https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7c6aa8dfd236dcdaa6b8ce5116b4115.pdf 036702c36fc48cb93c854b2d7ba60e15 PDF Text Text 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. - -·- -· '· �thursday, August 17, 1989 Commentary . • . ' ,, . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~s:m~ ~.__ .......,,..,...,..r:::::~.~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlshe'r PAT WHITEHEAD .Assistant Publlsber/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcoine. They should be lessthan301 words lone. AU letters are s ubject to editing and must be signed wltb aame, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubII&bed. Leiters should be In good taste, address)Jig Iss.-, not pereonall· lies. · Nation's social ills worsen By LEON DANIEL UPJ Senior Editor WASHINGTON- America's working poor deserve help. Not the deadbeals, people looking for a handout. The working and deserving poor Include the growing number of Americans forced to toll for less than a decent wage. And those who, through no fault of their own, become homeless. :These are people who deserve res~ct, as well as a helping hand. . : More than half of the nation's poor -17.5 million- are in families lri which someone works. . The minimum wage at just under $7,0()0 a year Is $5,000 under the poverty level established by the government for a family of four. Almost half of the working poor don't have health Insurance. Even a mild recession, a •new s tudy by the American .Affordable Housing Institute warns, could render up to 14 million Americans homeless. ·· · : The study identifies these as people who live " one payc heck, one .domestic argument from the streets." ; Current estimates of the number of homeless, growing by as much -as 40 percent a year, range as high as 4mlllion. These are people who :S leep in the public shelters or in the streets. · They are ubiquitous. They live on steam grates only blocks !rom the White House and the Capitol. But there also are the " near homeless" who must double up with friends or relatives because they are unable to find affordable new .quariers. ' • ; Former P resident Ronald Reagan's cutbacks in subsidies for new ·low-Income rental housi ng helped push many families Into ·homelessness. · And President Bush's self-dubbed "kinder, gentler" adminlstra· non so far has ducked housi ng problems. as well' as the nation's other worsening social ills. Instead, it has stUbbornly resisted a fair increase in the minimum ·wage. It also has pushed for reducing the tax on capital gains. Such :Policies uphoiq the Reagan legacy of benefitting the rich at the :expense of the poor. . ·. Some Democratic champions of the overdog have ioined :Republicans,in the shenanigans to raise revenues by cutting taxes . ·• They have succumbed to the allure of quick reven11e generated by tile rate cut. But gains on Investment sales would yield a windfall sto]en from the future. Over the long haul, the Treasury would collect less. ___ . In any case, favorable tax trea tment for capital gains Is unfair because it vastly favors the rich. Fortunately, there is a way Congress can and should benefit the :working poor. It can do it by expanding the earned-income tax credit. · By raising the maximum subsidy from $910 to $2,2.20 a year for working families, Congress could release more than a million Americans from poverty. · Doing this would cost a n estimated $5 billion a year, which is big bucks. But Bush and Congress proved they could move quickly to bail out the savings and loan industry at a cost of $166 billion. : The thrift industry was almost sunk by cr ooks who used fede ral ·deposit insurance to attract money from depositers which they siphoned· off for their own use or invested recklessly . • Taxpayers ta ke no pleasure in bai ling out an industry with such a dismal his tory. But they know it makes sense to inves t In America's working poor .-men a nd women who deserve a chance to earn their ·own way . . :foday in history By United Press lnlernatlonal Today is Thursday, Aug. 17. the 229th day ofl989 with 136 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include frontiersman Davy Crockett in 1786. black nationalist leader Marcus Garvey In 1887, publisher-diplomat John Hay Whitney in 1904, actors ~onte Woolley in 1888. Mae west In 1892, Maureen O'Hara ln1921 (age 701, Robert DeNiro in 1945 (age 44 I and British poet laureate Ted Hughes in .1930 t age 59). On this da te in history: . In 1915, a hurrica ne struck Ga lveston. Texas, killing 275 people. : In 1978. three Americans completed the first successful crossing of the Atlantic by balloon. land ing their helium-filled Double Eagle Two · rf.ear Paris. · In 1987. kidnapped American journalist Charles Glass escaped and was rescued after being held hostage for 62 day.s in Lebanon. RONBnne Barr?" " I ' . ------------------~---------------------MOSCOW - . Mikhail Gorba· government officials or In the Leonid .Brezhnev proposes where the Infant death rate Is chev uses the word "Titanic" to homes. ()f dissidents, It seemed as closing the shades on the cl11b car going up. Gorbachev continued: "Our describe the task ahead of him- If we were In the taverns of and rocking back and forth. rockets can find Halley's Coinet restructing the Soviet economy. Williamsburg, Va., two centuries Finally It Is Gorbachev' s turn. and He means the adjective, ".gar- ago plotting a new, !pdepedent fly to Venus w~th amazing He frees everyone from the train accuracy, but side by side with gantuan." But the noun may be government. Into the opeh countryside and more appropriate. joins them In exultantly shout- these scientific and technological But those are Ute best and the The Central Intelligence brightest, not the peasants. Tiley. ing, " No · ralls! No ralls! No triumphs Is an obvious lack of Agency, In Its top-secret ana· too are enthused by their new ralls!" But nothing, of course, is etf!clency In using scientific lyses, predicts that Gorbachev freedoms, b11i are more conachievements for economic accomplished. . No one knows the root of the needs.'' .. !las a two-year grace period to cerned abo11t the next meat If prod\lce results or he will 1Je. glasnost and perestroika can't problem better than Gorbachev. For instance, television sets (lusted. On a te.;:ent three-week put sugar on their tables or soap Before he came to power., he are notoriously poor. Many TV visit to the Soviet Union, we In their tables or soap In their wrote In his book; "Peres- sets In the stores I! ave no knobs., talked to top Soviet officials and · bathrooms, then maybe . they troika'·': "An absurd situation They have been stolen to put on was developing. The Soviet' Un· old sets. About 40 percent of the common people. Nothing we saw don't need Mikhail Gorbachev. ion, the world's biggest producer ho11se fires In Moscow start In convinced us that Gorbachev can A complex Joke Is ·making the of steel, raw materials, ruel and faulty TV sets .. achieve significant economic rounds: Post-revolutionary lead· energy, has shortfalls In them gains for his co11ntry In the near ers of the Soviet Union are on a Gorbachev Is aiming tor tangidue to wasteful or Inefficient use. · future. ble economic Improvements by train which comes to a halt In the Visiting the Soviet Union Is like middle of nowhere because there One of the biggest producers of 2000, but even that Is ambitious. , grain for food, It nevertheless has He plans to lure Western lnves· visiting a Third World country- Is no more track. to buy millions of tons of grain a tors, retool factories and divert without the frills. The techl!,ology Vladimir Lenin proposes an and money thrown· at the mil· · extra wor.k day so the .peasants year for fodder . . military rubles to .the clvlljan . We have the largest n11mber of sector. !tary has barely 'touched civilian can )ay more ralls. . doctors and hospital beds per life. Consumer products are in Some American economists . Josef Stalin orders every pea· thousand of the population, and warn that.lfhedoesn't change the short supply, even In the govern- sant in sight shot and then calls ment stores, open only to the elite for prisoners from the gulag to at the same time, there are centralized · nature of commuglaring shortcomings In our nism, with Its massive bureau· and tourists. The nation that put complete the tracks. health services." The average cracy, It will matter little what. the first man In space still adds Nlklta Khrushchev s11ggests department store bills on an taking the ralls from behind the life expectancy for a Soviet man else he does. ·. · , 1960s and has dropped since the abacus. None of this portends a decline train and putting them out front the Soviet Union Is the · only In the Soviet Union's status as a Glasnost is very real, !!'tenu- In leap-frog fashion to the nearest lndllstrlallzed nation In the world superpower, nor the slightest ous. The air of freedom Is city. unmistakable. In meetings with retreat from world politics. The Soviet people are remarkably resll!eilt. They have survived a ~fff\ @I' 99 F~ l'«<lttl\ $9111.-TEI ECS • .,. clvU war, the Nazis and Stalin's HULME 7·D reign of terror. The lack otsugar ..e.o, ·' and soap will not bring them down. Gorbachev · has been wise eJ\ough to give his people back one source of strength- religion. The slow lifting of bans and propaganda against ch11rches has brought a steady resurgence of faith. Older peasants who kept the faith quietly over the years are moved to tea'r s as they ret11rn to churches that the state once closed. We saw a new cycle In a Russian Orthodox church where simple coffin and a few elderly mourners In black were eclipsed by a baptism just a few feet away. "three Infants had been brought to the church by proud parents, now unafraid to practice their religion. For the moment, Gorbachev has the support of his people. He • has proposed some solutions that might work, bl!t it will be up to the common people to be patient ·· and the bureaucracy to bend: Otherwise, Gorbachev will go_ down in history as the Soviet leader who arranged deck chali's "We come in peace. Wtier~·s the. landfill?'' on his s!n.klng Titanic." .a t .. ) High court stumbled on abOrtio:rt· Justice Harry Blackmun, in prose so frantic and unmeasured it might have been written by a feminist study group, declared in his dissent over the Missouri a bortlon case that he 'reared "for . the Integrity of, and public esteem foF, this court." In the same near-hysterical fashion, Biackmun claimed that "never in my memory has a plurality announced a judgement of this court that so foments disregard for the law ... " -and that the decision, moreover, was " profoundly destructive of this court as an institution." His fevered exaggeration aside, Blackmun has a point. The recent decision upholding a Mis· · sour! law that restricts abortion may well erode public respect for the Supreme Court, for it proves how brittle and even mortal a "settled" court opinion can be. Americans like to believe their justices decipher constitutional truth from aged documents with consign the 1973 ruling, Roe vs. the scientific precision of chem· Wade, to the ju·dtclal dustbin It so lsts; it Is disllluslonlng, there- richly deserves. fore, to learn that the court has By not tackling the broader simply been winging it In at least subject of Roe, Scalia wrote, the one important case. majority "continuously distorts But Blackmun denounced the the public perception of· the role wrong court for this unfortunate of this court." That role is not to state of affairs. ·If the public is address "what I believe to be, a disenchanted, the present court political Issue." as opposed to a: , majority Isn't to blame. The fault consltutional question, Scalia lies with the 1973 maJority led by said. · Blackmun himself, which first As a result of the court's Invented a constitutional right to timidity, Scalia predicted, "we abortion, substituting Its pol!tl· can now look forward to at least cal and moral judgment for the another term with carts full of democratic decisions of 50 state mall from the public and streets legislatures. full of demonstrators, urging us As usual, Justlc Antonio Scalia - their unelecte.d and life·. exposed this truth with eloquent tenured judges· who have been clarity in his own opinion. Al- awarded those extraordinary, though Scalia agreed that the undemocratic characteristics Missouri law js constitutional, he precisely in order that we might strongly opposed the mealy· follow the law despite the popular mouthed Way In which the court . will- to follow the popular wlll." sidestepped the Implications of Can anyone doubt he's cor· Jts own decision, refusing to rect? The court has already BRADLEY, IlL ( NEA) -Mike Jones ·and Don Underwo&l, employees of a custom furniture manufacturing firm , were cjeter· mined to establish their own company - but they had no money, no work space and little Idea of how launch a commercial enterprise. "We started in my garage," recalls Underwood. "That. was fine untO we bought a bunch of tools that took up all the space. We lasted only about two or three months there." Financing was an even more severe problem. "We were almost pennlles.s when· we started this thing," says Underwood. "We cani'e In with hardly any money at all." Jones, Underwood and their start-up company, Creative Custom . Furniture, were classic candidates for a business lncuba· · tor - "a facility that provides small ·e ntrepreneurial b\ISI· nesses with affordable space; shared support serviCes and business development services and business development servl· ces such as financing, marketing agreed to examine the laws of three other states lhat attempt to restrict abortion. What's more, as Blackmun bitterly noted, the Missouri decision "Is filled with winks . and nods and knowing glances to those who would do away" with Roe altogether. , When the Supreme Court dis· mantles established legal doctrine, it should do ·the deed as quickly as possible. Instead, In the Missouri case, the court chose to tease us with. a glimpse of where It might be headed, but without providing any firm assurance it will reach the destlna· tlon, let. alone precisely when. Does the court hope to preserve the pretense that its 1973 decision had something to do with · the Constitution? Sorry, but it Is filr too late to maintain that that judicial emperor is still wearing clothes. Robert Walter.~ ' I' l with younger 111ayers~" Conroy . ·said. However, the Oaks have some,. experience on defense: with Willis and junior Shane MaynardJn the secondary, Ken· ney at .,ll""'backer and senior Brent Michael at defensive end." After some dlsc\lsslon as to ·whether or not Oak Hill should leave the SVAC, It was decided that the south Jackson school will stay. Gallia County Local Schools superintendent Nell Johnson reached an agreement with .the SVAC Board of Control •, and t_he Oak Hill Union Local School District that the Gallia sc~o<>ls ~ould not be Plllled from the league. "While we don't want to .destroy the league'' by with· drawing the Gallla schools, John· son said, " It was agreed that Oak · Hill shOuld continue exploring Its options." . VIkings show defensive hulk "We might be big on D for a change, with our tackles running between 210 and 235 pounds," · said Symmes Valley skipper Merrill Triplett, who will have · elgpt seniors on hand, Including southpaw quarterback. Paul Hayes, .last year·~ starter, and . tailback fred Wilburn. Eagles, White face courtroOm battle By JOE CIALINI convinced'all four players w!ll be UPJ Spons Writer · present when the season starts. WEST CHESTER, Pa. (UP!) "I plan'ol) playing with all four - Like most NFL teams, the of thein," Ryan said. "When ,we Hhiladelphfa Eagles are used to got those !O\Jr guys here, we'll be contract squabbles but this year a hell of 11- team." they 'fa'ce . ·a courtroom battle against one of their best players - deferi~lve end Reggie White. White, who Is In the option year of his contra·ct, has filed a federal laws111t against his fonner agent, Patrick Forie, who Is now an assistant to Eagles president I Harry Gamble. · In the suit, White charges that 'Forte never told him about the option year on the· contract and that the agent was discussing a position with the ' Eagles at the same time he was negotiating the player's contra~: . The Eagles and White's agent, Jimmy Sexton, have been engaged in bargaining for a new contract b11t have reached no agreement. The trial In White's case against Forte Is scheduled to begin Monday In U.S. District Court In Philadelphia. The team contends It Is not a party to the su!t. }'Vl!lte'•s sl~ Is. 0ot,maklng such a distinction: "We've made It very, very ' clear to the Eagl~ that ,we'd like · to get something done this · wi!ek," Sexton.said. "They·know that. ~ Tiley.:',lqlow that R~ggle ..· ·wanl s this qone. before the. trial . • ·· ' ' . In addition, jllniors Jason Sheppard and Kenny Daniels, a 5,9, 175-pound tailback tabbed by several coaches liS the league's best, wlll follow ~he lead of an offensive line Triplett described as a "hard·hltdng group, but not big." Such hard hitters will have the Job of helping to malnta!nlllg the Norsemen's winning ways, as they won seven of their last eight going Into their Aug. 25 opener at Rock Hill. With a healthy mix of youth and experience on both sides of the ball, SouUtwestern has a very good chance to break the .500 mark.this year, though ihey,llke several · of the league's teams, .will start the season with a new quarterback, which could be either junior Kevin Kiser or sophomore Bill Potter. However, the Highlanders, who showe!llast year that they can win consistently, have experienced running backs In senior Josh Halslop and junior Chris Metzger and veteran receivers In -senior Joe Hammond and junior Keith Carter, On defense, they . have .several large and ag~es­ slve lineinen, such as senior Brent Davies and Junior John Sites, and hungry linebackers such as Halslop and sophomore Kevin Gillman, but could be vulnerable to the pass In their "60" defense, which leaves only three In the secondary. North (;alBa, wltl;l a crew of 46, slightly . mo~ than last year, seems to have the numbers to challenge the Oaks and the Vikings, whom the Pirates will face on consecutive Fridays to Chad Johnson, and experienced close out Sepiember. While they . running backs in Junior Joey have a largely veteran line and Eclwards and sophomore Phil veteran receivers, they will be Bradbury r unning behind an protecting their new quarter- offensive front populated prim· back, junior Brian Stout, and arUy l>Y freshnlen and sopho· several new faces · in ·the mores. ,First on the Bobcats' backfield. agenda will be to put an end to Though the Pirates have an their six-game losing streak, opportunity to build on last Instrumental In sending Kyger year's 6-3 success story. which down to a 2·8 season. includes a season-ending threeWith back-to-back 6·4 seasons game winning streak, they must as benchmarks, Hannan Trace also work miracles with the will most certainly struggle to do green-In-more-ways-than-one se- as well this time around unless Its condary to stop the pass and 18-man squad finds out where Popeye . keeps hjs spinach. · A · force teams to run. Postscript: the Pirates need to young. offensive line wlll !Je win only one more league game called upon to clear tl\e way lor to capture its IOOth all-time SVAC senior running back and fouryear starter Todd Saunders victory. Two former Ohio University while junior quarterback Eric slandouts - head coach David Lloyd and offensive utilityman Gaul and assistant coach J.D. Shad Johnson find ways to Bradbury - • are the newest balance the Wildcats' attack with additions to SouUtem's coaching a solid passing game. On deslaff as the Tornadoes seek to fense, they look solid In defendextend their three-game winning Ing the run, but the reborn streak that they started last · secondary will have its hands full season. They are looking to do so l~arnlng pass defense under fire. When Is Easlern going to win? by buDding around a 5·2 defense that features strong linebackers From Tuppers Plil!ns and Ches. and a quick secondary In addition ter to Long Bottom and Reeds· to an I -formation offense po- ville, the .fans of the Eagles sat wered by experienced running through a season-long losing backs. However, the TornadQI!s streak last year, and nqw Arch will have the task of training a Rose's troops are starving for new quarterback and receiver victory. Quarterback Jeff Durst, who corps. Kyger Creek, who last year took his lumps as a freshman last had the unenviable distinction as year, may have learned enough being the team Souther.n de- from his real-world apprenticefeated to end the Tornadoes'. ship to put defenses to the test 16-game losing streak, has a with his arm and his running the returning quarterback in senior option. Though the Eagles' strength Is at quarterback, with senior Shaun Savoy and sopho· more Wes Holter backing him up; their weakness is a lack of team · depih, size and speed. , The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-KII) , A Dlvlltoo of Multimedia, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, Ill Court St.. Po- POmeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member ~ United Press Interftauonal, Inland Dally Press Association and t~ Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Tilird Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changeo to The Dati)' senttnet. lll Court Sl., ~..