was the city's right according to law, as the largest municipality within Jackson County. Since the original fees were vetoed, the solid waste district must start over to establish a fee schedule which · would provide money for dis trlct · e~Cpenses. Because of the delay In establish· lng fee . schedule and the resulting delay In getting the Continued on page ,12 a Meigs Co~f.ltians donate 61 pints of blood wednesday CHAMPION .tND RESERVE CHAMPION HOGS - Arlc Patterson, right, of Pomeroy had the Grand Champion Hog 'a t the Swine Show beld Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Malt Titus, left, Rutland, was the winner of the Reserve Grand · Champion hog at the Meigs County Fair Swine Show on Tuesday nllht. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE . THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1989 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers- Hill Stage 7:00 P.M.-4-H Horse Fun Show 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull- Center Field '8:30 P.M.-McGuffey Lane- Grandstand FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 . . 9~00 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Show 10:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Goat Show 11:00 A.M.-Showmen of Showmen Contest (In Show Arena) 1:'00 P.M ..,-Pork Cook-Off- Hill Stage 2:00 P.)VJ.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie 'fractor Pull- Show Ring 5:00 P .M.-Jonnle Belinda - Hill Stage 6:00 P.M.-Shady River Shuffh.:rs- Hlll Stage 6:45 P.M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation and Junior Fair Market Rabbit, Steer, Lamb, Hog Sale 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull- Center Field '8:00 P.M.-Restoration Jazz Bani! 'Grandstand attraction ________ __j' ' Retired-Senior Volunteer Program workers were Marlori Ebersbach, VIrginia Buchanan, DorotHy Long, Mary Nease, Emma Clatworthy. Gertrude Robinson. Wanda J. Fetty, Edna · Triplett, Pauline Hysell, Mace! S. Barton and Gerald Wlldermu th. Canteen was provided by Pomeroy United . Methodist Women. · Donors included: From Pomeroy - Jefferey Warner, Marsha 'Bitr'llllart, lllmota Me~ Brenda Cunningham, David King, Bryan Shank, Pamela Miller, · Janet Ambrose, Mary · Spencer, Billy Spencer, Howard Logan, Dale Thoene, Donald Meadows, John Anderson. Diana Harrison, Keith Phalln, John Snyder, Lawrence Leonard, Loretta Brown, Patricia Barton, Gerald Rought, John Moore, Wilma Mansfield, Dan Follrod, Carolyn Charles, Jeffrey McKnight, Stephen Price, Donald Smith; Fonna Cullums, Paul Marr, Edward Cozart, Paul Rice. From Middleport - Rhonda Rathburn, Lorena Goggins, Leafy M. Chasteen, Sarah Fowler, Philip Richmond, David Dodson, Gloria Peavley, Will am Moody, Jean Durst, Ronald Diles , Sr. , Donors from Langsville were Alva Clark and Ellis Myers while Stephen Nease , Portland , also donated. Barbara Beegle, Mary Cu r tis , Paula Browri, Loretta Smith, Betty Sayre, Mark Matson, Craig Brown and A. Marie Bush donated from Racine. Syracuse donors ' included Kathy Cumings, Dick Ash, Teresa Tysonn-Drummer and Rutland donors Included Marta H. Blackwood, Fred George and Avanell George, • From Reedsville donors were Sherrie Roush, Mace! Barton: · Caralyn Batton and from Long '· Botton Paula Wood, Evelyn Wood. Laura Hawley and Bruce Hawley . , Other donors were John Sic, . Harrlso.nville. Betsy Herald; : Tuppers Plains. af1d Teresa L: Coovert of Mason . W.Va . . . Gallia man suspect in ·slaying WINFIELD, W.Va . .(UPii Two Ohio men were being ques tloned ·Thursday in connection with the . early morning shooting death of a Putnam . County deputy sheriff. · Th~ Putnam County Sheriff's • Department said Deputy John Janey died around 1:30 a.m. Thursday after being shot by a . suspect In an arson case. Pollee · say Janey was shot while pursu.: lng two men on foot. : The shooting occurred In the ' Cow Creek area. : Pollee said one of the suspects . Is from Gallipolis, Ohio. Authorities did not relea_s e the home · . town of the second suspect. : State pollee are Investigating the shooting. - -·- -· '· � 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 16, 1989 lee miller oiler roush stewart warner