-oy. Ohio 45769. SUB8CRIP110N RATES Br Carrier or Motor Route One Week ......... .......................... $1.40 One Month ............. .................... $6.10 One Year ................... .............. S72.~ S!NOLI! COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents SUbscribers not desiring to pay the CarriE!" may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wW be given carriE!" each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is avaUable. Mall SuboerlpUou Iuolde Motp Coualy 13 Weeks ............................ ...... $19.24 26 Weeks ................. ............ ..... $37.96 52 Weeks ....................... .... ....... $7f.36 Oultolde Melp COualy 13-Weeks ... .......................... .... . $21.110 26 Weeks ........ ........... .............. . $40.30 52 WeekS .. ................................ $75.40 AC Non·Resistor Spark Plugs ' ACDelco Oil Filters Motor Oil LJmrt 16 LJm~2 ACOelco Air filters -- , -. ,.j ' Meanwhile," wide receiver Mike Quick, defensive · tackle Mike Pitts and o!fellslve tackle Matt Darwin remained unsigned Wednesday and out of training camp. • .;.' ·.Negotiations between·thl! team acid agents for the players were not close· to , producing '11e~ agreements. ~· · : · "I don't believe they're bargaining In g\)od faith," said Randy ·Hendricks, who 'TI'presents Darwin. Jim Solano, the agent for Quick, said the player wanted to sign In time to. play In S11nday's exhibition game agalns t the New York Jets lri North Carolina, his · home state. But Solano said no agreeme~t was Imminent . . · The Eagles have affeted White a· contract that~ would ·.pay him $7.55 million over five years and make him the hlghest-palddele!l· slve player In tlie league by $10,000 a year over Bruce Smith of the B11f!alo Bills. White -Is seeking a, three- · or four-year agreement worth $1.7 million per season. Sexton has, said tl\e. Eagles should trai!e ~hlte If tl!ey are not Willing to pay him what he wants. But ·t eam owner Nonnan Bra· · ' ' White will not be man has .said traded. ·It White wins his lawsuit against Forte, he co11ld then file suit against tile Eagles to void the option year of his contract and preswnably ' become · a free agent. . It he losei, however, the option ye11r would remain binding. Even If Whl~ held o11t for an enUre !Ieason, he WO\Ild still awe the EagleS 01!1' year before he could sign with any other team. Despite all the rhetoric, Eagles · coach Buddy Ryan . remains ' SUMMI!A ·cLIEAJIAP(CE SALE car Freshener Unle Tree Air Freahentrs, 3 for 99e C&lslolll Accessories Small Engine Mufflers Solder Seal Puncture Seal, liM 11·12 Solcler Seal Velour Fabric Cleaner Gunk Olau Cleaner . , Gunk Tannd Bug Removar,IITR-1 lnterdynamlce Refrlgerant-12 or IG·LO Freon 1 York Pllltlca Sunahlldea Chlnon 1-gallon Oaa Cana, metal or plastic · Chlnon 2-gallon Gas Cana, metal or plastic Turtle Wax Super Hard ShalL Paste Wax , Eagle One Mag Wheel Cleaner, · 24 oz .. #1 010024 Mother's Aluminum Polish Armorall Wax, liquid or paste Fram Motorcycle 011 Flltsrs Car Fruhner Unle Tree Air Frsahnera, 6 pack All Spersx Paints· engine, heat, wheel. enamel, laquer, carpet dye, primer, spray chrome Armorall Protectant, Boz. ~ Dlupllcol•or SCratch Fix Dupllcolor Touch-Up Paint, sOz. · Rain Dance Wax, liquid or plste Eagle One Camauba Palte Wax 7aa . - Chilton s-giHOn Gil cana, metal or plastic ~---.... i ,;: ._ ,. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multbnedla, Inc., ' Castro Sex'ton Said th-8t If the c;.ase goes to trial; W.h'lte could become ·so disenchanted with the Eagles· organization that he no longer would want to pJay for the .t eam ulll.!er any circumstances. S'exton and ·Gamble ialked several times ;Tuesday without . , . bridging•the gap. . "We·may be farther apart now than we've .e:ver been," Sexton said. "Generally, as~you move toward a,:ctlma,x with these tlilngs, yilu tend to ket clo.<j,er. That's not the ~ase. I'm not optimistic at all."" .. Vincent Carroll and management." . Calif.. and scores of "'o ther That definition Is provided by smaller communities. the National Business Incubation Incubators serve entrepre· ture moved in 1~ years ago, It Association, an Athens, Ohio, ne11rs ·tong on commitment 'and required a relatively modest trade association that believes dedication but short on expertise 4,000 square ·feet and had only lncubat.o rs can play a crucial role and experience. ''There are a lot two employees - co-owners In reducing the high mortality of people with really good Ideas Jones and Underwood. Today. rate traditionally experienced by but wlthoutaclueas to how to run the company employs 14 people new companies. a business," says one expert in and <iccup!es 13,000 square feet. According to the U.S. Depart· the field. "It's Important to The growth of business !ncuba· ment of Commerce, 50 percent of remember that no company ever tors has not been without travail. all new businesses fall within started big," adds another. A major fire here two years ago, tnree years and 80 percent are They typically rent space at for example, destroyed almost gone )VIthln five years. But NBIA modest rates and allow tenants to one-third of the Bradley Indus· claims that the success rate for share the cost of secretarial, II\Ial Park and devastated many Incubated buslnes.ses In 80 per· receptionist and telephone· of Its stsrt-11p tenants. ' cent -the Inverse or the national answering services as well as Nationally, NBIA extravaaverage. facilities and equipment ranging gantly predicted a few years a~to Inc11bators are a phenomenon from conference roonis .and that there would be 1,000 !ncuba· otthe 1980s. Only about40exlsted loading docks to computers ahd tors . by 1990. . Recent trends In 1984 but today there are photocopiers. suggest that the industry will not approximately 330. Although Incubators often are In older be able to claim even halt titat they are scattered throughout commercial biiUdlngs that. have numbet by next year. the country, the states with the been rehabilitated. In the Brad"There . was a lot of hype heaviest concentrations are Penley Ind11strial Park here, lor Initially and people had unrealis· nsylvani!,l, Dllnols, New York, · example, the Area Jobs Develop- tic expectations of what lnc\lbaMichigan, Wisconsin and Ohio. ment Association rents space to tors COIIId do," says one know I· New York City, Chicago, Los fledgling firms In a refurbtshed edgeable observer. But the Idea Angeles and other big cities bave stl"liCture constructed almost a of providing· sheltered quarters them, b11,t so do Scottsbluff, Neb.; centiiJ'Y ago for the David Brad· for fledgling •firms remains a Pocatello, Idaho; Florence, S.C.: ley Farm Implement Co. . so11nd concept with great Fond dil Lac, Wis.; Santa Cruz, · When Creative Custom Furnl· • potential, . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tribune Staff·Writer · Once again, Oak Hill and · Symmes Valley are projected to battle for this yeat!s .. SVAC football championship, and even lf.·.anyone . knows who hjis the strorlgest an~ quickest horses · ~tween them, no one Is tamng. io\s far as departed players ate concerned, the Valley graduated seven, while the Hill lost 12. However, the Oaks will have 66 players, 25 of ·whom are freshmen and only, nine pf whom are senlprs, on.hand to piay'when the season beglns·otl Frld~JY. Aug. 25 against Alexander In Albany. . Oak l:llll chlel Jeff Conroy said his team can run, but with a new qual'terback in sophomore Alan Potter, "we have to see what he can do throwing the ball." If Potter falters, senior Chopper Willis will come In from his flanker position to pick up the slack. The revamped lille, aver· aging 185 pounds per man, will be relied upon to .give Potter and veteran running backs Josh Ruff, Rob. Adkins a9d'· Nick Kenney room to run. " "My better players have gra· duatted; and I'm replaCing them Stalits .' " • • • "Why can 'I you b8 more like Jack Anderson Incubators hatch newborn business • Berry's World . ' A herculean• task The Daily Sentinel Oak Hill, fSy(llllles Valley picked to · battle .for gridiron title Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 17, 1989 - The Daily Sentinei- Page_.:.3 Pomeroy..;.Middleport, Ohio """' 3489 .s-mt'...... Pbanul rtblle 34~!. · Marine . Batteries Price gooo Motorcraft 60 · Month Batteries with e~cha nge ~~t~i!:~~ 'Bonus Fieiund'ort~•r! ' $5.00 Relund on Motorcratl Tested Tough· Plus Ballery. mcraaSA your refund to StO.OO , clip out and allach lh•s cer-, 1· to the Motorcrah Refund coupon available in the 1 to terms prtnted on tne Matorcrafl Refund 1 mu• be mMII tNt :eun 1111111 end 1 rnult bl recei¥1d It Motorc,.ft 1 1130111. 5999 Sparkomatlc Truck Stereo System .coo 99 119 3999 Sparkomatic AMIFM Cassette Stereo Spartlomatic 40·Channel CBRadio . IISR3008P , 18 ......... . 0 I • 99 VIctor Deluxe Emergency Kit """' 99 10 Ponnan Price good w•lh exch•nge SteadY Litts Ml ct•••••-: 1111111 t111111111•111t 11 lllutukl OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Satutday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday GAWPOUS 209 Upper Rivet' Road (614) 446-3807 rr:-:, ---- I ~ �The Daily s8ntinei-Page..:..s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio to.llefeats Boston 7-3; edge closer to No. 1 Orioles Cubs post 5-l win over Reds . By JOE ILLUZZI series Thursday. UPI Sports Writer "We'd love to be able to play The Toronto Blue Jays would them here, " Blue Jays wlilnlng love to ship something from 1he pitcher David Wells said of city on the River Charles to the · Fenway, where Toronto Is un· city near Chesapeake Bay. beaten since Aug. 10, 1987. "As Namely, Fenway Park. long as we could switcti fields Toronto posted its 15th straight with Boston, I feel we could win Fenway Park victory ·Wednes - lt. day night by rallying past Boston "But we're looking forward to· 7-3. The victory plaaced Toronto this weekend. Right now I think 1~ games bel!lnd AL East· (the Orioles) are getting scared. They were 'si_x or ·s even games up leading Baltimore, where·· the Blue Jays open a four-game and having tun. But now I think they havE.' a lot to worry about and I don't think they'll hqld up their end of the bargain." Those are strong words, mayJ?e strong enough to wake the Orioles, who in the last month have seen thelrleadshrlnkby·4~ games. Baltimore enters the series with Toronto having won two of three In Detroit, but the r . Orioles didn' t took good doing it. They had 11 hits In three games. "There.' s not anybody realty standing out hitting," Baltimore first baseman Randy Mllllgan said after :he Orioles lost 4-0 to . . · the Tigers. 'Everybody seems to be In a mini-slump When it's like that, It's tough to ~core runs." · ~n other AL games: Indians 6, Athletics 3 Earth," King said. " He's done it At Oakland, Calif., Brook Jacwithout drugs. " oby 's third single of the game Tyson said the people selling l Ignited a three-run eighth Inning drugs have to realize there is no and Joe Carter knocked In three i future In the business. \ spark the Indians. runs to " I'm making millions of dol· .tars and . nobdoy can take it ·Oakland 's loss, coupled with away,'' he said. "Nobody can California's. victory over Mlrine· break the law everyday and get sota, redu.c ed. the A's lead In the · STEALS THmD - Oakland third baseman steal of third on a wild pltcb In the fifth Inning of AL West to one-half game. away with it" Carney Lansfonl gets a facelul of the Indians' (UPI) Wednesday Blue Jays 7, Bed Sox 3 The boxing exhibition Is free, .....' ' ,. night's ~~:arne In 'O akland. . ,... Brook Jacoby, who goes head over heels In his At Boston, pinch hitter Lee but every person at leaSt18 years old must register to vote before Mazzllll looped a tie-breaking entering. King and Tyson jo,intly two-run single over a drawn-In announced the event with Coun- Infield to cap a three-run eighth cil President George Forbes, inning rally for the Blue Jays. who likely will run for mayor of After 1'ony Fernandez hit a game-tyi ng double, •Mazzllli, hit· Cleveland. ling only .211 entering the game. "George Forbes Is my . ' hit his winning single. partner," Tyson said. "He's my not be an announcement. By DAVID HA,RDING Tigers 4, Orioles 0 · man." _ "I don't know If. there will be United Press International At Detroit, Frank Tanana National League President Bill any statement." she said from pitched a two-hitter for his first Wlilte:W.eclnesday was reviewing • the NL's New York offices: "The shutout In three seasons and the ·prevlo,us night's shoving leag\le preskjent Is reviewing the Dave Bergman hit a solo home match beiWeen Cincinnati man· matter. He'll get the umpires' run. Baltimore · shortstop Cal ager Pete Rose, Reds second reports and possibly look at video Rlpken Jr. played in his 1,207th basema'n Ron Oester and umpire tape but I really don't expect an straight game ·to tie' Steve Gar- :Joe West, a spokeswoman for the ann~uncennent today. vey for the third longest consecu - league said while promising no "Unless there's a suspension The SVAC fOotball preview will tive game plAying streak. Involved, we may not have any forthcoming statement. be begin Saturday · at 6 p.m. at Brewers 5, Yankees 1. s tatement ," sl!e· said. "Tho NL media and public affairs Kyger Creek High School. At Milwaukee, Mark Knudson director Katy Feeney, asked league doesn't announce all Kyger Creek will play Symmes and Chuck Crim combined on a di sc iplinary action·. only about an outburst following the Valley in the opener, andSouthw· eight-hitter to help the Brewers suspensions." estern will take on Hannan Trace complete a three-game sweep of Reds' 12-lnnlng, .5-2 loss to the The Reds refused coll}ment. at 7 p.m. Southern and Oak Hill the · Yankees and extend their . Chicago Cubs in Cincinnati, 'Rose apparently shofed Wes.t will face each other at 8 p.m., season-hig!J winning streak to ' corrected reporters· by c ailing the co~fllct an ·"al!Ei gejj sev.e ral times before·being pulled lollowed by North Gallia and six. Milwaukee Is tied for second away from a group of milling · Incident. " Eastern at 9 p.m. In the AL East with Toronto; players ·and umpires behind Speaking fo.i' the game's urn· All engagements will ccinsis t of while New York plunged to 7 1-2 home plate. . plres, crew Gh!ef Jerry Crawford two 12-mlnute quarters. games out. ,.._...., fttuho<lll , ... !fl..... "I was 'right In the middle of . said after the ' Incident a state· ..__......... ,, '"'!"'C• a...-, Angels 7, Twins 3 - o ! l•u c.,•.. --... • It,'' Rose said' after the game. ment would be 'issued Wednes· At Anaheim, Calif. , Mike Witt ·day, but Feeney said there might (See WHITE on PageS)_ fired a six-hitter over eight innings lor his first victory in more than five weeks and rookie Bobby Rose belted a tie-breaking st. t.• - olu.~~H l.nthiH .Jim homer. Rose's lirst major league u•mu lo t.o•wUJe Of dlf A.mrt~t" llll homer came against Shane RawAuotl.tkln tA.AA); nl~d up ei&e!wr TI'Mid Z.ll.-lrom Lo-..tne . ley . 5-11, to help Witt Improve to C•llel" 8-10. llldlaM. - Df!l'lart'd punter•whko noC!!Iftr Tom Belylli'd al·ademleally , Rangers 3; Mariners 1 hrlll';lhl~. ' At Seattle, Nolan Ryan and• WlllleM - N"ine-d AI Zellml'r IUillifltanl •m.lln~ c oat'h 11nd a!uhllant hlllf'hail Jeff Russell coml)lned on · ·a "-. ~ell. four-hitter, arid·. Chad Kreuter Follthall Phel'nlx. - Waive-• de l.nRive hack and Rafael Palmelro each hit a ,!;lrvt!GI'f'~ry . solo home run. Ryan,14-.j, struck · - Nl' ,l~lltndel'li - Sllltfll'd fref"aaenl out eight and needs six strikeouts. pitf' ndf'r Glm Ht>mly to a mull-ye~ •"~Uitnni . to become the fir~t major leaguer Thul'!ldlQ '!i Sport K c·ah.•nthtr to record 5.000 in a career.' Scott Bankhead, 11-5, had his winning Lyj1n , Frant' l' World · c.... , ......,,. streak stopped at nine. · Golf Royals 5, White Sox.4 " · Atla.nta- M' allll"r fu p ' '""' Ro <k. Colo. - PGA $1 m""'"'''"'~ At ... Ch.tcago . .. llob .. Boone ''"''""'"'~' Swim min~ squeezed home Pat Tabler with WiihExchange Bonn,\\'t'!'iiGl'rma.n,v-19thEuroPfart OOe OUt in the eighth inning tO Ch...,pl!>nohl,.. snap a tie and rally KansasCity. • Comes with a 50-month &,....,,..•• Lalu'.T~nlllfi N.\'.- u.s. N.,,..., Brei Saber hagen, 14-5, won. his limited lifetime warranty "':t~~!:~~~~~"t~~t·d .Jn!ll'y &nk fifth straJght start. He has woh 11 of his last 12 decisions. Jetf • Fitsmostdomesticand Ch'!'::,:;....~hlo ....... , UP Montgomery notched his eighth import cars or light trucks M......... "'"'"' ....,,.,..... save and Bobby Thigpen fell to • Meets or exceedsoriginal Ch..-npioNihlpM 2-5. equipment requirements . · . t•gh · • • . yson to I t 1oca1 celebnttes T • 1• d · h•b•t• bouts lD an I• rug ex I I IOD By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPI) -Heavy· weight boxing champion Mike Tyson said Wednesday he will fight local broadcast celebrities In the first of a series of events. designed to help educate tile public about the dangers of drugs . "I used to smoke cigarettes and drink beer," Tyson said. "I didn't quit smoking cigarettes until-a couple years ago. I took pride In myself and just quit .' • Tyson will fight the celebrities ln one-round exhibitions Sept. 2 at the football field at Cleveland John Adams High School. He also will spar will regul'ar training partners. "We should have 20,000 people out there to make an Impact," promoter Don King said, "just like a revisltation of Woodstock." Tyson. who moved to northeast Ohio last year after his divorce to train at King's complex In rural Orwell, 35 miles east of Cleveland, said he wanted to become active In inner-city problems because, " I'm from where they 're from ... from streets of broken dreams.· : "This is just the first step. There are going to be a number of things ," Tyson said. "We'll visit schools and colleges." King said Tyson Is a natural role model. · "He's a super champion. · I think he's the baddest man on ...... • •. White reviews fracas · between Reds, umpire . SVAC preview set for Saturday . . __.. . . _---c-.... _. ~ ~ . Majors By United Pl't"'ls lrller •t lollll AMERICAN LEAGUIE Ea..; I ' w L Pd . 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But defense lawyer Bernard Del Guzzi told the jury his client never represented himself as a physJclan and ·dispensed pain· killers only after being legally delegated that 'lluthority by school physicians: KSU's chief health center pharmacist, Edwin Ritchey, and the school's health center dlrec· tor, Jay Cranston, ' are also · charged With Illegally dispensing drugs and w!ll be tried separately. . ' The trial Is being held · In Portage County ·common fleas ' Court. ~ Sports brief., Test fonnaavai~only from panici pating Valvoline retailers. ' Bowlin(( Rookie Sharon Todd of Bowling Green, Ky., holds a take a 62-pin lead over Leanne Barrette of Oklahoma City after four.rounds of the pj,OOO Albuqlierque Open. Todd averaged 232 for a 34-game total of 8.233 and bowled one of a reCord· tying seven 3110 games In the tournament •. Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores acnd NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll·8QO.LET·NAPA for the store nearest you . .Sale ends Septe,mber 2, 1989 " ~~at~sn~e~~~-~~~h1a!o~·~a~~o~ STATE OF THE; ARM ADDRESS - Glan&s pitcher bave Dravecky and his wife J'an look at e~h other during a news conference Wednesday after the Draveckys' arrival at the airport In ·San Francisco. Dravecky b'olle his arm while pitching In Tuesday nlght'a game agaiJWt tile Expos In his aecond start of the season after cancer SU"'ery on hla left arm. ( UPI) · W e h;te . ... ___ __ !Continued _ from P. age 4) ____;__..__..:.......:. "You ·know what happened last year. (Rose Was fined $10,000an!l suspended 30 days after pushing umpire Dave Pallone.) Let's s~e what happens this year." · ~ Feeney said the lncldent' was "totally separate" from Rose's Jegal bat tie against Commls· stoner Bart Glamattl Bl\d would be dealt with as such. · A federal judge In Columbus, Ohio, last week temporarily blocked Giamatti's disciplinary hearing on gambling charges against Rose until the question of jurisdiction over the case ls . decided by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. In blocking the hearing, U.S. Dis trlct Judge John Holschuh · also granted Rose's request to maintain his "statUI' quo,'' pend· lng appeal, mea111Di Glamatti · cannot take any disciplinary action against Rose. 'This li a totally separate . matter,'' said Feeney. "Pete ' . ,.. ~......--- ·Rose Is not Immune. He's subject to discipline by the preslden t for his.i:>n·fleld actions, just the same as any other player or w• o.W••~•••""'•·•~ manager.'' Igniting the fracas was a called third strike by plate umpire. Bill Hohn that retired Oester and ended the game. Suddenly, the umpires and Reds players were pushing and shoving. A number of onlookers, among them Cubs manager Don Zimmer, Indicated West actually pushed Oes ter two or tliree times. It was then that Rose !J1tervened and apparently made .contact with West. . "I've got nothing to say,'' Oester said In the dressing room later. "You guys (reporters) saw it. Write it." ·· Zimmer said he was surprised by West's behavior. "What b1,1slness does he (West) llave In pushing Oes ter twice? " he askeii. · • ' ' .. ==· •b~:uic:Powra..d\ IM&ila Report CU.QS.,I\bruMy 1919. I !Sl,1919~EIIcltlol'oww . . ,, ; .. you get more than clean, even heating; cool summer comfort; and great savings. You get years of reliability: A major new study by EPRI shows that heat pumps have an average service life slightly over 19 years. That means the electric heat pump you buy today will last well into the 21st century~ LET US PROVE IT. See why no Other system heats, cQOis, and saves as reliably as the modem energy-efficient heat pump. Call us today at 992-3786. " $999 .. Dravecky returns to San ·Francisco KSU tra.ner's trial continues NewSuperboot· • Overfourtimesstronger • Betteroilandchemical resistance • Staysflexibledownto 50' below zero e; . NAPA U·Joints ·Mets 7, Padres 2 By BILL WOLLE Rose said. ''I think the Cubs have UPI Sports Writer an excellent chance of winning At New York. Darryl StrawOn March 31,1988, the Chicago the Eastern Division, especially berry crashed two homer s and Cubs made one of their most If Dawson starts hitting. They've Howard Johnson smacked his Important moves toward putting got fine pitching and those two 29th homer to le&d New Yor!< to together a contending team for kids (Walton and Dwight Smith) its eighth victory In n'lne games. 1989. They traded Mike Curtis for both have been just great." Ron Darling, 11-9, won his third Mike Bielecki. · , Andre Dawson went 3 for 5, hit straight game and Don Aase · Though the move did not draw his 14f6 ·homer and second In two earned hi s second save and first much attention, the Cubs added a days and drove In two runs in since Opening Day. Dennis Raskey Ingredient to their pitching addition to robbing Lu.is Qui- mussen, 5-9, took the loss. staff by making the trade with nones of a homer in the sixth Expos 4, Giants 2 the Pittsburgh Pirates. Whereas Inning. At Montreal, rig ht fielder Curtis Is not even pitching in the· "I'm showing more·patience at Candy Maldonado committed a majors, Bielecki has become a the pll!te, and that's helped, " two-out error that allowed three bellwether on Chicago's pitching said Dawson, who broke out of a Expos to score In the eighth ·. · -staff. · 5-for-63 slump Tuesday with a Inning. The Expos trailed 2-1 In Bielecki won his 14th game and game-winning, three-run homer the eighth when they loaded the rookie Jerome Walton extended In the 12th inning. "Sure, I think bases off Craig Lefferts and his hitting streak to 26 and we can win It, and 1 want to help Steve Bedrosian. 2-6. Nelson knocked in. two runs Wednesday us do it." Santovenla hit a fly ball which night , sparking the Cubs to a 5·1 Chicago, winners of 10 of their was dropped by Maldonado. Tim victory over the Cincinnati Reds. last 13 games and 23-11 since the Burke, 7-2, won In relief. Kevin . Bielecki, 14·5, limited the Reds All-Star break, br oke a 1·1 tie Mitchell hit hls3l! tll homer for the to one run and three hits while wltb four runs In the sixth inning. Giants. walking one and striking out With one out, Dawson hit his Phlllles 6, Dodgers 2 ·At Philadelphia , Steve Jeltz eight In eight Innings. Steve second homer In the last two Wtlson worked the ninth. Tim games. Walton, hitting .311 , singled to break a sixth-Inning tie Leary, 8·10, surrendered five doubl~ home two more runs and Ricky Jordan drove In three runs and .eight hits In five and later In the Inning to knock 'out runs. Jeltz singled of.l Tim two-third Innings. Leary. Belcher, 8-12, to score Jordan · from second with two out for a 3-2 .. ''¥Ike has been our most Elsewhere lrt th e senior consistent pitcher and Is one of circuit.: lead. Don Carmari, 4·12, gave up the big reasons why we're In first Pirates 5, Astros 4 six hits and two runs In six and place," said Chicago Manager At Houston, · Bobby Bonilla one-third' Innings. Roger McDo· Don Zimmer, whose charges drtlled a controversial home run well earned hts 14th save. Cardinals 3, Braves 2 lead the New York Mets by 3~ with two out In the 12th to lift the. At St. Louis, Tim Jones capped .. games in the NL East . Pirates. Bonilla drove a pitch Only 2-2 for the Cubs last year from Larry Andersen, 3-4, off the a three- run eighth Inning rally : STEALS SECOND - The Dodgers' Jose catc.h er Darren Daulton In the fourth Inning of and just 12·19 overall In the fence in right -center, stopped at with an RBI single to lead St ... ·Gonzalez sleala second base as Ph!llll!!l second Wednesday night's game In Philadelphia. (UPI) majors coming Into 1989, Ble. second and claimed that the ball Louis to a tour-game sweep. sacker Tom Herr tries to grah a had . throw by leckllowered his ERA to 2.82. • had hit above the home-run line Trailing 2-0, St. Louis took the · Rose also had praise for on the fence. Afte r a brief lead With Pedro Guerrero, Tom BieleCki, ·who now has won six meeting among the umpires the Brunan~ky and Jones driving In : straight and eight of his last nine drive was declared a home 'r un runs. Jim Acker,'o:~. took the Joss "(DraveckY) ' told me in the · starts. ' · Bonilla's 16th. Neat Heaton im: in relief. Frank DIP!.no, 6-0, was . .SAN fRANCISCO (UPI) nqw t(lls, and be In the spirit he's clubhouse before he went to the "He threw strikes against. us proved to 3·7 and Bill Landrum the winner In relief and Todd Pitcher Dave. DraveckY, who In - It's arnazlnl!:. •• , . hospital ti\at he could' feel the anl! he laid down a· great earned his 17th save. Worrell gained his 18th save. won the hearts of baseball fans Dravecky, who had not been bone moving," Kennedy said. two-strike bunt to get a run In," . last week · by reooiindfrijf:ifl'(ifff"""' expected"·to · pitch .again at the cancer surgery with an lmproba· major-league level after the "That (cancer) operation made ble return tq the San Francisco cancer surgery, likely will miss Giants, left his teammates on the the res I of the · 1989 baseball ' · road Wednesday after suffering season. He was to arrive In San honey or never to come back." another !levastatlng setback. Francisco at 5: 45 PDT and be · In his second major-league 'taken Immediately to the Palo . ' start since a cancerous tumor Alto Clinic for further baseball season because of the tumor In his left deltoid , the MASON, Ohio (UP!) _ No. 1 his concentration after gaining a after winning the first set and lnterrupled his career, Dravecky examination. muscle thal joins the upper arm seed Boris Becker of West big lead )n his opening-round going up 5-4 in the second. was cruising against the Mont· "It's a crying shame," Giants to the shoUlder. The tumor and Germany overcame a slow start match Monday, managed to keep But Grabb won three straight real Expos Tuesday night when slugger Will Clark said. "Dave's much of the muscle were reto eliminate Patrick McEnroe of his poise thr<;JUghout Tuesday's games and snatched the second he collapsed to the ground after first start (a 4-3. victory over moved Oct. 7 by Dr. George Oyster Bay, N.Y .. 6-4, 6-1 Wedcompetition. set. The two pl;~yers fought an deUv,e rlng a pitch in the sixth Cincinnati last week) changed Muschler at the Cleveland Clinic. nesday in the second round of the "Once I got going and won the even third set and forced the· Inning. Dnivecky, ,33, was re· the meaning of the seasontor11s. Dravecky was told he likely ··$602,500 Thrlftway ATP Cham· first set. my mind was 100 · match to a deciding tie-breaker. moved from the field on a because It's not about baseball, percent on the match," said Crabb won the first three P91nts, wou.ld never be able to use his left pionship at Kings Island. stretcher and taken by ambu· It's about life. " Defending champion Mats WI· Becker. · but Chang came back to win the lance to Queen Ellzli beth Hospl· With the .Giants leading the arm normally again lmt he underwent rigorous physical · lander of SY{eden, the No. 3 seed, Wilander. who ha s not won a tie-break 8-6, advancing him to tal, where he was /{·rayed and M~ntreal Expos 3-lln the bottom therapy during the offseason and and fourth-seeded Michael ~hamplonshlp 1thls year, said the·thlrd round . examined by Expos team sur· of the sixth Inning at Olympic worked his way back to the Chang of Placentia, Call!., also :playing well in the' · ATP is. "The last two times I've,played · Stadium, Pravecky collapsed as geon I>r. Larry Cougl!n. Giants through the team's minorwon second-round .hatches at the Important to him. Jim he' s been a really! tough • Initial examinations showed a he was making his first pitch to league system. . ........................... --·Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. ''I have to do pretty well here to player, " Chang said. "He seems s.t ress fracture of the lett arm Montreal outfielder Tim Raines . On Aug. 10, he pitched In the Wllander cruised past Joey not lose so many points that I to have a natural Instinct at the which I'!!Qulred surgery last Raines said he "ran right to the ~ptember for ':emoval of a mound. You ,could he~ the pop major leagues for the first time Rive of West Palm Beach. Fla ., become seventh seeded at . the net. Whenever I hit a passing shot . In more !hart 14 months and In a 6-4, ·6-4, and Chang beat Jim U.S. Open," Wllander. said. he hit the ball right back at me. c~ncerous tumor. DOCtors be· all oVPr the field ."· .' .. Chang, who lost to Grabb two. That got to be a little bit lleve this Injury may have been Said ' San Francisco catcher masierful performance, led. the Grabb of Tucson. Ariz .• ~-3, 5·7, Giants to a 4-3 victory over \he 7-6. weeks ago; said he thought he anl)oytng." related to the surgery, as the Terry Ken~dy: "I heard the pop Becker, who admitted he lost would have a two-set victory (See ATP on Page, 6) humerus which he fractured was , when hi' threw the pitch. I knew Ctnclnnati .Reds, glvtng ,up only r""':""'~":'"""--------------------:--_;,------....;---., frozen during the cancer . what It was. His arm Is broken. · four hlts ·over eight Innings. operation.· . The Giants went on· to win the ... ' " ~t~ame 3-2 and Dravecky wasl . given credit , for the victory, raising his record to 2·0. Ora· veckY probably will miss the rest of the baseball season. At the Montreal airpOrt Wed· nesday, Dravecky was a picture of dejection but tried to sound ' upbeat. "I feel very good about the fact that we won the baligame," Dravecky said to a group of · reporters, "I feel- .flne. I have to HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT go, guys." . . Dravecky's courage In the face of his latest setback has touched the entire team. , "I've never mef a person quite like him In all my life," said Giants manager Roger Craig. When you buy an electric heat pump, "To go through what he has, and \ • _ .__ _.._...~ .• • I �p.gi 8-The Deily Saatiilel ThiM'Sday, AuguSt 17, 1989 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ybftth. tabbed as strength of 1989 Meigs .football squad · . . •• roy and Howard combined to rush for over 1, 700 yards and 20 The Meigs' touchdowns between them. Also uhder first-year graduated fr(lm last years team Staggs, welcomes Is honorable mention picks Scott Nelgler and Matt Peterson. ba~k 13 lettermen irom last "We have a battle going on for · _,)leli.r's team that finished 6-4 almost all the startlng posl· overall and 6-2 In the Tri-Valley lions," Staggs said. Incumbent CoJderence, good enough for a Eddie Crooks {6·0, 180) returns at seeOild-place finish. "Our strength would have to be quarterback, with sophomore · our youth," according to Staggs, Jermey Phalln (5-ll, 184) giving : as the Marauders will field a him a battle for the starting nod . . : ieam with 45 players on the Sophomores Frank Blake (5-9, · roster, but only 16 In the top two 150) and Jeremy Rupe (5·9 184) will battle It out for the fullback · gr<!des. The Marauders lost sixteen slot. At tailback sophomore seniors from last ye;u-s team, Terry McGuire (5·10, 171) has the . among them the was the TVC . edge, but he has been hamliered · Most Valuable Offensive Player by Injuries, Freshman Mike : of the Year, Jeff McElroy, and Cremeans (5-10, 162) 1:night also : all-TVC first-team picks Wes see action at tailback. If McGuire : Young and Wess Howard. McEl· Is healthy Cremeans and Eric Har.r ll Heck (5-2114 ) will batt)lilt outfor wingback. · At tight end senior Jay Humphreys (6-2, 174), sophomore Snawn Hawley (6·1, 171 ). and junior Geoff Cogar (6-1, 187) are all expected to see action. Junior speedster Kurtis English (5-10, . 145) and sophomore Kevin Musser (5·9, 142) lead the battle for split end, with sophomores Robby Wyatt (5·9, 147) and Matt Haynes (5·9, 132) also getting playing time. Musser Is coming off an excellant scrimmage at Athens. ' senior Jim Durst (6·1,160) will get the nod at center. In the battle for the guard slots it will be senior Dennis Booth (5·9, 218) , juniors Aaron· Sheefs (6-0, 229) and Burt Kennedy (6-0, 213) and sophomore ~nnls Edmins ton (s:o, 170) . Doug Stewart (6-4, 2251 and McGuire lead the way at the way we know what we are made corners both sophomoi'J!s, with . or." Heck and Haynes also expe~ed S.taggs I~ a 1978 graduate of · to see action. Crooks; English . GaiUa Academy · High School, and selnor Randy Haw!~ (5-9, · where In 1976 he was first team 158) all with playing (ime at ' all·S~OAL and second team safety return ..'Musser, Wyatt and all-dl,ttrlct. J;n 1977 he was. named sophomore Steve Caruthers (6-0, first team all-SEOAL, all-district 143) also haye a chance to see and all-state. He Is a 1983 action. graduate of Marshall University, "We didn't look very sharp at where hewasastartingoffenslve the scrimmage . jn Athens," gu¥.d for three years. Prior to stated Staggs, "but we are con\Jhg to Meigs he was an picking up the new system pretty assiStant football coach and well. Our schedule . Is ,~~,_etty junior high wrestling coach at . tough, . with . Trimble, 'lllnton Madison Comprehensive High : County and Belpre as the f&ams Schoo1·1n Mansfield. Prior to that , to beat In the .TVC. An\J lour he was an , ass!stlant football , non-league games. are against coach at Burbon County High · two of the top three teams In School In Paris, Ky . He will be · southeastern Ohio (Gallipolis assisted by Rick Edwards, Joe and Waverly) . I'm glad we play Johnson, Steve · Patterson and Gallipolis In the first game. That Tlm·Dunn. leads the way at tackle, with Juniors Randy Corsi (6-0, 252), Mike Mayer (6-2, 220.) and sophomore Charles Mash (6-0, 185) , along with, Kennedy also e.xpected to see''aetton at one ot the slots. ~ ;\On the "50" ·.· defense wur feature Durst, Hawley , Cogar and junior Terry Reuter (5·9, 175) with a chance at the ends. Stewart and Booth lead the way at tackles witlrMash and Mayer expected to push for jobs. At middle guard Junior Dave L~s ter (6-1, 224) and Sophomore Bill Anderson (5-10, 192) along with Sheets and Booth wlll compete for· the job. Seeing action at linebacker will be Humphreys, Rupe, Cremeans, and Edrnln· ston. Returning starters Blake F ·Redskins' May still . among meanest in league c 1988season. He figured the Ill will By WILL DUNJIAM UPl Sports Wrller that he had spread would forever CARLISLE, Pa. (UP!) - Wa· prevent such a trip to 'Hawaii, shlngton Redsklns guard Mark leaving him as the only member May, a Pro.Bowl performer last of the original "Hogs" offensive · season, says a little spit and a few line not to play In a Pro Bowl. punches and kicks here and there •'There was a little glimmer of do not necessarily make him a hope, but the prospect of going dirty player. was almost eliminated from my May earned a bad-boy Image mind," May said. during his first few weeks In the But even his worst enemy NFL by bad-mouthing defensive would realize that May earned a linemen during games and deliv- berth last year. e.rlng a fist or a foot when Amazingly, May allowed just . properly provoked. May, now one sack In 592 pass attempts entering his ninth NFL season, during the entire season - and has toned down his behavior that was .b y NFL sack leader during the past few years, but Reggie White of Philadelphia . He remains one of the most ornery . was also the only Redsklns linemen in the league. offensive player to start every "I haven't made a loto(frlends· game last year and missed only out there on the defensive lines four offensive plays all season. across the league, but I'm not ''If there's anybody who's got a paid to do that," May said after a great heart, a champion's heart, practice at the dub's Dickinson I'd have to say Mark May Is that College training site. "·A Jot of guy," Redsklns coach Joe Gibbs people kind of say I'm a little said. May knows exactly when his over-2ealous on the 'field reputation as a dirty player sometimes." As a result, May was plea- began. It was his first day of santly surprised when he was training camfas.a rookie. May, who won the 19800utland voted by his fellow players to the NFC Pro Bowl team after the Trophy as the nation's top DELIVERS FOREHAND - American Andre Agassl delivers a : forehand during his &-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory over Shelby Cannon In · Wednesday's second round of the Canadian Open. {REUTER) :ATP toumamenL •. :, In the only evening match. No. Z: seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden rolled to a 6·4, 6-1 victory over Brad Pearce of Provo,- Utah. ;· The two pl;lyed evenly through Jhe first eight games of the first :sf!t. Edberg then broke Pearce's 6ervice and won his next service game to take the set. He played xtrtually flawless tennis the rest of the way. - ·'I feel pretty good," said £dberg. "I'm not playing perfect ,set but I'm hoping to pick up my ;game every day ." · ~ In other matches, fifth-seeded :Brad Gilbert of Piedmont, Calif., ':defeated Jason Stoltenberg of :'l).ustralla 6-3, 6-2, Jim Co'u rler of :bade City, Fla., downed Robert ·S eguso of Boca Raton. Fla .. 3-6. :6-1, 6-4, sixth-seeded Aaron ;:Krickslein of Grosse Point, >Mich., ousted Englishman Chris : Salley 6-3, 7-5, Nlclas Kroon of ~weden eliminated Pieter AI· >drich of South Africa 6-3, 6-3 and : ~ete Sampras of Rancho Palos ·verdes, Calif., downed Andrei ::O!hovskiy of the Soviet Union 7-5, :!2-6, 6-3. " Ramesh Krishnan of India 'Bdvanced after Javier Frana of ~Argentina withdrew in the third ··set because of an eye irritation . :Frana won the first set 6-4, but :Krishnan came back with a 7-6 ;win in the second ,set and was .. (Continued from Page 5) leading 4·2 in the third when Frana wlthdre11•. "I got Into fights In my first nine practices. I probably got Into a fight with Fred Cooke about the first !lve days, one with Nell Olkewicz, one· with Rich MI.lot, one with Coy Bacon,'.' May said. · "I didn't take anything from anybody. If at tlie end of a play ,If somebody pushed me aside or pushed me In the head, I'd turn around and give him a shot,rlght back. They thought I wils a smart aleck and they said, 'We're goihg . to get the SOB."' . Then, he got Into a fight with Randy White of Dallas In his first NFL regular seson game. "In the second half. we kind of went at it, Said a few WOrdS 11nd, went at It again, spit at each other and kicked at each·other," May recalled. "One time I was coming off the field after we threw a couple extra shots at each other and (White) chased me across the field. I never knew he was behind me until someone on the bench yelled io me. He kind of gave me a little hand ' gesture and ran back to his · .. bench." But the 6-6, 283-pourid May, just as Intense but less volatile now at age 29, Insists he really hasn't done anything wrong. "I never thought I was dlrly," he said. "I never cheap-shotted . anybody , I've never clipped ' anybody or anything like that. I have said a few·thtngs to people • and we've thrown a few pu,nches : and things like that." · Redskins offensive line coach Joe Bugel said 1988 was May's best season despite havlrig to · alternate at right tackle and right guard due to Injuries and · the acquisition of former Pro • Bowl tackle Jim Lac hey. • "He's probably one of the most . tenacious players I've ever . coached," Bugel said of May . "Every year he has the same • at tltude - he just does not want to get beat:" ,By The, B,end '. People in •' th~ news.-_____, By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Prl!lls International JOANNE FRANK ABOUT PI\_UL: Joa111ie Woodward says she regrets never becoming a su}lerstar and at tlmes has even resented husb;md Paul Newman because of his celebrity status. Despite great respect In her profession, Woodward told Lear's magazine, ''I would have l,lke,d a bigger career. I would have liked to be a major star." ,Woodward says she took the traditional wifely role by having "one ba))y after another" and that she thought "there must be something wrong with me for wanting to be more than. a wife 11nd mistress" to Newman. "I felt an enorrno11s rivalry .with Paul; although I wouldn't admit It to myself," Woodw~rd says. "In · truth, 'I was always . uncomtortablf that Paul was so· much bigger than I was. Uncomfortable ami'. even angry because · he was living my fantasy,belng what I had always wanted to be- a star." ·•. SHATI'ERED IN SHEA:, The RoWniS,&oaes are opening up Shea Stadlilrn to r<M?k 'n' roll for the.first tlme In six years. TThe Stones will bring their ·'Steel Wheels'' tour to Shea, the home of the New York Mets, Oct. 26and Oct. 28lmd Ne'rYorkCityParks Commissioner Henry Stern said an.o ther show might be added If tickets for the tlrst two sell quickly. Shea has been dark to rock · . since the Po lee played there In l983.>and Stern said the Stones' visit would revive a Shea tradition tlfAt started with the Beatles' his torte performances there 25 years ago. LITERARY GLASNOST: John le Carre's latest spy novel, "The Russia House," Is bound not only for. movie theaters but also for the Soviet Union. A Soviet publishing hOI\se has bought rights to the thriller with plans for; publication In the spring while two magazines also will serl;illze it. Filming of "The Russia House" will start In Moscow and Leningrad on Oct. 2 with Selllf Connery starring. The movie will be illrected by Australian Fred Schept,sl, w.ho made "A Cry In the Dark" an,d "The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith," from Tom Stoppard s script. · . · · BAD DRIVING: Chicken magna.te Frank Perdue flies when he's behind the wheel. The Washington Post peeked at Perdue's driving record and'found that he was cited for moving violations 37 Urnes between 1968 and 1988, resulting In 34 convictions. ''I'm just a fast driver," said Perdue, who's best known for starring . In commercials for his chicken company . "I'm often late for where I have to be but that's no excuse for speeding. I regret the Infractions. It's not something I'm proud of." lljoneof Perdue's violations Involved driving while Intoxicated butln 1974 he was Involved In a wreck that killed a man on the Pennsylvanlllj Turnpike. Perdue was charged with manslaughter but the case · was later dropped. GLIMPSES: Former Israeli ·Prime Minister Menachem Begin will be In the hospital for the next two or three days after complaining of fatigue. A spokesman for a Jerusalem hospital said Begin,, who turned 76 last week, was undergoing tests and rio serious problems ·were expected .. . Las ·Vegas crooqer ' Wayne Newton had a role In the latest James Bond movie, · • . "Lieence to K)ll," and now he's making another moVIe, "Ford ' .Falrlane." Newton's singing contracts how have clauses that allow him to change the performance dates If a movie role ' comes up. .t. ' 3DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY &.MONDAY ' CLOSED SUNDAY ONLY ' ~~I ' ..:~: ~it~I DRYER H..wy Duty 2 Cycta Auto Washer . $259 $299 c8SAMSUNG ,• lefrlprator I I ........ $799 ke& Watw 1.3" Color Television With 82 Channel Tuning ..... ~ SHARA FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PIIOOtJCTs•• - ---- - --- .. -------- CD PLAYER S199 non Camcorder !FREE $100 Hard ·- FIOST-FIH S279 S399· VCR ' SHAIP 25." COLOR TV NOW I ---- $229 ... ------- RltiiiO!e Control VCII With C.bte RNdytuner CaEM~TE) S399 SHARP VH$ CAMCORDER WITH CCD IMAGE SENSOR, I VARIAIL£ POWER ZOOM · LENS, HIGH SPEED SHUTTER AND FlYING ERASE HEADS. $1199.00 NowS1159 YL·LIOUA If you buy 80mathlng from EHiott's, and within 3() daya find it for leu at enother loC8Istocklng dealer, Elliott's will refund the difference plus 2&% of the difference upon proof o\ lo-r price. • ELLIOTT'S SILVII IIIIGE PLAZA • • , NEW Ho•s Mtn. thru lhur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 p.M. Page,..;.7 ·~ Family medicine o Asso!!t!o;';~;,!:!'·o~.F~mUy What is leukemia and its types? within weeks or montl!s. but In · chronic leukemia the condition may be fairly mild for many Medicine years. Oblo 1.Jnlventty College of OsteoYour ... arandfather may have pathlc Medlclrie either an acute or a chronic type type. h · •QuestiOn: My grandfather as Of leu kemia, but the ch•onlc • been Ul an d hi s d oct or says he h as .,· Is more common In older·lndlvfd· leukemia. What 1s leukemia? uals. It Is not rare for Individuals Answer: Leukemia Is a dis· to have chronic lymphocytic order of the blood and blood- leukemia for 20 years or more. forrnlng cells. Leukemia Is Leuke mia Is a serious Illness . needs treatment, but It named for the particular type of Which 'tnecessarUylmplyableak blood cell which Is Involved, like doesn · outlook. granulocyte or lymphocyte, and Q tl Wh t bed f a can one or by the speed.with whlchsystorns leukueesmlaof: develop - acute for rapidly Answer·. The treatment of developing conditions· and leuke·mla depends on Its type. chronic for slowly. developing The treatment of chronic lyrriones. phocytic leukem·ta· ·is ofteh little In leukemia the controlled and th. an continued observation more .orderly growth and maturation of blOod cells Is Interrupted by to be sure that the condition does rapid growth of the leukemia not deteriorate. '!'his may go on cells. These cancer cells, which for many years before lntervenare a lot like healthy cells, grow tion with "cancer drugs" Is and squeeze out the normal ·. necessary. Other leukemias, like blood-forming cells. The end acute lymphocytic leukemia In . result Is that the sufferer feels children, require prompt use of tired and run down, and develops drugs to stop the Illness. Infections eas lly. He or she The drugs used to treat leukefrequently develops anemia and · mla are poisons. That Is, they kill problems ~lth tM spleen. ner- · the -rapidly growing leukemia vous system and circulation. In cellsandsome!lfthebody'sother acuie leukemia deaih rnay rome healthy cells. As you might Is supporting this man God's will? guess, It requires careful atten· lion to see that precisely the proper amount ot exactly the right drugs are given to kill the 1 h t killing the leukemia w t out f leuke , 1 patient. n some ypes o · mla . very large amounts of these t be sure drugs are necessacy 1 11 o . killed that the leukem ace sare · These large doses also kill the healthy blood-forming cells, a condition whichf normally would t reserve be fatal. There ore, o P 1 h bl d •ormlng some heat Y oo ., trans cells, a "bone marrow · plant" Is performed, and some of thehealthybonemorrowlstaken• b f the drug from the pat 1ent d h e ore. gl b k treatmentd an ven ac · Thit en edure r~ · afterwar s. s proc ~ suits In about 30-35 pecent of 1h te 1 h c tic children · · w t acu edymp o Y leukemia cur · Ann Landers Looking for . sensible life insurance? ........... Call mel '• '- 450 2...... Gallipolis, Oh. 16141 "1 -1104 Allstate· Allata&e Llfe luuraDCt Compu.y .. FACTOIY AUTHOIIIID SEIVICE .\NN LANDERS Gold star Sams...-g Soundeslgn Zenith "1919, to. Anpl~~a Tl•a SyiiCIIa~e en..... Syndiellr Dear California: Thank you for sharing your bitter experience. Events that have been given wide publicity these P!lSI few years have let . tile world know that being Involved with a church does not make a per~on moral, decent or trustworthy. · If you really want to do some good In this world, go to the pastor of the church and blow the whistle on that bum. E••rton Shintom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR All .MAlES HOME ENTERT~INMENT CENTER . 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO • ., . Don't use·patio dor)r,: manager -50.00 Rtbatt S899 1250fo PRICE GUARANTEE! ( "-;::-··- Case} S149 >l 30" RANGE c8SAMSUNG 11 Cll. ft. .._.Frost NOW . REFRIGERATOR Crosley Sports briefs ~- Crosley 15 cu. ft. Whirlpool .. . Thursday, August 17, 1989 Dear Ann Landers: It's too late far me, but maybe my lettet can spare some other woman the pain and humiliation that I have suffered. . Ii began last August when I moved to a. new city and started to attend a small, local church. The ·people seemed warm and friendly. Soon after, I signed up for a mid-week singles Bible study class. Almost Immediately, a nice· ' looking man In the group took an • • Interest In me. I was flattered and pleased when "Carl'' said he was soon to become associate pastor of the church. I was .Cousins born same time, same coincidence. Speculation was Impressed that a man of 27 would that Wednesday's full moon n;1ay Jllace be elevated to such ~an Important " POWAY, CalU. (UPH -Two have ~n a factor, he added. . ' . ''People who work In hospitals position. •pregnant sisters-In-law who were One Saturday, Carl Invited me '·both due to deliver Aug. 24 gave have found that a full moon will to accompany hlm on a d~lve so ::birth prematurely to Infant girls bring out anything," Jourdler · we could get to know one another •in the sanie delivery room four said, ''If something strange Is better. As we drove along, I 'mlputes apart, a hospital spoke~- gplng to happen, It'll happen mentioned that I had been In a around a full moon." :man said Wednesday. ' serious auto accident a few years ' Laura and Suzanne Brendls, --earlier and a settlement had just marded to two brothers, we'n t Kayno Interrupts mall service been reached. When he learned Into labor Sunday and gave birth FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. the amount of money that I was Monday, 10 days ahead of sche(UP!) - Rain, snow, sleet and . about to receive, he said God had · be dule at Pomerado Hospital in dark Qf ·night may not stop the Poway, sal~ hospl,tal spokesman , mall, but a Labrador mix with a revealed to him that I was to ~lain Jourdler. . pit bull's smile did a number on . hlk~~~~l weeks later. afte~ : The newborn Infants, each the 17homeownerslastweekwhenlt· much heavy courting, we set a second · daughter born to her ~h~:d a mall car:ler back to her .. wedding date. for September. . parents, were almost identical in r~h · arrler Edith, Baln has Ordinarily. Ann, l would not size at birth, said·Jourdler. e c • • have fallen for .his story, but ,"They weigh nearly the same, . refused to resume mall delivery because this man was Involved they are almost tile same length to the nelgborhood that Kayno, with the church, r believed him. and they have the exact same the 2-year-old hound, calls home Carl proceeded to run my life and head and chest measurements, .. until the dog Is muzzled, said kept saying that It was "God's he said. Michael Chambers, manager of will." I was afraid to contradict · Me lynda N aoml, daughter of the-South Side post office branch. hi Tony and Laura Brandis of The problems with Kayno and ~~ moved Into my apartment Escondido, was born 9:17 p.m. three other dogs who share his saying that God told him It was ).VIopctay,. weighed 7 pounds, 3 ~ yard began In April, when one of all tight. It turned out that II!! was ounces and measured 20 Inches them jumped a fence, chased Indeed elevated to a higher long. ' ... ll;t.ln and nipped at her heels, positiOn In the church built didn't Allsha Michelle, daughter .of Chambers said. thl I hi Delivery In the area was halted pay any ng. gave m money Leo and Suzanne Brandis of )i;scondldo, was born at 9:.21 th<1t for about a week Ufttll a different for clothes, gas and Incidentals. night, weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces carrier took over Tuesday. Resl· He told ,me not ~~ give to the dents had to pick up their mall at church anymore, but to give the and. measured 19 Inches long. the post oftlce until the new ~0 ~7w t~ him because It was 11 · ' Suzanne Brandis, 29, was carrier was on the job, Chambers od Whenever I questioned him brought to the hospital Monday · said. · h ldl Postal regulations allow carrl· about his nonpaying job, e sa afternoon antl Laura Brandis, 28, came In a few hours later. The ers to refuse delivery If they ate would be punished If I did not tWo women were wheeled Into the In danger, provided the mall Is trust ·the "spirit of God." This frightened me so I continued to delivery room at the same time available to patrons. Chambers predicted that the ·go along. MeanwhUe, he went out and they recuperated In adjacent cu·t In service, which was not the and· bought a Jaguar, which I hospital rooms.·· . Jourdler said hospital staff first In the neighborhood. likely pa~{~~~ met this tnan, had 1 1 could not remember a sl.m llar would not be the last. planned tp use my Insurance money to finish nursing school. When he told me God didn't want me to be a nurse, that was the last . , FORT .LAUDERDALE, Fla. . shoricu t to the parking lot Is straw. I finally realized that God · · · (UP!) - A couple of condo more convenient than from ibe did not want me to support a lazy, self-Indulgent !reeloadJtr dwellers have flied a lawsuit front door. "It's the only natural thing tq whether he was In the mihlstry or seeking court permtssldn to use · their own back ·door. · do," Henrletla Binns said. not. • · Pr'operty · managers lor the Their lawyer, Benjle SperUng, I now jtnow that just because Bonaventure Condominium or- said he would take depositions someone works tor a church dered Henlif!lta aqdAifred Bl.nns from every first-floor resident of doesn't mean he Is an upright to .stop entering and exiting the 39'unlt building In the Bonav-· person. Ministers do not have an through their patio door and · enture . complex west of Fort 800 number to heaven. Using "God" tocontrol, maniptllreatened legal action In a July · Lauderdale. He wants to show ulate, bully and extort Is cruel 13 letter, complaining that the that O~fis use thler patio d?Drs Binns were wearing an unsightly and don'Nhlnk It ls ·a nuisance. and sadistiC. My emotional scars will take years to healancl I may path In the Jawh with their . ·"I.lauahaboutlt, built's really -frequent t'rlpa from the back door 11ot alau(hlng maqer," Spt!tUng never fully trust a inlnllter or to the parking Jot. . laid. "You don't glve.up •!I your church agaln. My money Ja gone. I am now underaolng· treatment ' Thecondo'srnanagementcom- ~;lgbts when you buy a condo. Pliny, NCSC ·Housing Manage- Entering and exltlrlg a door.!- for depression as a result of this ment Corp., told the Binns their about as baste as you can aet. . nl&htmare. I suffer from lnsorn· nla and suicidal tendencies. walking pattern Is "destroying Sperling said he probably AI for Carl, .be's stU! at the the landscaping and Is viewed as cannot rely on legal precedent to same church In hll nonpayln& an eyesore by other owners In the argue the case belore Broward building.'" County Judie Geoffrey Cohen. job, drlvln& other people's cars, ''I would doubt II there IB any living with another woman and preci!dent o .. 'somethlng like tbls having a wonderful time. I am The Binns flied a lawsuit because It's so ridiculous," he sadder, poorer, but wiser. - A 11eeklng permission 10 use their said. CruaW CbriiiUaa ln.Callr.rala door . Aug. 8. They said the :Quirks in the news . Cycling Soviets continue to dominate :the World Cycling Champlon~hips at Lyon, France. Viatches· ·tav Ekimov won his third 4,000· ~meter Individual amateur :pursuit title. The silver and gold ·medalist In the 1988 Olympics 'ctefeated Jens Lehmann of East ·G ermany. ~ · Olympics : The 1994 Winter Olympics In Llllehammer, Norway, will have no demonstration sports. OrganIzers said four sports -dogsled racing, ski orienteering, curling irnd bandy -had applied. : Rugby ·: At least eight French players 1.;-ft for Johannesburg to play In a match marking the centennial of the South African Rugby Federa· lion. The French government has tlireatened them with sanctions fOr defying a ban on South Mrlcan sporting even ts. ~ Tennis : Chris Evert, a six-time U.S. Open champ, will compete In this y.ear's event as well as next week's Canadian Open. Evert, 34, has said she plans to retire &Oon. Top seed Shawn McCarthy ot Alpharette, Ga .. was upset by Robin Deitch ot East Rockaway, N.Y., 6-4,6-4 In the quarterfinals of the U .5. !llatlonal Amateur at Kiamesha Qke, N.Y . Among the men. top SCed Joby Foley of VIrginia Beach, Va., and No. 2 Michael slllmon of Pittsburgh advanced to the quarters. No. 3 David Lqmlcky of Middletown, N.J., lost to No. 13 Rob Bernstein of ROchester, N.Y., 6-4,6-4. . . • lnterlo{ lineman as a senior at Pitt, hel!l out of camp for a few weeks ~s a rookie. . When he flnaljy showed up, May received a rude reception by hIs new teammates. ' The Daily Sentinel .· UIDATIO • 'GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ALL RE AINING INVENTORY • OF • ·EROY WILL BE LIQUIDATED ON THURSDAY 11 AM till 8 PM FRIDAY · 11 AM till 8 PM SATURDAY 11 till 6 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON till .6 PM {' 5 0°/o ALL ·MUST GO · ·.. S·AVE OR MORE NEW - USED - AS IS LIVING ROOM, DINEnES, BEDROOM, BEDDING, RECUNEIS, END TABLES, LAMPS j �• Pau• 8-The Daily Saati1el ThLnday, August 17, 1989 Pomaroy-Midclapowt, Ohio The Daily .Clouds hamper eclipse watchers the Museum of Science In Boston, By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE where organizers set up teleVPISclence Editor MUlkins of amateur astrono- scopes and played,spacy music. mers and enthusiastic stargaz- But most moonwatchers lelt ers peered skywatd through disappointed as heavy clouds patches of thick clouds to view a lingered overhead. Poor visibility also blocked the rare total lunar eclipse as view from Providence. R.I., Earth's shadow shrouded a where · photographer Timothy coppery-orange moon. The eclipse was the first in Barmann thr~ .a n "eclipse seven years visible east of the party" but never actually saw, Mississippi, bulfrustrated moon- the eclipse. "We had planned to watch the watchers In most states only caught fleeting views or the eclipse from the the poroh. but celestial oddity as clouds co- the weather just dldR't cooperate vered nearly 60 percent of the here In Providence," Barmann said. "I had been reading about country. · Despite tlte clouds, sky- this all. week and it was such a watchers from Connectlcu t to disappolritment we couldn't see California streamed io observa· it." But In Arlington, Va., Emily forles, camped ·out on porches, patios and park benches to see Nolte caught a clear view of the . Earth's shadow gradually swal- eclipse from a street corner. "I think it's really exciting to watch low the moon. : In Washington. D.C .. clouds nature do what it dQes. It's a broke minutes before a faint magnificent event. It's moving," . shadow rolled across the glowing she said. Near. the Pro Football Hall of lunar surface and. the moon eerDy slipped into obscurity over Fame In Canton. Ohio, laborer the revered monuments of the David Hanninger gushed: . "It was really a trip because just nation's capitaL about sunset you could see strips ; On the West Coast, scores of Southern Californians watched of clouds passing in front of it and the color was pale pink.'' ~he tall-end of the eclipse through To the southwest, In Kettering, partly cloUdy skies from Griffith Ohio, residents were having a Park Observatory. • "It was really neat,'; said Jess! tough time zeroing In on the moon Cook. 15. of Santa Clarita, Calif.. through the clouds. "There are JNho watched the event with her · families outside walking around sister. "We saw a · sliver of the with their kids and looking up In moon. · ... It was really strange, the sky," retiree Frank Stroblno said. "They're pointing, but j(lnd of a pinkish purple." · President Bush, vacationing in there's nothing there." Frustrated moonwatcher Fred Kennebunkpdrt, Maine, had clear skies to vieW the lunar Fontanella said rain showers event from his seaside summer blocked his view from Haledon, • llome with his wife, children and gTandchlldren. . David Goodson, 4, watching the moon from his vantage point In Farmers Brl!nch, Texas, said, ! 'The earth squlshed•it." ; Residents of the Eastern and Central tlme .zones had the best SACRAMENTO (UP!) , i.llew of the eclipse, which began Amanda Blake, who played Miss · :soon after the moon appeared In Kitty on the television series the eastern sky. "Gunsmoke" for nearly two : The Initial phase, called the of cancer, hospital decades, died penumbra. began a.t 8:23 p.m. Shew¥ 60. officials said. EDT and the moon gradually ' Blake died at Mercy General grew. darker until jt was com· pletely blacked out by Earth's HospUal at 7: 15 p.m. PDT Wednesday following an 8·year shadow at abouUO: 15 p.m. EDT. : The moon remained com- battle with cancer, a hospital pletely in shadow until about spokeswoman said. From 1955-1974, Blake played .JI: 56 p.m. EDT. when it graduthe titian-haired Kitty Russell on ally lightened and resumed its "Gun smoke," the longest· :normal glow at about 12:.56 a .m. running dramatic series in netEDT. work history and one of the most About 200 people crowded atop programs ever. . popular the five-story parking garage at N.J .. early In the eclipse. "We couldn't see a thing," Fontanella said. "We're locked ln.'' In Chicago, where clouds presented an intermittent problem, astronomer James Sweitzer at the Adler Planetarium said, " Unlike a sola~ eclipse, watching a lunar eclipse is perfectly safe unless you try watching It while driving a car. You don't have to worry about bizarre rays and so on." During the . daylight . hours, mUIIons waited e,ilgerly lor night to fall. At a political rally In Miami, the president spoke oft he eclipse. · "Go outside tonight, and take your children, your grandchild· ren ... and as you enjoy the magic of a summer night - and as you think about the magic of a lunar eclipse - think also about the magic o! America, a land where dreams come true, a land where anything is possible," Bush said. The last total eclipse of the moon visible from North Amer- · lea occurred In December 1982, and the next will not take place Dec. 9,1992. From early time, lunar ec· lipses have captured the atten· lion and imagination of the human race, although the sun's rays bouncing off ihe moon usually prevent It from completely disappearing from view. During an eclipse on May 18, 1761, however, the moon actually vanished from sight. apparently because of debris from the violent Mexican volcano Jorullo two years earlier. ' HEFTY· 20 CT. PKG BREAKFAST BOWL·18 OZ. BOX • FOAM PLATES..... ggc CORN · ggc . . J7C SODA....... FLAKES ..... . ASST. 12 OZ. CAN G1NG1R EVANS Gunsmoke's Amanda Blake died of cancer at age 60 18 auna $ 19 oz. RALSTON • REGULAR or_IINSALltD PANCAKE , MIX PEANUT SALTINE CRACKERS . . 1 ~ 49~ 3~ 79~ . MAN-·2401. '"- S~ •••••••• P 894 ,' ,lVM;.;:.:.:::IA.:.:lOc=..:SIMJt==-=·.:.:••c:."::.'.274 :.:".:.:"=.::....-' Qiiiiii . I0.7SOZ. CAN ~aW'~rt'!'r"' 1 ~.,.. ..';_,1 SAlAD DRESSING. . SJ.~ '"""'/ HMI'm FAII£·11 Ol.CAH . 41' ~ ~~~~~----~~ .:;. TOMA101S ;;;;;;;/ OIICIIN -.11115 . 21 oz. m. /' .:;:, UIIIQUI SAua $) m. .:;:, CA1SUP I-/1UTZ·I20Z. 09 .IIIIC ...,.. FIIUII YAIII'f • I .OZ. CAH • 1 .:;:. 1 Filii COCIIAIL y· , 85 /':!:':'/ ;;mw.-YY-1201. *l.49 ....,.., NAMI'S 'lOt · 46 OZ. 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Bring your damaged jewelry in for inspection and Temple REDUCED MEAD ~2.09 mCKS Eagle Pocket Clllculator 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ........................~Pli:.!~:~.L .......... NOW $ 149 AadDeUc CORN La~~· MEAD fM . IIIII(JI)IIrjwj . •I Ol FISH $]59 HOMEGROWN .. \ . 11 • ,... Encehna ltlS alert.issued .t' Winners In Every StoreI c.non B-Digit SOUTHERN YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES La.................. . r--k&c}e-;;cle7sis' p·l;~'d~-1 . •10. Grand Prlztsf no.oos1~hoMrrshil 1sf .Prizes I $5()(} Clothes Shopping SEA TREASURE • 2 LB. BOX PKG. At 62 North ======== 85 . KID CUISINE DINNERS ~· oz. (ij9) ;;TIIU=;;RS=D=AY;;;.=;;::;:=::;;;;=::W:=a=::ll;;ac;;e=is=~fr;;o!:;m=t::=h;;e=::R::=Ip~l;ey=;;l;;n;;vi::;te;;d::;. Low Price! BANQUET 6'11 wmmunity calendar We will be Pleased to inspect your damaged jewelry ano estimate the cost o1 repair. It often takes very !ittte to make oamaged jewetry like ne~o~ again. .a.m ............. £li0UJdruJ Wimps, steer clear. Unless you're ready to accept the challenged the CJI:.new Eagle Talon ·TSi AWD. With its 2.0 litre 16-~IYe tur6ocharged DOHC engine. And 0-60 in 6.3 seconds.* . Go aheOcl-ifyoore ready.lfyolve got the guts, we've got the car. -· CLEVELAND (t)Pl) - ABCTV's new weekly news maga-· zine, "Prlmetlme, " will feature a segment Thursday night on allegations that Cleveland narcotics detectives allowed the sale of drugs to raise money lor a 1985 cocaine Investigation. A spokeswoman lor Rep. Louis Stokes, who Is to be interviewed, said Thursday morning the show's producers had again changed their minds and decided to air the segment Thursday night. It was ·initially scheduled for this week, but producers called ., Stokes and Cleveland Mayor t-H FLOWER SHOW -Sherry Jewell, left, WC11J Wedaeaday. Ruby Burke, center, won graad· George Voinovlch -who also Is graad champion In tbe junior dlVtaloa' of tbe t-H cbamploa Ia the senior division, and Lisa Stethem to be Interviewed - Wednesday Flower Sbow at tbe Meigs Couaty Fair on . won reserve champion In the jualor division. and postponed it. They changed their minds again late Wednesday or early Thursday . The Issue concerns claims by drug tlealer Arthur Feckner that ,.:;;;:::== . Cleveland narcotics detectives · KANA,UgA..,..Revl~allnnowin Church of Christ In Ripiey, helped raise $450,000 to finance a SUNDAY . progress at:.the SUvQi- Mem·o rlal W.Va., and Is married to the "sting" operat.lon by allowing POMEROY -The annual him to sell13 pounds of cocaine in ; I?r~ill . Baptist Church in Ka- lorm~r Jennifer Grover, daugh· -·nauga. Rev. Ralph Dean, Hunt. ter of Ken and Mary Gr.o ver of Dorst reunion will be held on a public housing project. . Sunday .at th!! ·Lancaster fair· · W.Va. is the evangelist. There theZiQncongregatlon.Acarryln An Investigation resulted in , will be special singing nightly. dinner is planned for noon on :grounds. A potluck dinner will be five officers being Indicted on served at noon. All friends and drug trafficking charges last Pastor Dennis Parsons Invites Sunday and the public Is invited relatives are Invited. : the public. to attend. year. However. a Cuyahoga POMEROY -The second an- County Common Pleas judge SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Ash nual reunion of the descendants found them Innocent after ruling REEDSVILLE -There will be of Dannie alid Flossie Brlckles Ohio law permits police partici: Street Freewill Baptist Church men's slow pitch soft ball tourna; will have revival today through will be held on Sund.a y, Aug. 20, at pation In drug sales as part of • Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly . ment held on. Saturday and the Old Holiday School groupds undercover operations . Sunday at Eastern High SchooL ; Norman Taylor from Evans, on Gilkey Ridge Road. A basket Voinovich ·Said his review of The cost Is $65 and ·hit your own ;·w.va. will conduct the revival. lunch will be held at noon. ' the case, found evidence of pollee baiL Call 378-6406 for ' complicity in the d~ug sales. POMEROY -The Hazel Com; POMEROY - The Pomeroy Information. The mayor said he had little munity Church will be having a knowledge about the sting until · group of A.A. and Al-Anon will home coming on Sunday begin- he was given lnves tlgatlve reREEDSVILLE -TheS.V.A.C. : meet on Thursday 'al 7 p.m. at ning at 9:30a.m. The Joy Singers ports two years after the opera· football preview will be held on : Sacred Head Catholic Church . Saturday. will be performing. Dinner will lion. FRIDAY be served at noon. CHESHIRE -The Community BASHAN -The Red Bush · Action Agency will be having a Church ot'Chrlst on Bashan Road CHESTER -The Chester Uni. free clothing day on Friday from will have a weekend meeting on ted Methodist Church will be : 9 a.m. to noon at the Old high Saturday at 7 p.m . Sunqay having a cluster meeting on · school in Cheshire. · Sunday at 7:30p.m . The French morning 'worship is at 9:30 a.m. and evening worship is at 6 p.m. City Clowns will be entertaining : KANAUGA - Special singers Denver Hill. Foster. W.Va. will and the public is invited to Bill and Katherine Cremeans, be the speaker. The public is att,end. . 1111d ~die and DorothY Boyer_ . ,...,_,_ . , ,· \itllr til! slifgfhg ai the' 's uver · • • • • Memorial Freewm Baptist Church. The public Is Invited to ' attend. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State can range from a very mild health officials are warning illness with relatively lew sympHARRISONVILLE .:_Mission- Ohioans to watch for signs of St. toms to a deadly illness. Elderly ary service at Harrisonville Louis encephalitis, with ho· people usually' are more severely Holiness Chapel ~Ill be held ·on meowners being warned to re- affected. An 'epidemiologist with . the Friday at 7:30p.m. Rev. William move standing water that may Sullivan. doing work In Mexico provide a breeding ground for Ohio Department of Health, Ellen Peterson, said people and Cuba will speak. Pastor Earl disease-carrying mosquitoes. should check their property for Fields invites the public. .The warning was issued after a that would hold rainanything sparrow trapped recently on water, such as tires, buckets or RUTLAND- The Zion Church Cleveland's west side was found of Christ of Route 143 Is planning to have antibodies to the ence- old gutters. a weekend homecoming revival phalitis virus. Encephalitis can "Any. malfunctioning septic' Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. be spread by mosquitoes that bite tanks discharging untreated waGreg and 'Jennifer Wallace, diseased birds. · Jol)nson City, Tenn., will be Symptoms of St. Louis ence- ter should be corrected, sinGe leading the services at 7:30p.m. phalitis Include fever, head· mosquitoes thrive very well in on Friday and Saturday, and acl)es, fatigue, lethargy, a stiff sewage and polluted water," she 10:30 _.'O m. and 2 p.'m. on Sunday. neck, nausea and vomiting. It said. 3 LB. TUB SPRUD ... .. . a., Introducing the all-wheel drive · Eagle Talon TSi. · 4-H fair booth winnerS named Case makes 'Primetime' B .Picked and Packed at its' Peak/ Truck pull slated The Meigs County fair truck : Winners in Wednesday's beef pull will be held at 7:30 Friday : night In the Center Field. . cook·off at the Meigs County Fair were Mary Rose, first; Kathy . . Classes ot the pull will be 4800, :. Parker, second; Addalou Lewis, four wheel drive , modified; 6200 third; and Connie Qulvey, fourth. four wheel drive modified truck; ; 5800 super stock truck. and 6000 stock truck pulL :: Premiums ranging from a high .·• of $175 to $15 will be awarded In .. the pull which Is sanctioned by ;.. the Southeastern Ohio Truc.k .. The Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders Pullers Ass6clation. · Stock an!l · :. received first place for best 4·H fair booth display at the Meigs ·super stock trucks will be permit· :· ted to compete in the 6500 pound .• County Fair. The Salem Center Go Getters won second place, modified class , chairmen .~ and the 4 x 4's and Eight Is announce . Enough Clubs won third place. Winners In Tuesday 's talent show at the Meigs County Fair were Mindy O'Dell, five year old, ballet clance, first; Kim Crites, dance routine, second; Loretta Smith, singing "Amazing Grace," third; and Katie Saunders, jazz dance, honorable mention. CANNED Harvest Fare . PNIB • CRIJOIY or CRfAMY Blake's character ran a saloon and was unspoken girlfriend to Marshal Matt Dillon playro by · James Arness. ' Born Feb. 20, 1929, in Buffalo, N.Y., Blake also appeared In the movies "Duchess of .Idaho," "Stars In My Crown " "LIII " "Sabre Jet," "A Star'Is Born:" "About Mrs. Leslie," and "High Society." . Her other television credits Included "ExJ)osure" and ;,Ca· valcade of America " Memorial service~ will be held in Sacramento, where she lived for the past two. years. Beef COOI'GOJJ winners named Talent show winners named 79C MowS279 S299 5299 499 Traditional Lonseat Rag. 1599 Chippend!lle Sofa wI oak legs Rog. '770 NOW Traditional Solei, mahogany trim · Rog. 1759 NOW Contemporary Sofa with oak trim . · . Rog. $699 . NOW 5 GROUP OF BRASS Accessories FLOOR LAMPS SAVE STARTING AT 50°/o $7900 . '699 NOW AS SHOWN 3 la·Z·Boy Sofas, valuos to '909 NOW S399 SS 99 YOUR CHOICE: Sofa with matching choir, 1 con· temporary style • I traditional style or Contem· porary Sofa & love-f. Values Ia '1451 NOW S849 SOLID 8RASS Beds & Headboards Dinettes STARnNG AT :. . SlVE ·' 50°/o S199 c••.., Delivery Charge On Cash & Carry Merchandilt 11*4 I OIIYI ,,.. "'"•• . 6,... Daily til s· p.m. Man. &Fri. til I p.m. 446-3045 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE I 111 �ThUISday, August 17, 1989 .The Daily Sentinei ~ Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • .. • • ... • 0• • " ~ ' ... • ." l j f I \ • • ' ~1" .. · ~~ BOY SCOUTS -Joba Pinkerman, at left, dlstrtct ' execudve, : MGM DistriCt, Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, · presented the awards to the out!jtandlng Individual scouts and : outstanJJing troops In Meigs County, during Wednesday's Youth Night activities at the Meigs County Fair. With Pinkerman, I tor, are Bert Mash, of Salisbury Pack 246, outstanding cub scout; Nathan Baloy, of Pomeroy Troop U9, outstanding boy scot~t: OUTSTANDING 4-H YOUTHS - Recipients of SlOO ..vlngs Becky Broderick, accepdng the award for outstanding pack on behalf of Bill Young, cubmaster of Salisbury Pack 246; Boger Stearns, cubmaster of Harrisonville Pack 237, also selected outstanding pack In a tie with Salisbury; and Fred B.aloy, of Pomeroy 'l,'roop 249, accepting the award for outstanding troop on behelf of leader, Bob Arms. The awards were announced by Brenda Neu!zlllig, publicity director for area Boy Scoudng. boads and clock trophies during ·Wednesday's Youth Night aetlvltes at the Meigs eoanty Fair were Steven Grady and David Rice, Ito r, selected as oulltaadlnl Meigs County 4-H youths for the year. , - Winners of Grand Ch'iunplon Showman and Reserve Champion Showman In Tuesday's Melp County Junior Fair lkbblt Jadtinl are, I tor> Me!ts.. Clllford and Amy Weaver, , respeQtlvely; Clllffor4 Is a member of the Rockla' Robi11114H Club, u.d Ill.' sboWif wUh ber Du~b rabbit. ~eaver belongs to lhe Meigs · Marvela 1111d II plctnred wltll:ber Black Rex. · BEST OF THE SHOW - Tbe award lor Best of Show In Tuesday's Meigs Junior Fair Rabbit Judrlng goes 1o a New Zealand Red rabbit, owned by .Josh Bollllh, at left. Roush Is a memberoftheWlllopCiub. TheBestOpposltelntheshowlsJenny Clifford's Holland Lop. Clifford Is a member ofthe ROckln' Robins. '' Cannon shoot set Saturday Gov. William Dennison .Camp No. 125 of the Sons ot Union Veterans· of the Civil War· are hosting a picnic and cannon and musket shoot on Saturday at Lackey's Campground located at Guysville at 1 p.m. Travelers will take Route 329 to County Road ' 40 and cross the ' first bridge to get there. The cost is $3 for adults and $2 for children. Families are also asked to bring potluck and table service. •, ·~ .-~ ' ~ BFi!T PROJECTS - Awards for the grand champion overall Girl Scout projects In the Meigs County Fair were presented Wednesday during Youth Night activities to, Ito r, Becky Collins, accepdng for Kim Sayre, of Syracuse Brownie Troop 11211; .Jenay CIUI<>nl, ol Salillbury Junior Troop 1028; and Sherry Johnson, of Meigs Cadette Troop 1100. Nancy.Voacham, at right •. of Racine Junior Troop 1042, received a new traveling award for the outstanding Girl Scout booth at the Meigs County Fair. The awards were presented by Shirley Corar, director oft be Meigs County Big Bend Service Unit. •. OUTSTANDING - l;lrent Rose, Racine, ollhe SOuthern FFA Chapter, Is Meigs County's llutstandlng FFA member for the year. ROse was named to the honor. at Wednesday evening's Youth Nighl Awards Presentations lit the Meigs · County Fair. Sarah Wiles, of SOuthern FHA, was participating In the Ohio Slate Fair on Wednesday and could not be present during Youth Night til accept her awanl as outstaading FHA member In the county. . ' 1' STATE FAIR RECOGNITION - Recorntzed during Wednesday's Youth Night activities at the Meigs Couaty Fair for their "oulltandlng of the day" projects at the Ohio State Fair were local 4-Her's, Ito r, Nicole Pickens, in creative wrttlag; David Rice, In electricity; and Meredith Crow, In cooklnl'. Kristen Heines also received outstanding of lhe day at the state latr In woodworklnr but was not present for the pi~ture. Rice's project,lntroducllon. to the World 11f Electronics, was also selected as the overall best project of lhe day. . ' ~ · PLACES . - Kim Cri~s performed a dance roullae at the llt!!!Js·(;ounty Tatent Show on Tuesday alternoon. Crites won se:corid ptaee and $10 for her .perlormance which Included several cartwheels. After the dinner, members of the camp will be demonstrating Civil War musket shooting and cannon firing. Reservations can be made by calling 698-6298. For further information contact Keith Ashley. A HANDFUL- The reserve champion award for the market pen of rabbits at Tuesday's Melp Couaty Junior Fair Rabbit Judging goes 1o Bobert Hoffmaa, at !eft, while the rrand champion award goes to Kelly Ervin. Ervin Is a member of the Country Crltlers Club. Her market pen Is White New Zealands. Hoffman belongs 1o the King Bee Club. His rabbits are mixed breed. · --Announcements . · soqn ;1s possible due to class size Weight control class . The Meigs County Health De- limitations. Those wishing to register may partment will begin a series of ·call the Meigs County Health six-week classes for weight ];)epartment at 992-6626. Pleas!! control at 6 p.m . on Aug. 22 and 23. . Indicate your preference of TuesThere will be a choice of nights day or Wednesday evening . for the classes or Tuesday or classes. Wednesday and classes are free Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates it's to Meigs County residents . · 150th birthday the sesquecentenEach class will be two hours. nlal committee will have availaAttendance in required .at only ble for sale a cookoook made UP, one two hour session weekly . Classes wtll include nutrition of "old time" recipes of mothers. education, stress management. grandmothers, great grandweekly weigh-ins, relaxation mothers, etc. If anyone has a . lecimiques, recljles, diet recall recipe they would like to contrib· sheets. exercise techniques, and ute to the co.okbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the Past" send it or drop it by the number of people who can be Dally Sentinel office In care of admitted to each series of classes Julie E . . Dillon. Any church which are to be held In the "women's organizations · are also conference room of the multi encouraged to collect recipes for purpose building · on Mulberry the book and turn them in to the Sentinel office. The deadline for Heights in Pomeroy. Residents should register as submitting recipes is Sept. 15. Middleport block party Middleport's annual block party wlil be held .on Sep't. 16. Interested parties shOuld reserve oooths by calling Debbie or Mike Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992c-6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first served basts. so cail soon to reserve a booth. : Rutland block party The Rutland Fire Department and ladies auxiliary wlii be having a block party on Sept. 2. There will be craft show~ . ·entertainment, and food. GoU toumameat . POMEROY -There will be a Florida scramble with lunch and tee off at 1 p.m . on Aug. 27 open to men and women. Cost is $40. Proceeds will go for the Southern Boosters. For information call •· 992-6312 or 992-3671. . Big bull really · is Awesome By DAVID HARDING OUTSTANDING -Outstanding individual ami troop awards In Girl Scouting were presented during Wednesday's Youth Night activities at the Meigs County Fair. ln.front, I tor, are outstanding individual scouts, Cinda Clifford, of Chester Daisy Troop 1037; Bethany Cooke, of Chester Brownie Troop 1067; Anita Collins, of Junior Tr•OOD 1204; and Heather Burke, Cadette Troop llOO. Outstanding troop awards went to, I to r in back, Beth Theiss, leader of Racine Brownie Troop 1259; Nancy Yoacham and Brenda Jones, of Racine Junior Troop 1042; and Sarah Johnson, of Meigs Cadette Troop llOO. Racine Junior Troop , 1042 also received a new traveling tr11phy as the outstanding troop in Melp County. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The ·Ohio State Fair's tobaccochewing Buckeye Big Bull for 1989 sure lives up to his name. Standing 5-foot-4 at the hip and weighing in at a solid 3,010 pounds, Awesome most certainly is . His head alone would fill a bushel basket. "He's just a very big . bull, " said Maynard Beam, 55, of Liberty View Farms in Wilmlng· ton, whose daughter Pam raised the beast from a calf. · Just how big is Awesome? Well, factoring in his 10-foot length, he's bigger than most sedans on the road today. . Or looking at it another way, he's bigger th;m Ohio State University's entire offensive football team - 11 bruisers including one . of the ·biggest interior lines in the nation. averaging 290 pounds. Consider: The fair's Grand Champion steer this ' year, .a ·Chianlni-Angus crossbreed, tips the scales at a mere 1,245 pounds. Awesome Is nearly 2 \1, times as heavy. A<Nesome's awesome dimensions have more to \Jo with genetics than a voracious appetite. "He's out of a big mother and a · sire that throw.s tall calves." explained Pam. But the big guy can still put away the grub. When he's not at pasture, downing who knows how much grass, Awesome will go through a bale and a half of hay every 24 hours and five to eight gallons of water a day. ' . And when he can get a way with it Awesome eschews his cud for AWABDS TO RIDERS - Rachel Downie, : lldvlaar for the Meigs 4H Pleaaure Riders, : pre~~ented , awards durlnJ Wednesdq'e Youth Ntpt adlwlttea at the Melp County Fair t.o ltle . wlnaers of Tuesday's 4-H Horse Show. From llo r are Lori Hayee, grand champion lllowman; Sara l:raiJ, novlee vand claamplon; Kandt Hysell, f novlee rese·flrv:e!'~:~':!,~ Molly 1\mbaa, J1'8Dd champion proclactt.on; and May, reeewe champion pndadlon. Amy Meiqer, reeerve champion ahowman, wu not pre~~enl lor lhe picture. 'toban wu also selected u the oulatandlnr pleasure rider In Meigs County. a 'juicy chaw of Red Man or Mail Pouch. · "Chewing tobacco, " said Pam, "he loves it. He'll take It rlghtout of somebody's back pocket." Tobacco Is not a regular part of Awesome's diet, but he tries to get It whenever .the opportunity presents Itself, she said. ''There-are a couple of people around the farm who offer It to him, and he takes It every time," Pam said. "I woutdn' t want to mess with him," said fairgoer Anne HardIng of Orient, staring In near disbelief as the gigantic bull rose In his pen · to. stretch his mammoth muscles. ThiCk Iron fellclng surrounds Awesome's fairgrounds enclosure, but when he leans against ' the rails even a little, it's obvious they c11uld not contain this bovine behemoth if he wanted to get out. ·:A lot of times, when bulls get this big, they get mean and you can't handle them," said Pam's father. "But he's stayed very gentle." . Awesome Is truly a blithe bull. "Because of his size, if he wanted to go somewhere, he'd be there, " said Pam, 29. "But the kids have been crawling ail over him. He's very docile around children. I've got a little nephew who likes to ride on his back. "He's Intimidated a lot of J>e?Ple because he's so big, but he s probably the tamest of any animal on the farm. " Awesome is a Llmousln, a French breed of beef cattle known for their colossal proportions. He's fully mature at age 4 and has already collected numer· ous honors, including Grand Champion at the 1986 Michigan State Fair and Senior Champion at the 1987 Kentucky State Fair. . The firilt people to wear eyeg'were the 13th century Mon,ols, notes ' ' .• · Offer qc»od Now thru Sept. 30, 1989 Offer Good Now Thru September 30, 1989 · .$ .P EC.f AL PRICES LP GAS TANK ' The Kids' World Almanec. bese eyeglasses were made of convu·sbaped · quartz with frames of torlotse sbelll. In the 17oo8, Benjamlri · 'Franklin came up with the idel of comblnlnl. farsighted and nearsiglited g ) into bifocals. The lirlt contact 1enaes were made in the 18801, tbougb Leonardo da Vinci had tboqbt of them as early as the ISOOs. co·MPLETE·LY INSTALLED ' ! ,· ~ . ON . PB~TROLANE ·WITH 20' -OF COPPER . ' . ·. ' ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE . THURSDAY, AUGUS'l' 17, U88 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY (Free Gate For sftior CitiZens l 4:00 P .M.-Kiddle Tractor Pull 5: 30 p.M.-Group Therapy Band - Hlll Stage 6:00 P .M.-Open Class Sheep Judging Followed by Junior Fair Sheep Judging 7:00 P.M.-CircleD Wranglers.:.. Hlll Stage 7:00 P.M.-4-H Horse Fun Show · 8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull- Center Field '8;30 P.M .-McGuffey Lane . ' .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 19g9" 9:00 A.M . .:..Junlor Fair Dairy Show 10:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Goat Show · 11 :00 A.M ..,.Showmen ol Showmen Contes't (ln Show Arena) 1:00 P.M .-Pork Cook-Of!- Hill Stage 2:00 P .M.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 P.M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring 5:00 P .M.-Jonnie Belinda- Hill Stage 6:00 P.M .-Shady River Shumers- Hill 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 Band 'Grandst.a nd attraction * ' .' ' " ~ .·• ' ~ . Plus Tax ·:: '• •• ' Ph'one . " '(304) * Installation Includes 20' Of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra! Phone (304) ~, 675-1 17'00 ... .675-2460 -.~~~ ForD ;r 1 ,, ,.,_. ... .,... CITY 'ICE & FUEL CO. \ . ' (304). 675·1700 or 675·2460 CAll TODAY•.. "J'OVR PETRO.Lit.NJ£ LP GAS DEAtER" ASKlfOR ·cAROLYN THOMAS SEE YOU THERE! ASK FOR CAROLYN fHOMAS . .\ t ,, • • �:Page 12-The Dllily Santileel Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio .-·-Local news briefs___, ~ociety. to ~ffer EMS has six Thursdny calls .. The Meigs County Emergency Medicai Services TePorts six calls on Thursday; Orange Township Fire Depar:tment at 12:42 a.m. to a hay fiJ'tl on Keebaugh-Follord Road; Rutland at'S: 22 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Charles Yeauger to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 9:45a.m. to Race St. for Mary , Durst to Veterans Memorial · Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 5: 33 p.m. to a transformer fire on Hobson Drive; Rutland at 8:31a.m. to Route 124 for Bernice Hoffman to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:32 p:m. transported Avanell George from the the Meigs County Fair to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Trade deficit doWil in June WASHINGTON CUP!) - Record exports and sharply lower imports drove the nation's trade defiCit down nearly $2 billion In June to a seasonally adjusted $8.17 billion, the loWest monthly shortfall in more than four years, tile Commerce Department reported Thursday. The department reported that the value of U.S. goods sold abroad reached $30.91 billion during June. breaking the pre· · Vious record of $30.76 bllliOf! set in April as U.S. companies sharply increased their foreign sales of capital goods and eonsumer products. ,· Meanwhile, the value of lm· ports declined $1.5 billion from a record high in May to $39.08 billion, reflecting declining American purchases of foreign automoblles and automotive parts, oil, capital goods and industrial supplies and materials. The $8.17 blllion trade shortfall was the lowest since a $6.8 billion deficit in Becember 1984 and roughly $1 billion lower than what was generally expected by economists. The good news comes on the heels of what was generally considered a poor May perfor· mance when the deficit ballooned to a revised $10.08 billion. "This Is very encouraging report, particularly in the big decline in imports," said Alien Area... Continued from page 1 <!!strict's cash flow started, the pewly proposed tipping fee sche· dule is $1.25, $2.50 and $3. 75, to make up for the loss of opera· tiona I monies during the waiting period which is required prior to enacting the fee schedule. . One public hearing to discuss the proposed fees is required within the district, and that will be held in Meigs County on Sept. 14. ..The commissioners reiterated · the importance of the solid waste issue and the need for establishing a fee schedule, since, If fees are not adopted, the responsibility for funding the district reverts to the individual counties, which in Meigs County's case, would amount to $82,000 a year. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts and Highway Superinlli ndenl .Ted Warner discussed with the co mmissioners several roads on which county highway employees are working. Roberts reported that blacktoppillg is underWay on County Road 28, and that th e installation of a new bridge on Blake Road In Salisbury Township has just been completed. · Sinal, chief economist with The Boston Co., an. investment advisory fil'llJ In New York. "Imports look ilke tl!ey a.re topping out, which Is what is absolutely necessary for the trade deficit to make a s)gnlflcant move toward a balance." But other analysts noted that the June report continues- what has generally a year-long stretch of fluctuating monthly reports with only a slight overalldownw· ard trend In the sshortfall. · So far this$ar, America has run up a $54.3 · bil)lon trade shortfall with other countries, only marginally lower than the $60.16 billion deficit for the first half of 1988. Driving the deficit down further will be difficult because a stronger dollar makes U.S. products more expensive io foreigners and Imports cheaper to Americans, they said. "This (decline) is the las.t oft he breed because of a rise In the value of the dollar," said Irwin Kellner, · chief economist for Manufacturers Hanover in New Yor~. "I don't think we are going to see any further lmprovernent for at least another year. It's going to be a drag on the economy." "The process Is certainly very slow," added Sandra Shaber, an economist with The Fu lures Group, a Washington consulting concern. Licenses issued • CLEVELAND fUPII ..., , The ' Tlie 8-year-old Oh1o Fund cur· SOciety National Bank said It will ~~jltly has assets of· about $25 soon ·offer ·a-eneral investors a ·· million from ' trusl customers, mutual fund that invests exclu- such as pension funds. slvely In Ohio com pan les. .Starling next · year, general The bank, In cooperation with investors will be able to particithe Wlnsbury Co. In Columbus, pate In the fund with a minimum said It will open the Ohio $1,000 Investment. They will then Regional Equity Fund early next own a part of more than 60 Ohio year to the general public. Ban!< .companies. officials said they believe the The fund's portfolio manager, fund Is the only one investing Denis Amato, said he locates. solely in Ohio-headquarted undervalued Ohio companies, firms. , primarily ones with revenues Society said It will also offer exceeding $25 million and with· three other mutual funds to the out large amounts of debt. ' public next year. Currently, al( . Current companies in the four .funds are available only to ' fund's portfolio Include tne Ferro SOciety's trust customers. · ·.. Corp., a speciality coatings and · The Ohio Regional Equity . ·chemical company; National Fund is one of about a dozen City Corp., a bank holding funds specializing in specific company; GenCorp Inc. , a plasgeographical areas, -according to tics and· aerospace firm; and the Investment Company Insti- Reynolds & J;teynolds, a Dayton lute, a Washington trade manufacturer of business forms. organization. Although Amato concedes The fund Is expected to attract some Industries are not heavily . investors Interested In Midwest represented in Ohio, such as the compahles, as wen as Ohioans oil and e.nergy sectors, he said wishing to buy stock in compan- Ohio has enough firms engaged ies located within their own state. In different Industries to keep the fund reasonably well diverslfie,d. Amato said slightly ~or: th~n·, \ nd t~ch!'olbgy a~eas,. ;f.h!! tu,rid· 50 percent or the fund's stock ·· c·urre,ntly has about 20 perc~nt of Investments are now In the· its •sllets in short-ierm. cash capilal goods, basic lnduslr)l, ' in~e&t,ments. •. . :.. WARSAW, Poiand CUPI! Lech Walesa's Solidarity labor mo'lement and two smaller poutleal parties agreed Thursday to form a coalition that could mean the first non-communist government in postwar East European history. Walesa, Peasant Party leader Roman Malinowski and Demo· cratlc Party 'l eader Jerzy Jozwiak met for 40 minutes in advance of a meeting called by President Wojciech Jaruzelski on the governmental crisis In · Poland. "They have agreed on a stand to form a coalition government of national responsibility according to the proposal of the chairman of Solidarity," said .a statement released after the meeting Divorce granted ·A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Sonia F. Jackson from Ronald A. Jackson. The plaintiff has been res toted by the court to her malden name, Ash. -A divorce action has been filed by Pamela Jane Re~. Belpre, . against Gregry Lee Reed, Reedsville. 'Lisa Ann Mollett, Middleport, and Michael Alan Mollett, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Donna Rife, Middleport, and· Kenneth Rile, Middleport, have flied lor dissolutions of their marriages. Caldwell's two fac!Uties in unllcense.d n~rsing homes, Springfield were operated as Hertzer said. boarding homes, which, unlike Meanwhile, health off.iclals are nursing homes, do not need a · Working with a Department of state license unless they offer Aging ombudsman to monitor medical care, or if more than two residents of Caldwell's homes residents require skllled nursing and help those who want to care. relocate. The health department spokesStringfellow left the hospital man Is claiming Caldwell vio- . for placement in IOOF Odd Ia ted the guidelines tor unli- Fellow-Rebekah Home ofOhlo, a censed board-and-care homes. licensei;l and Medicaid-certified "Because' there were more horne for Intermediate care than two residents dependent on residents, a spokeswoman at tl)e se•vices of others, one of MercyMedical said. whom required skilled nursing Caldwell's homes had been care ... then w!!'re saying she's under a ' 'lengthy ... Investigation '· running an lllegal nursing In -which numerous cotnplaints horne," spokesman Randy were received about the faclli· Hertter said. ties," Hertter said. The depart·· T~department further asked ment obtained search .warrants the attorney general· s Medicaid and entered both homes March 13 fraud diVision to investigate and one of the homes July 24 for whether. patient abuse or neglect u.nannounced Inspections. took place at tlie Caldwell During the July visit, "It was facilities. urged that Stringfellow, identlAnd local prosecutors were . fled as belng In need of skilled asked to file criminal nursing care, be relocated to a ' against C;~ldwell for licensed care faclll(y," he said. · • The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156. MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A•.M. to 5 P.M. .':·· 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' •. 8-in-1 Universal IR Remote Control •Priat Of ad for all uptul lmeta ia double price af ad coat. "7 point linalypa ontv . -. • •s..mn.. II ..ot ,...:MMWible tor •forttfter first d., . (Ct'ID lar ....... acl>unalll p-1 . Cott-..2:DOp.m. firll•• dW attr·ltUbll•ioft to m•• correction.· •a. t._. mull M Save $39.95 per room, per night plus applicable tax •A cl ... ifled . .enilemn plec.t in rht DailY Sentinel f• · .... ct•llftad diapl.,. luain•• C.d and 1'- ctll notice~) wll aiMI -e»P. . in the fll't. Pl.-...t Algil.., end the Oelli• • polll Daily frtbune. NIChing qwr 11,000 hom•. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY. PAPER TUUDAY PAP'ER WEDNUDAY PAP'ER THURaOAY P'AP'ER FRIDAY PAI'£11 lUNDAY PAPER Cut 5995 ~5 1 300 Off 14J-Arabia Dt.t. 3,._w..nut gggoo *26, 2818 • R~tulfl -onalllt "At PH. 949·2801 . or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CALLS 1-C..dotThMu 2-lnM-.y 3-Annoucementa •-o~we- .. 1-Happy_Adl 1-Loet Md Found 7-.Vetd teleCpeid in advence) 8-PuWic llle & A.achan · Mr:rciJJilrlr::l' &1-Hou.-ald Qoodl • 12-lporllllg . . . 13-AMioual 14-Miac. M • o l t &15-8ulding Supplia 11-Pelt tor .... . &7-M"IiCIIIInlftfUmlnta 51-Fruna • V N - • &9-For s•e 01 t~e I rn:lir v•nr•n ! S••r v1r:r:s 11-HelttWMied · ..... · 12-1•..- .w...... 13-ln..,...w 14-·-··T-iftt 11-&ohooll• lnltiUOtk»n 16-11-. TV. Cl Aep"' . 17-............... 11-WMIOdToDo ·' . F r• rr :;rrp rl•r·s (, I I ~If' IIll k 1 11-Farm ICIU..,_.' 12-W..,... to 8uy 13-LiYaalock M-H., • o...m 11-Selld & fenlil:er · i1 -Horn., tor lola 12-Moblle Hom• for S1le U-Ferme tor ••• :14-luoin•ollfllclinto JI-Lota • Acre... 7i,. -AUtos tor .... 72-Trucks for ·••• 73-v. .••4wo·, . 74'-Mo•-cl• · 7:5-Boetl • Mot911 for ••• 71-Auto ,_,. • Ace• lOri• 77-Auoo Repair 78-C.mping Equipment 7~-Cimp•• a MOtor Hom• M-Aell £aute Wlni_. 224 E. MAIN ST. . 2 40% Off 1495~,5 In lovipg memory of our sister, Leone Hensley, who paiHd away August 7, 198~ and her husban(l, Charle11 Hensley, April 22, 1972. Gone but not forgotten. Ada, Mae and Leota • Electronic Horcn'l!!!!i • 3" Salety. Rellec:tor 614/868·1380 Don't po$S us by an).(ime .. . We're just minutes /rom everything!! WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: In Memoriam . 992·9978 Wo '"T 10•so.oo P• Garno ,..,.. •u.oo PJr Gemt U• "005-31 DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING •SHRUB & 'TREE! TRIM and REMOVAL ' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD EVENINGS 4/t / 81 / tfn PLUMBING & HEAnNG New locatlont 161 North Secllllll Milllllaport, Olio 45760 ~·=.:.c=.,~-~=l, 1i11t1 I .:W. THD Ifill • - . • A M/FM 'lUnar • 12 Pre.sate • Digital Fluorescent Display ~31-3003 MOIIIS · . EQUIPMENT · LAWN IIOWER REPAIR - MOIIIS · EQUIPMENT Reg.,329.95 742·2455 Salam St. Lo'-' As S15 lutlaiiii,Oio. 6/30/lta Til-CO. TEI.TE & PEST CONTROL Telephone MOIIU HOME PAIIC ' Baneries e~tra N20-135 279~! • Remote On· Screen Programming of 1-Year/6-Event Timer Save~-·· 399.115 • Wlrelen Remote Anention R. N.'s Reg 139.15 Low Aat15 ' P~~r ~onth• 791.00 •40CI!annlll Five Wllltl . Low All21 Per Month • LCDChlnnel Dliplay ean..~ao · ltconnoth McCulough, A.PII. Ch.t• Alfflo, R. Ph. ROftlld lllnnlllg. R.Ph. - Mon. 1lwu lei: 1:00 a.m. IG 1:00 , .rn. IUftdlll' 10:00 a.m. 10 4,00 p.m. . PH. lt2·211&S PR!ICRIPTION8 E. Main fllandly larvioa l'omaroy, OH. Hom•- Help Wanted A1nericare-Pomeroy '16-513 Remote balteries exira 499'!* Antenn1ex1re 11 Ym1r l:arecr and ~ouls pt.'r~unal sari~f>Krion l'(ln m;.~t~.:h -Mobile Pa~ _ . •Mobl.. Home Rental• •Lot R•ntala '192·7<179 lt. 33 llor'tll SIIKII9n ROOFING ROACHES • FLEAS NEW- REPAIR TERMITES a ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS lrlembor Natio•l PHt Control Assn. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Tol Free 1-100-535-2199 .AmeriCIJrt.. Pom~my. h11'1 tin immt'\iinr.~ openin~ fur o paHime .-nd/ t'r full· time R.N . desirin~ dOJY shifr, SII.OO per hour plus bonus Rare for ead1 )'Car of ex pcriem.l.'. Flexible schettuling, t:llmpctiriv(l sa lary and benef,rs ' nffer"l. · · \\MT ADS briRg VaCIIiol Money LaRue Hill, R.N., D .O.!I/. 0p•WaallMtMe'•l Amtr il·;trr-Pnmrmy 66n9 Ruc:k1prin~ Rd. • FREE ESTIMATES Call YY:Z•J Ptlmeruy, Qhiu 45769 i614l 992-6606 E.O.E, MEET THE AAFF PEIM SALE 991-2156 . ...... .. ..... . ~ RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEn HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous WALK-Ill WELCOME tM N. =w~. 11,::Wiill-t Garwga lo Yard. O.J. WMa Rd. oil Rl. 110. Aug. 17·16-11. H. Lawn, gordon, ~untlng, llahlng. Lolt olavarytnlng. , ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION 992·5-114 n:,_ - ·· , COIIIriERCIAL Glr~~ge B•le. Aug. 17, 11, 5. 2·112 mllu o~ Glorg1'1 Croak Rd. Boys clolhea .... 3 m011. :IT, Gl~a ololhn (aome new, 7·14. Bib~ bid, high chllr~ toys. Loti of miac. •CUSTOM ICITCHENI. !IATHI •I!XT!NIIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROOANO Garwga SOla: Patriot H. Furniture & m11c. Aua. 11. · · .OWNII: GREG I. ~R~E~S~ ID~E~NTf~IA;RLSI -MEJALIUILDINOS Gorwga. 2 family. Handpalntacl, 1rt1, cn~tt., clothn, houHhoiCI. 11-5. Fri., SOt., - n garage .,._ hind, Addevllle Elementary School. Addlton. •NEW HOMES SI NCE.: 1969 I!BIIY ST. SUAC1151 992 Michigan Sola. School clotllea, XX·large c1o1h11, 112 prlc~, toye, atarao, lull bact, mioc., Rt.141 . • OHIO liVER CAMPGROUNDS Moving Solo: Bokor Rulclonca. Rt. 7, Satvrdlly, Aug. 19. 11-2:00. Firwtllmeitama. NOW OPEN Yard SOla: Fri., lo Sll.-.. t-41. 491 Oak Dr., Spring Valley ...111po111: APARTMENTS FOR RENT1By Doy or Wnkl $18 Per Day & Up Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ·Aug. 16 & 19, Fndty 1o Saturday, 11-5; . Milton Road, camp Coni•~· 949-2526 7-12·' 89· 1 mo. 81G COMMUNITY YARD SALES •, Laon-Badan Road. Thuraclay, 17j Frldly, 18; SIIUrdly, 1U. WANTED SALE.fumllurw, ouotatna,· clothing & miac. Rami. Friday & Slturdliy, 8 1 . m .~ 12 noon. Flail.,. Warailouoa (behind Wedge Apartment•). Moaman Avenue, BellemNd. DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" YARD SALE • 2112 N. Main SlrHI. Waclnnday, Thurwday • · Friday. · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 8 192·5335-915-3561 We Service All Makes · · Tnura., .Fri.hllat. 1 mila out 21•, oc:hool clot H 6 rnloc. WitH ROOMS AND 5-4-89-1 mo. DRY CLEANING SERVICE 'Pubnc·sale & Auction W. Va. Slota Champion Auellontll. Rick P1111on IICiflotd In Ohio and Wut virginia. Booking Aucllontr, 304-7735785. 9 Wanted to Buy Complell hoUMholdl of fur.• , niture l antlquH. Alao wood a· coel heatera:. Sw1ln'1 Fumltw. & Auction, Third I Ollg, 1144441..1158. -oFFERED AT Fabric Shop 992-2284 Fumlturt end appliencu by the piece or 1nllr1 ho\.IMhold. F1lr · pricao baing paid. Catil14-446- · 3156. . "Weddh•tto•• Junk with molo,. S50 & , down. wla mota,., $25 I. down . . Richard George, 114-3118-11095. POMEROY, OHIO 5-17-1111 c,,. S~ulallsts" Junk cara whh or without 41!rry Uvtly 614- · . 388-9303. 8+ 1 mo. m~1or1 . C./I Television Listening Device.s Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen,icel C!J 'Hearing Ev1luations For All Ages Oulha P11 1940 qufltl. Any condition. Caah Ptld. Cartl14-1192·5657 or 114-582·2481 . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist TOP CASH paid for 11183 modtl 1nd newer UIICI call. Smith Buick-Pontiac U111 Eut.m Ava., Gallli»/la. Call 114-4462212. a % ~614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Glllpolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .llulbeny IIJ!s, Pomeroy, Ohio Uoad lumit..-e and houHilold appllanc:aa. PhoM 114·742- 2048. Uud tur~ture by thl piece or~ enure houalhokl allo eel ling.114·742·2451, Wanled to buy, O.k Dlnnate to..- chalra. 814-4411-0n7. s.t, Employment Serv1ces Stainless Steel, Give U1 A Call Today" morer Ceder br., IUHI. Lemps and other "•mo. 17th I 111h. Thur"' 6 Frt., on Krlntr Ad. off 211, third houea on lett. Plastics, Etc. atone )era, knlck-kniCkl, hlindm•it• lten11, · boye, younamerw ~loth11 l!ke new, ALL Yard Sal11 Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day balora lila ad lo lo run. Sundly ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday aclitlon • 2:00 p.m. Slt\.lrdly. Metals, """ thru s.t- .; 19ft UY'S BEAm SHOP ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .1 j Wlllllows 100/o Off All PEMIS well imo rhe 21sr ccmury. Juin the future ... Jnin r~ Amrrjc:are-Pomertl)' Team! 'I INSULATION Mastic - CertaintiOd<el Vinyl Siding SaaltHu Gutter Rapla<1-t Willllows llewn lnsuletioli· Sta1111. D.rs & .. S~QO.OO Si~n On 8unus . Our Nation's dtm>tnd fm k)n,~t·term care will otend CONTACT: J&L Aug. 18, S.? K1r01an1 hMtera, PH. 992-3922 Call, Anytime 992·5275 4 femlly, Centenary tDWnhoult, Homelite, Weadeater, Tecumseh. Briggs & Stratton. 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTEINS 949-2168 10.8:00 Fri, 10.2:00 SOl., 3 lamlly, clotho, lop - rnllc. Mllchall Rd. Galllpollt. In Middleport, Oh. WATER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis & VIcinity PARTS AND SERVICE For Mosl 2 and 4-cyclo engines . Stoc~ Parts for 3 mile• oH .ot Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens 8·17- 1 mo. ml11cl CoiHI Yard Sale 1 DAVE'S. SMAU ENGINE IE PAIR Located at va•y Lumber •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 1600 GAUON WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONI SPIEAD DIU HAILED Brawn · (Next to PAITS & SEIVICE ALLEN'S HAULING lost: female dog. Blue collerf In Vic inity Bull SKin Rd. I found 614-25B-12t 0 614-2151·1335. Oh. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL EN.GINE REPAIR 7-13-'89-1 110. pd. yuur in h ~plrh, cure's fasl t."St ~row, int: marlct-r --.: l.tm~ot Term Grc.' , · Howord L. Wrltesal Lost: Brown Chaokbook, Bank ol Athlond. VIcinity ot'Oillo Vo~ lay tHink or Downtown Foodltnd. 614-446-3111. 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 NO SUNDAY 992-2371 ~ In Aodnay .,.., reddlafl brown dog, look• llki a German Sllepiltrd. 114·245-5021. Maintenance •Computerized Balancer ··--Wt 5113/191fn Mobile Cellular ' CAll 992-6756 oi'INANCIAL.AID AVAIL 22985 Reg. 349.95 Low Ao 11s Per Month• NIASE Certtflld M1chenic LOST: Wilha C-, 2 yra. old. No collar. Reward. Edgemonl Or. arM. 814-44&-e710. -General Chassis BISSELL SIDING CO• 992-2269 Lost & Found LOST July_ 4, 1tlll! VIcinitY 91 Cornatalk/Soulhoide (2) Halt..., 18 moe. ofd, 1 broWnlblaekfWhtlli . 1 darlc brownlwhHa, 1100. A...ard. :J04. 675·7218 or 115-filt. •Grease Jobs •VINYL SIDI.NO •ALUMINUM SlDIJIIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH. 949-2801 .o r 111. 949·2160 6 •New & Used Tires .Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes 4-25-tfn "Frea Ellllmat•" Stray lclttano 814-441-3787 altar 5p.m. JONES TIRE CENTER mo. pet. BILL SlACK . Odd (arw, 304-m.aaos. 7 -26-'89.- 1 mo. pd. Rt. 124, P-oy Ohio 1/4/19- 1111 AUTO - DIESEL •ZETOI 11Ac:TOIIS efCIIO PIODUC'Is eHOWAID IOIAVATOIS •1 AIDMAN ilowas etNTEISTAft IA1TEIES •19915 7-17-'89-1 6064. 742-2421 lnfernltion AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••lteiOI PH. 992-5682 or 992~7121 R~ira Save $150 More FREE ESTIMATES VAUGHN'S Business ·Services Fraa puppiH, Raccoon Rd. 114446-411S2. . 992~5218 For Roger Hysell Garage 6 14·985·4·180 , Middleport, •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Djrt Now Taking LINDA'S . PAINTING YEIY IEASONAILI HAVE IEFEIENCES homo. 304-4137·2815. PAT HILL FOlD L. W. STEWAR TRUCKING BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON Registrations SYUCUSf, OHIO Moat Foreign tnd Oomeslic Vehid• A / C Stt'viCII All Mtjor a lll!inor lr B~up, male, f.month• old, to FrH Firewood. Cut at your own, risk. By IPpoinlrnant only. 114446·2917. •-s··••·tfn DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Take .... pain aut of paintifll. Let me do it for you. 7; 3 German Shepherd puppiee. I waaka old. 304-895-35M. 992-2196 POMEIOY, OH. 992-6872 IN MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO INTERIOR-EXTERIOR • 2 male kin- to g ' - , wk. old, f14-441-23t3. rod 222 East Main NEWLAND · ENTERPRISES SERVICE J, MARliN'S FURNITURE . and MORE 2-Hn IISIDIICI PHONE 1 1 o..r 16141 992-6SSO f X! ur1vr ',t ·WOHL> f'HOL..l ', ALL MAKES AND MODELS I 2 H.D. FREE llith COUJIOfllftd•I pun: h. . or·min. H.C. Pad!-· I IlL limk I coupon per cus- 1 tomer per bi,., senton. 1 Your Phone · l~·-•:0: Cabla Billa Hera IUSIIISS PliO.. ')ffP~T.Uf!Y SWEEPER REPAIR IOH PIIZI Wa Carry Flahlng luppll• 3 Announcements · W1 can '!fair and re- Giveaway Ladl• 1/ze 10 medium drell thoaa, oucumbarw. 814-245- TIIUIS. f.l, •=45 P.M. 1 SUfi. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 1 SAlES & SERVICE Fast 4 4·16-86-lfn BINGO POMEIOY ..UGLES CLUI Announcements Announcements corl radiators and heater cores. We can .... acid boil an.r aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. ETC. 21fi_Mi. lelow lad•lodt• & Dam At ~ntit,Mity DOy or Night ' SER~ICE OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT Prilts" 16141 YU-mi4 Columbus, Ohio 43232-4180, o• Ali. Pusc•mo• · .,tat 'a"'"'"~~· ~~ ,8 .., carp. 110.00 .11.00 U&.OO 160.00 f I II d II r:I d I 882- Middt..," 176-Pt. P I .Pomwoy •ae-Laan . 911-Ch-r· 1'71-Appla Gr773-MIIon . 143-Ponland 247- LMen Fill• 112-N_H_ · 891-LII..-t . 1 9•1-Aeclne 7o12-AUtlend 937-BuH . . 117-Coolvllt --Gallpotll 317-Ch•Nr• ;~I- Vinton 241-,llio Grende 2M-Gu¥1ft Diat. 4560 Hilton Corporate Drive I·70 at Hamilton Road TO 1HOSE 60 AIID OVII. - 2,00 P.M. FRIDAY County Area Code &1• ][HILTON EAS1 10°/o DISCOUNT .:- 2'00 ~:gg ~ =~e::EAIYDAY P.M. THURSDAY ~aigs • FREE Parking !I Indoor POOL • Exercise Room • Great Food at IIID•ET ADYACAIE -· following telephone exchanges ..> August 3 thru August 20, 1989 P.C.S. DAY IEFDRE PUILICATION · ~11:00 A.M . IATUIIDAY - 2:00P.M; MONDAY t&.OO 1.8.00 113.00 S21 .00 161.00 . 26-311 WORD& 17.00 D&R TACKLE BOX CUSTOM BUilT HO,E.S & GARAGES (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland oon•autW. rufta.·broUnu•d-rswlll beat. .,..a .Classified pa_ges c~v~,r .the . 33% (Kids stay free) Ask for the FAIR SPECIAL!! OHIO .WElFAU COMPENSATION GENERAL REUIF UNITED - 1 WOUIIS IOILIUUUEIS .PAID 8 DAYS 10 DAYS •-w..... ,. .• "" • AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette . Happy ~~ Yard lot•· .In Momo<lam ..; 1¥15-1901 Batler.es ex~ra at the Hilton East · just minutes from the FAIRGROUNDS .. ,..t4 in ectv•nce . . Cord ot TIIMioa 30 S4.(10 U .OO ea.OO 113.00 133.00 . -.nd• run 3 d•• 8t no ch•ee. ' • A'eplacas Up to Elght.Remotes • 7-Day/5-Event Timer · • Replays Up to 48 Commands At the Touch of a Key Have a FAMILY AFFAIR 1 DAY 1 MONTH •oou• BISSELL BUILDERS. 7-ll-'19·tln "Q. 15 WORDS "'1'-ll-;:;2iiil'iiwwo'-IIDI 3 DAYS The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Business Services RATES .ouo.W. ....... Qellle or M•on countiel mull be pr• ' '"•...,. 1.10 tor edl ~id in .ctvence. •FM. . . -ONe.._. Md Fo"nd . . 1 & word~ will be I J Pomaroy-Middlliport, Ohio Poland·may have non-communist government ·A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Wliliam Eldon Morris, 20, Reedsville, and Melissa Mar· lene Wells, 18, Long Bottom. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The Olllo Department of Health in- · ltiated legal action Wednesday against a Springfield woman who operated a home where an elderly resident was mistaken for dead and taken to a funeral parlor. . The resident, Carrie St~illgfellow, 87, was released Wednesday from Mercy Medical ·Center, where she was taken for tests after regainillg consciousness just .be.fore being embalmed. Doctors said she had apparently suffered a heart attack Aug. 5; ca~slng ,her heart and breathing tq stop briefly ;.... and leading fo her bizarre brl!s)l with death. The health department asked Ohio Attorney General Anthony Ce!ebrezze's staff to seek legal action prohibiting the operator of the home where Stringfellow lived, Robbie Caldwell, from operaUng the facility, and another she runs, without licenses; SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4574 17, 1989 State seeks saqctions ·against home where woman·was · mistaken for dead . unique fund·, \o··pubJic 1 Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio 'l'onight: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of rain. Lows will be in the mid 60s. Light northeast wind s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a chance of ra in. Highs will be nea r 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. • Extended Forecast , · Saturday through Monday A c hance of rain Saturday, mainly over eastern counties. Fair Sunday , with a chance of s howers and thunderstorms Monday. Highs will be mostly between 80 and Saturday and Sunday and between 75 and 8~ Monday. Early morning lows will range from. the upper 50s to the middle 60s. Thursday, Thursday, August 17, 1989 11 .sc• ='•!. . Help Wanted AVON ·AM w ....,, _a,_, _ s.Cal <. a Attention LPN'o ,ull~rna. lo 11:30 p.m. altlft. Opening tor LPN ln._aclln long 1..., oara 1110 pert-time piD ..IIDi• available or ...nlng nk1ftt • ahift, Wa · ~Ill'.. · AMI...._ --·-~-­ ••See Ua! - Flnanclnr Available := DteDWiWIMI .... .., Slop By MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME •ow ...,..., ..; IJIIIIiA. tiiiCI a ~-;:;_-,:~.~*ill:: . Nu 111 cenw Mon. 11wu Prl. e. 4. --~--....-.,--~ IWIIJn ... _... -................ .... . _....... .--_ --· ·-·-..-........·-·· �,...... 14-The 17. 1989 Thursday, Sentinel l.AFF-A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes · for Rant 2 br., loattd '-' Ewrgr..n, I I N~ lurn. SIR, 4-112 owllao from Qollloollo. No polL S25Q/Ino. 114..4W031. - -.1400. ForLease Very ..... -ioUo 2nd ttoar, s br., opt. unlurniMod, otovo I ratrlg, hlotortc homo - mUtiiKioe ,,.., ..,. Nl(d. Colt ltH41 4421. N~ 31R trollor, IIIM!ndo, living ....., largo ront. City och-. 314 Third 111., Konougo,l14-441- 51 BORN - t174 Chovy .. ?Jek..,P1• ""'"~ 304_._1see. till lronoo U t opel., $1200: 114-44fo7720. Television ·. Viewing fW No.'( t.lM'f. I? !lOr GL'l'~! .~.~~~ 72 Trucks tor Sale 49 • 1117 hoH '"" Chovy lllck""P• 4WD, Cal oftor I p.M. e1 W~243e. For Solo: 1177 Ford ...-11 . dnvo. s~ BIN hu 351 modltiOd bUIH-upoonglno. lt4211-t2U 114-211-133'5. GMC 1.2 dlaul, 58,000 oetuol miiH, CN;IIInal OWntr, IX. ooncf, 614-446-2 57. . Goods 73 Vans THURS.. AUG. 17 8 • EVENING 6:00 (]) Bonanza: The Loal Ep!Mdea • (]) (iJ . . (I) ((II Ill@ a5l Newe · !D Home R~n Derby · 11J Shining Tim• Slallan E;1 (!) Reldlng Rainbow 1;1 at «ll Happy Day1 I!)) Facto Of Life II) Ca11oon E1pweos 6:05 (I) Allee 6:30 8 (I) I!Jl NBC Nightly Nawo Merchandise Household The Daily Sentinei--:-Page-16 . .... r:~:~' S(C~4ll¥\-J&£~s· ..... -., 411-1~. Locuot Rood .., right, 30U751071. .. clop. Nll'od.I14-44MJ27. .~v-.~idcleport, ...-.. .. ___Ohio ._,. -- Autos tor Sale 1171 Dodgo . . . . 1400. . Two trailer opocN, ~outo 1 chld,.n occoplod. Cab!<! T.V., 114 4tl Ml1,eri1W41-Im 2 br., tro!lor, • tllpooit ,.quwod.l14.ai-11D. · 21R mobllo- tor ron!. Rot. 7471 71 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wii1bt 46 Space for Rant D065 LIKE TO BE SCRATC~ED BEIIIND T~EIII. EARS, DON'T 't'OU COULD AT LEAST OF COURSE, 't'OU CAl-if EXPECT ME TO DO IT FOREVER.. KEEP DOING IT UNTIL 't'OUR . ARMS FALL. OFF,.. --- T~E't'? & 4 WD'I ~ Spo111Look (0:30) ~ fll (I) ABC Newa 1;1 Body Electric 3-2-1 Contact 1;1 1111 @ CIS News E;1 ID «ll Love Co-.:lion .I!JlllllowBiz Today (iJ (!) (!) e il))Jeffer80111 a OnSIIge 6:35 (I) Carol Bumen 7:00 (]) Fatltlr Murphy . • W PM Magazine (D Spoi11Cenler (0:30) (I) 0 (I) Current AHair (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour IIIJ Ill «21 I!Jl Wheel 01 FortuneC «ll WKIIP In Cincinnati iiJ Maneyllne Roorrango ~""' · of tho four ocramblod words be- • low to form four slrnp l~' words . I ENMADE Is rul c. I r I li. Ql Top Card ' 7:05 (I) Andy GriHith 7:30 • (I) Family Feud @ Speldweek Highlights of lha past week's auto races as .well as racing news from 'around the globe are featured. (i)'Enterlalnment Tonight 0(1) USA Today . IIIJ @ I!Jl Jeopardy! E;l IDilD M•A'S'H iiJI Croullre ® ll!lajor.League llaooball .CrtiOk 6 Chaoe 7:35 tll Andy GnHI1h 8:00 (]) MOVIE: 0. Henry' I FuM Houll (2:00) a5l eo.by Show_Theo visns a voodoo doclor lor help wilh Justine. (AI C ® PrOfelllonel Goll PGA International from Castle Rock, CO. 1st Round .(T) (I) fll (I) A Mttn Celled Hawk A.diplomat has put poisoned heroin into·the drug pipeline. (R) . · (!) Dance Of The Cranes (!) Vlnlage: A Hlotory Of Wine Northern Limits !ill Ill@ 41 Houro 1;1 . IDilD MOVIE: The Name of 1111 ROll (R) (2:30) iiJI PrlmeNewa · iiJ Mllliler, She Wrote . ({fALL'( Goor VP$1T. INHIN J: TO£.#> HIM .I: WA~ QVITTING tff e a Nlf>CT Wflfc -"'.:. . tff THOVGffT IT WA)' THIS' 1/tlff/c. • 0 ~.. •w ,tnc. a · Storeroft llontogo, 11 II. wiiiC· thru. 221 H!'L.vory _l_ haurL P)lono,,ltc--. o,.,lnfl!!, Of 114-MI-2112 tlly. .aa., 76 . Auto Parts & Accessories POOR lOY TIRES, 304.el'IS3_3_t, front ond ollnmont StUS. 4,ouv good uood llr-. oaml tlrw, new tlr... Transportation NMw and uMCI oar HIM ptl'lon. PIMH Hnd rMume to: P.O. Box 15, PomlfGYi Ohio. Now taking application•, tor ax- .,.,a.nced douahnut maker and lor port-timo/IUII-tlmo holp. Apply In 1"'"2n bllwHn 10 & 4 11 Knight 1 P11try Palace Building Supplies Block, brick, - • lli,.Oo, wl,.. dowo,_llntolo, otc. Cloutll Wl,.. torw, "lo Grando, OH CaH 114245-11121. 529 Jackson Plko, Oolllpollo OH 41131. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS NEEDED. JOIN THE ARMY Nollonol GuonltNi~·tlmo. Monthly poychock, 20 yoor Part Uma job? Work own hours? 3 br. home for aale, by own1r1, 2 m1. from town, elll an~lme R.D. only wanted. 11 hourw per acrtl. Westpoint· Ad., Hartford, Dragonwynd Caftory Konno!. w.v. $22,000. 1414·282-9218 .Parilan. collect 7 naome, 2 acres, good Qlrdtn, water. $15,000. &i4·797· Tho FrW1Ch Art Colony lo now chy oc:copllng opplleotlono tor on 2744. uperienced dln9 lnalructor. Ballat· praterred. Tap & Jazz a plul. Call Taml II 614-44ti-3U4 tor an appointment. Want lndoll'!ndoneo ond tlnon- clal aecurlty? Develope 2nd Incoma through your own bualnHI. Wa ahow you how. 7.99% · tlxad rata mortgage money available, 2.75 points, 30 yr. term. "Loans available on a fair and equal basis regardlen or race, color, ancestry, nation.. orfgln, r~lgbl, nx or physic .. handicap. WlHman Real Eatate, 114-446-3644. ,lll n- 3 br., homo toeatod on 114-192·7583. . At. 160. Priced to move. 614· Wontod: Exporfoneod Nurwlng 388.e711 . Aatlt1anl, pla111 ~pply In par· 35 Lots & .Acreage 2 ocro lot ,lohton, Mason 80, publie watar, $20,000.00. 305- 46 Space lor Rent ly - · 4 br., 3 112 batho,t4 -::6:.:-11::1183~.;--:;-;-:--;:---::=ter b«waan lll.m. I 4p.m. Mon 1)001, 18 acraa. Lots of dtek. opoeoii 1400 oq.ft. bam. $119,900 614·245·9579. 2 ac,. lot, Aahton, Muon 80, . Commorclol thru Fri. public water, $20,000.00. 305- Comer SICOnd an . Plna. Amplt porklng. Coli lt4-44f.4248, 446Wanted: Rotlrod lady or eouplo IY ownal'll 2 bedroom homa. fMI-8983. . 2321, or 446-4421. to llva In up~alrs apartment of eon at Scenic Hilla Nursing Cen- elderly lady to assllt In cara = ~... ~~~~n, priced aow.rad, only whln needld. 114-9i2- Farmar't Homt Adminlt1ratlon loan• available. Approved secWortt AI J-tome, tam $300 1 day. tional now on display. Franc:h Taking Phone Ordert. Ptople Chy Mobile Homes. 814-446-- 7321. coil you! Brondo 714-897-3262. Situation Wanted 12 2 mobile home loti on lucat Lana, approx. 1 ecrt. Phone Somerville AIAhy, 304-675--3030 or 675-3431 . 11 Cubic ft. s..r. frMzer about tO yoan old. •n; 114-441-7131. For~ tt7l $300.00. LTD, Goltod Y.e onQino, runo aoocl, l'olornlno Ooldlng $400 oo 31J4.45tl-tl38 ' . . . 1178 Ford von-15 po-ngor, Country Mobile Home Park. $1,500i floor turn•ce, t1 DO; pet Routo 33, North ol Pomeroy. eago, olzo 21" x IS" long, w . Lota1 rantala, parta, ulta. Clll Call S04.e7t-2etl or 176-1174. 614-oi2·747S. Slam1N 1nc:l Hlmoloyon klftono. ~ llud llfVtce. 114 441 3e4( oftor 7 p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point Pto-nt, 3Q4.e7tl-2013, tO gal eot ' up •t4.H ond tO got comjlloto $43.25. Groom ond Supply 8hcp "-! Grooming. All broodL All otyloL Ia- Pot Food Doator. Julio Wobb. Catllt-o0231. Roglllorod Troolng Wol<or Coon Hound tor 1111. Molo, a yo1r1. ~'';.;00;;;..;•1;.;1.;.4-t.;.9;:WO:.:;:::;t9;.;•- - - · 57 Musical 1t84 8077, ltmftod _.,lngo. 3p.m. 58 Fruits & Vegetables 9340. HARTFORD.e roomo bolh opo Wa care for atdtrly and han- axpw'lanca. LPN on c111. Low Income homa. Calltl14-992.a&73 aft• 7:00 p.m. for mora lnfor· maUon. SchoOls & Instruction ·RE•lRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 121 ........., Plko. Call 114-4411-4317. Rog. No. ltl11·10851. . 15 18 wanted to Do Blacldop road, tlmbarj tprlna; rur.. water available, $40.000. lt4-44fl-nn. Mult laava area. 3BR, horne 1 112 b1th1, exc. cond. ZO ecr... CRy IC:hOOIItl mi. from town on Fnon~z.~I:J.• Rd. m.voo. cou Neat, ciNn, A-1 condhlon. 2 blkl downtown. lema block Rentals r 41 Houses for Rent I room houeo, Krodol Pori!. Phono JOWG-3741. Fuml- s 1'00111 coltogo. 1 br., In lown, ,.,.,._ I cfiDOIIi ,.q'd. No IM!'L 11~54t. ---· _.,..._ l' 1 :J,1;n'l1, I vPo..;tor·k reenlist as a personalitr E;l 1211 Elvis: The Echo Wll Never Die A re.treshing look at lhe King oJ Aock'n Roll ·told by the people who knew him best and loved him most. (1 :00) . 10:00 (]) 700 Club 8 (I) I!J) L.A. Law Sifuentes represents a Mexican beer company. (A) 1;1 (D Auto Racing (iJ Ill (I) Primedme Live With Sam Donaldson & Diane Sawyer . . (!) Newl E;l (!) Moyers: A Second Look Examine the Bill of Rights throu~h the stories ol five Amencans. E;l · !Ill e@ 'Knoll Landing' hel 01 Knoll Landing Story WAIT THIS 15 JEST . BETWIXT A SECONT, ME AN' YOU, ELVINEY LOWEEZ.Y!! 1 4-44f. Cr k Ad revolves around a cui de sac on which family lives intertwine. IJ I!Jl Evening !lew• 10:30 (!) Maatorplece Theelrti Harriet and Guy are reuniteo in Athens by Prince Yakimov. i Davlaon Plumbing I Trenching ' " "' = -···~-· . . 1030 Cere-..... ~ • - Cllltl ..... lnd11100 ....., _ ="&'-~j':o. :~':a lltl.lo1011t. 104.S'IWtlt . 87 r I Z 0 NE0 S sure - the - !" ~-T.~;r:.,l..:.:.-rl:...;lr-=;-~t:e-1 C) Comp_lete the chuc kle 1 -.l-.J-..1~-~...J...~ A V - •• Coni)IICIIan a Cloolll Clle.. 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 0. HHrY'I Full HouM(2:00) as (1)1 ... AMA lupercroee ' (0:30) t . _ you IIIII ,_..:: II- today. Allltaugll you mltlht 10, you - =-'llllldllllp. IIC. r.-e IWIIr ., SIIDttld H llfOWIIIIG I I r to ohlnat or llltw woUr pllniiOIIIIIIIhlt to •aarne~ 1n ,..1 scud tleaiQJmtld. Don't .,.me or 011 ....._ !wen a lhlft _ , --·"- - · !II Meg~um, P.l. Novel ..lnliltld ... -,., :p; lkllll to "'-'* In lhld be- IPOII• thing. ... 0@ Pat Salak Sltow tMIIIODIIII ~ you I milliOn ..... 10M wily- _, ~. lmple!Mnt !111m ,_. _ ,"_ _ll!pll'leltce . . w.ll. mel expertiM Upholstery '· • "'*' , PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES . ~~ ~Dttlght Ill ...... lltow I' quoted by filling in ·the missing wofds you de'Velop from step No. 3 below .. FORI. ' I. ... UNSCRAMBLE U ANSWER II III SCIAM-LETS ANSW!RS 8·1(. Muslin - Occur - Befit - Hansom - CUN/CS My Idea of creative marketing would be to own 16 doUghnul shops and three weighHoss CLINICS. . . · BRIDGE . NOiml .Al062 .QJ62 U76 Unbalanced no-trump hand 1-1'1-lt .QB . WEST EAST •Qsu •u7 By James JIICOby · If you hold an uns~pported king, it is nice when tbe player who leads that suit is on your left. For that reason, South opened today's bidding with one no-trump, One d~ not normally think of a seven~rd suit as part of a balanced band suitable for no-trump, but South's red ltinp were sjnppers that would attain their maximum effectiveness only if South became declarer. After the no-trump opening, North bid two clulls, looking for a 4-4 majorsuit fit. When South denied a major, North bid the game right away: And what if North had only in9ited game with two no-trump? Despite minimu111 high-card points (lli), South sllould accept. If tbe seven-card club suit does · ks sh ld ~~m:.ork, nine tric \)U come When the queen of diamonds was led, declarer, won and ran off tile club suit. Beea- West thought be needed to guard the king of spades, be dilcarded a diamond. that enabled declarer . to knock out the ace of hearts and make an overtrick. At another table, South opened with one club. West doubled for takeout. When South jumped to three clubs, •u• .7H3 .10842 tAQJ3 • 953 .J4 •• SOUTH .K lD tK5 .AKJI0742 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Sooollo INT Well Paoa Paoa 2t Norllo 2+ 3NT Opening lead: Eut Pua Allpua +Q 1---------:----.;;J "· North bid. three no-trump': AI'""''"" "8 - ........ spade was led by East, North could not come to nine tricks without playing hearts. West put East bact on lead with tbe spade,queen. and • , diam!Mid through dummy's K-& let the c:oatract. For sure, it's good bridge to open one no-trump with a long good minor suit and partied side-suit kinp. · · ~-~-~~-·~·Br1<tlo·w "J~OfJCMdGims./1rl'lt~s rriiUio/atlw; u.. Jail! Olfraltl J~l .,. - •. - •t e Alnlf Boilh 1«>-· "" -,..'*"'I 1f.,. _ .................... ·· ... CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSlPH ACFIOSS · 36 Crown 1 Palm leaf . 37· Greek peak 4 Musical 38 Knell symbol ' 39 Function 8 Done with 9 Nocturnal DOWN lemur 1 Type of 11 Wall · molding Kelly's 2U.S . crea1ion mlli1ary Yeaterdey'a Ariewer 12 Road . decoralion13 Withered 25 Type of and secret 3 Nigerian 15 Likewise anesthetic 14 Yale 4 Red wine 18 Cross out 28 Call il student 5 Thea1er 21 "I am the quits · 15"Whose box captain 29 Spirit Honey 8 Before of my - " lamp -You?" 7 Allain 22 Nureyev 's 31 James 16 Scottish contenllield Jones river ment 23 Night light 34 Chairman 17 Brain (sl.) 8 Frank 24 Stitching 19 That 1 0 Derrick term 35 Mrs. Hoover woman -::--rr-,.,.-..20 Breeding place 21 Except 22 Rambo's knlle 23 Dawdle 24 Unscathed 25 - and fish 28 Tree 27"- · Academy· · (1984 film) -.. -. -. .. • 30Beverage 31 One (Ger.) 32 Crisscross 33 "Gypsy" stage star 35. Film director DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'f.E~- Here's how to work It: 1117 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the. three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. !Ill USA Today .,. i1J SparU Tan!lllt · . , . . . , . (April • " • . , Don't 1111 your . . . lhOI1 today..,.,. If • 1111111" nlntlilondltlon. t7800 l'lnll.~1~ . I (l)c-.c (!)One On OM e (I) Nlaltlllne ,.., 11..-dlltr ~ ktRUIIICII •r Ill lllodo, 110- run- .- ......._... _ .. lntentlilnl from blltlnd "" tile rille - Wllln --~ poeed, yo.~ ""' ol 1*111 con- ... I .----::-------,hope I break even today, 1 Ill Mllml VIce lit You Cell h A Stir 11:311 (]) llalmln 0 W IIJ) Tonight Sltow ® l!portiCenler (0:30) I ~ While al the racetrack a ·. .....;R;..I~ '.:U:,....:..:H...;E;...::S:,.....--11 1 r 1 . ;:; young tenow turned trom the . _ . . betting window and said, "I @ Moneytlne n.,. taclttv If -~...,....,Voup !Ill Ill @ .. G •liD AreeniO Hell (1 :00) ., All lltoulcl ' you qtillelly 01 all lit ... ~ (I) (iJ . . (I) I!Jl Newo "*"lllr· llrGb 10 - m e l dlllort tile-· 1174 110 ....... IliON btllldour, I • ~ wltll cere today llld you lhould ~. plel~ Clay. ~ It only IM• one 11-.1 brullt · · rotn, Watorvolu .Haullnto ,._,.blo . dl .. CIOVIIINMINT SIIZID YlhloiH - . 2,000 to o,ooo capocHV: Glotoma, _... wolll, oto. Call .100. . lko 1 11:00 (]) htmen IC!timee•. PIICII (Pell.. Msrall•) Select your Mill ....... IWftrll go 11r.o011t1y 1n .,_. • llD Berney Miller ®Newo Iii On Stege bell today. Howe-. lhlllo only true of lllluallone whenl you a.n your reward&, nol with gomblee or get-rlclt-qulck Olf¥lllllo-Chl~ .~. . . 81 Fann Equlpmtnt of a hOusekeeper . 1:30 G (I) a5l FM T1>d tries to persuade his ex-wife to ~Otlt. Gladys never was much , 1l ~~~ tor Rent I!Jl Larry King Llvel II) Thul'lday Night Fights I t't.:!l:".....· , or 441-7130. Mobile Homes ···-.-· 0.0 thinks is an extraterrestrial . (A) E;l J'AMic eAILEY~A l!>l!<n-ID\Y~~! ' l- 1200 novlgoblo wolor front. ochoolo. Drlvo by 110 Stall Strlll. n• II)@ wl- ........... ... . . locko, drain• I water Ann, 814-44., 0151. Mornlnp or Evonlngo. rolly-1alsi.eo11. tiiU Chryolor Now York••• good 84 Electrical & ohopo loodod, SOU71-2722: ~afrlgaratlon 1111 ford EooM Wagon, 11t50; 1171 Cho3t'e':~notlo comoro, RNidontlal or commorolo! .718.814-2 . wiring. now "' -lrO: · IIIGirlclan. Rldonour 1111 Cho11f0111 Spoctrum 2 Eloetrleol, 304-1176-1711. •, "--· rod, a ooood. front "'"''' d~vo, 47,000 miiOL Ono -"!~ uanomlcll 41 m~ $3&00.uu 85 General Hauling 104..112-32011. J 6 J Wllor 8orvtee. Swlmmlna 1111 POI'illoo Suilblid QT, a dr. Willi. Call 114' PIIPI, outo. lrln:~.:~..,. ........ ~·1 II I AWllor Sorvlce. Poolo, cl• CIOVIRNMENT IIIZID Ylh._ ferM, niiL lm....tlat•t,OOO or ...... •too. , ......... =~-- doUvory. Call 304-· vaulted living room; 11 acrea, p,..,en oU I pt welli 2 rentalt, 1 carriage houH; On Campaign Crook 112 mi., from nvor wfth 114-2 CMvltte, 1uto., PSIPB, elr, ,_.....!!'liM, I'Mr Phone 30W7~24D. Largo 2 llory houoo, 20140 .dlcapDid In our home. 28 y11r1 Cttevv g The.Equallzer A girl seeks help for a man she Plumbing & 11114 ford E-~. 4 - · oil"' 82 doni 4 ooood; Good -hlon. · Heating .1450. 114 -837$ lfllf 5:00 p.m. CARTER'S PLUMBING , IIIU 112 llloreUry Lyn1 12,000 AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno mi., outo. $2500; 111U Oodgo Golllpollo Ohio Ornril, •••· air, arulee. control, 121100. lt4-441-17St or lt4-44f. Col.l &14-141-3888 or lt4-44f. oWn. · · 7104. IIIU Chov- Monti Carlo CL, Pill'! . H In or Plpo It out. C.W. prox. 4 acr'lt, Wnt Point Road, Hartford, &22,000. Call coUld 1· 614-742-3018 bafora Ill (I) Miulon: impoulbltt IMF goes on deadly mission that costs I hem one of their members . (RIC · (!) (!) Myoteryl Harriet enlis15 Lord Peter's aid to solve the mysterious events. ~~~l;n~st~ru~m~e~n~ts~:.j~ cluteh • & 9 021~!1"' • · ! , 4110t3betw•n p.m., 1,1~ ' 4$4o1. ea • lndl¥iduol guhor Sopllc Tonk Pumplng_Silo, Qolllo l!olllnnora{ Hrlouo Co. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 1 11114 Cougor, loodod, SI,OOO. Brunlconlo Muolc, . !!!4.!!!".•loaclod. P,SOO. 61 1- JKkoon, OH t-B00-537.e5211. Wamalay IMtructor, IUI-445- - - 61'4·282-9218. Pe·rson nHdad to thara living Houoo - 138 S. Park Orlvo. txpentH with Rio Granda atudant. (1 :00) Services -dill..,, 2 d-. -nod by lady. Call S04.el'l-1801. 1171 Chivy Novo I cyl. Runo 81 • Home fino, · ~ ' Improvements lotion. $300." - uc. · - - 1177 Nowi)Ofl, lolr cond., $200., BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Pontlao ;i50 motor, axe. cond., Uncondhlonol tltotlmo gu...,... $200.114-367-o613. too. local raloroncn fumlohod .' 117$ Chovollo, tight bluo, 4 Frao ootlmotN. Call COIIICI t.' apd., $.tOO. Cood wDrk car. 614- 114-237-G468, doy or nlghl R o; 3'11-2454. a•r•••••m lenl Wolllprootlng. 1971 Allm Charger AC, auto, PS, now tlroo. 79,1100 mlloo. $1800 Filly Troo Trimming, otump 114-211-11118, .. movol, coll304-l75-f33t; .. 1110 Chovy Chotlon 1475, 1178 Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlna' Ooclae · Cl)ollongor $4211, 1171 In ZonMh otoo oorvlelng moil; Pontloc Catollno $580. 814-44fo othor bron~o. Ho- collo, oloo 1711 or 446-7104. oomo oppllonco -Ira. wv•1 304-1176-231111 Ohio · 11 4-4411982 Buick Skyhowll, cloon in- 2454 oldo ond out, olr -Iori, · 54,000 1111ioL S2,tOO. 114-441' Rotory or eoblo toot drilling. 1743. · wotlo eomplolod oomo ~ Pumnp olloo ond oo-•-· t982 block · TNno-Am, T-Topo, 41 ··-· Bolgo lntonor, now tlm.t. Alplno . ~1111 ::=::;802 =.·:--:--.,....---­ otoroo oyotom, PS, PB ,.w, Air, ' SWEEPER ond oowlng moehlno re-l>uiH onglno, runo 1lko now. """''· po~o. ond oupplln, Pick . Lookl Sharp. 114-441-1758. up lnd delivery, O.vl1 Vacuum Cloonor, ono hotl milo up Avon: $5. to oto~. Wo ooll "Sidn :1.:.14:.-4:..:4fo=-::7725.:.::.:.·- - - - So Soft". l14•9'il2·7t80. 1 roomo ond bath. On 3 to 4 WMk; W.I.C. eoun..llng. Mtlga County Hoanh Dopl. 'It 1-992· 1121. ~ Thurlday Night Thunder , rn 1073 Cltallna Pontiac_ IICIIIent retirement, college aaalttance. 304475-3150 or 1·800.t42-3511. -8:05 (I) MOVIE: Deliberate S'tranger (NR) (2:00) 8:30 8 (I) 1iSJ DIHerenl World .Kim anxiously awail!l the results ol a pregnancy test. (RIC (!) World Of Cartooning 9:00 D W I!Jl Che2r1 Rebecca promises sam anything if lie finds the earring she lost. (A) 79 Whoolcholra • now or uood. 3 WhHiod oloetrle ICoollf. Call Roglfl Medical, t.-.eafl-2t ()(, Nallhvllle Now . L-..1--L..,....l-...1--1 , e • I!)) Andy Grlffl1h II) Miami Vice l~llo~ loy ClAY I . POLLAN ....;::.·- - - - ----_;, '- Cln'PTOQUOTE 1·17 UM. YARU ARQAZSC PROM UOEYOVB OXF.O EZZPBVROU MAO OM XV -. TXPZX XEIIVR OM 01111 Twilight Zone i1J llt?WINigllt . ONewMite.._ . •tlnhllrHow UMKVLMBC VQUV. - BMR KEYJAPU Yat...a.f'• Catjlt••••tes DO NOT SAY ALL · YOU KNOW, BlTT ALWAYS KNOW WHAT YOU SAY -CLAUDIUS . \ It;'\ ......... '" "' ' .. ' �' PIPIIIIU-18-The o.ily Sa:1tiull Poniasoy-MioMaport, Ohio Cubs hike lead·in NL Thundsty, August 17, 1989 Thunderstonns continue. to hit the Plains, South SuJier .Lotto pot grows to $12 ·million By United Press lnlernatlonal '• Clouds covered much of the country overnlgllt, disappointing stargazers hoping to catch a . glimpse of a rare lunar eclipse, while thunderstorms moved across the high Plains, parts of the SouU\west and the East Coast. The National Weather Service ·said humid and unstable air caused strong thunderstorms and high winds that swept across the Plains states. One-Inch hall · fell at Mitchell, Neb.; and dimesized · hall was reported near Hemingford. • High winds hit several areas, with gusts reaching 47 mph at Dalhart, Texas, forecasters said. Strong thunderstorms al so · .were scattered across Arizona. The storms featured ·torrential downpours of ralri and strong winds that caused dust storms . More than an Inch of rain was measured In an hour at Gila Bend, Ariz. , andhlghwlndslnthe area blew out lights at a local hotel. Humid air flowing out ot the Gulf of Mexico also· triggered thunderstorms across Flqrtda and the middle and southern Mlantic coast states. .A strong ·thunderstorm blew down trees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. 'late Wednesday, the NWS said, and some of the trees caused a warer main to burst. There . also Will! . minor home damage and doW)Ied wires from the storm elsewhere In the area. Treesalsowere· ~nockeddown by thunderstozn:i· . winds and blocked roads between Dadeland andWestMlarnl, F1a: lnMontgo· mery, Ala., neary2lnches of rain tell in a 2 ¥., hour period. The eclipse was the first In seven years vlslb.le east of the Mississippi, bu i frustrated moon· watchers In mo.s t states only Oh io Lottery Pick-3 ·East Division CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio's and the total pr ize payout was ca11ght fleeting glimpses of the Super Lotto jackpot went un· $856,400. celestial oddity as clouds co· clal~ In Wednesday night's . In the accompanying Kicker vered nearlY 60 percent ·of the· drawing, Increasing the top prize game, there was one winner of country. to $1~ rnllUon for Saturday·~ the $100,000 grand prize. The The Initial phase, called the game. . winning Kicker combination was penumbra;· began at· 8:23 p.m . None of the tickets sold for the 456159. EDT and the moon gradually midweek game listed the six In· addition to the one ticket grew darker until It was com· winning numbers -a, 15, 21, 23, that had the six Kicker numbers pletely obscured by ':Earth' s 29 and 37, a lottery commission In order, eight had the first five, shadowatabout10: 15p.m. EDT. spokesman said Thursday. The whlchpays$5,000; 70hadtbeflrst The moon remained com- jackpot was worth $9 million. four, which pays $1,000; 730 had pletely' In shadow until about There were 197 tickets that had the fir st lhree, which pays $100; 11:56 p.m. EDT, when It gradu· five ofthenumbersforpayoffs of and 7,396 had !he first two, which ally lightened and resumed Its $1,000 and 8,792 tickets had four pays $10. normal glow at about 12: 56 a.m. of the numbers, good for $75. Kicker. ticket saleS totaled EDT. · Ticket sales totaled $5,553;055 $822,038. 122 Pick-4 Page 3 • .Co Of Our Year-End Granted defeat _judgment * ,. ..,, - Or Eqle Prom · •The Ohio Valley Anto W~ehollte" ' . ... 26 Cants . . • Tlu'nplke of GaWpoUe Sa:vs "Yes" To SavfDIYou Money! . We .Have What You W~ And . ' .. . We Want You To Shop Us! _. We Must Move Our 1989In.entory To Make Room For The 1990 Models! Selection Hu Nenr Been Better And Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before! Don't MilS This Chance To Get Your Absolute But Dealt Now Is The Time To Buy A New Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Jeep, YEAR-liD SIIIIGS! 2 Section s. 14 Pages A r,llultimedia Inc. NewiPaper Jones may run for • state, representative . *3,. . . ·. YEAR liD UI.E . A default judgment of $18,648.77 has been granted Bank One, Athens, !rom Herbert B. Miller, et al, In a foreclosure ·action In Meigs County Common . Pleas Court. .. Bruce Dean Swift and John .Martin Spires have been ap· pointed by the court as Special Deputy Shertfrs for the Meigs .County Sheriff's Department. The court haslssueda restrain-ing order against the defendant 'In the case of Fred~;~ M. Bays versus Robert W. Bays. Dismissed was the case of ·.Great American lnsurancy Com· pany, et al, against S&G Truck· lng, et a!. FinallY, Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill has stepped down as presiding authortty In the case of P&M Paving versus Bob Campbell, due to conflicts of Interest resulting from his former law practice or his ·former term as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 18, 1989 r htad 1989 '• • Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy. Hlghn ear 80. Chance ofraln50 percent. 3124 Vot.40. No.7J. M 3rd Big -· . -·.:I GELDING CHAMP - This Is .t he champion gelding lrom Tuesday's Meigs County Fair Draft Horse ~how. The horse Is owned by Wendy James, of Gl!ysviUe, who was unavailable for the pl<,;ture. Holding the horse ·Is her father, Byron James, Guy,svllle. ~--~----------------------- ., ~ -------------------~ • • :Qy NANCY YOACHAM Rlglit now I have my hands full Although Bennett discussed his trying to do a decent job as Dally Sentinel Staff own Ideas as to the needs of the · Ohio Republican Party Chair· · county commissioner." siate regarding each of these man, Robert T. Bennett, anSaid Commission!'r Manning • issues , he pointed out that be was nounced Thursday during a R\Jush, "Rich Jones would make only speaking for himself ahd not meeting with Meigs (:ounty GOP a great state representative, but for the candidates, whoever th e officials, that Meigs Commis· we'd hate to los!' him on the candidates may turn out to be. stoner Richard Jones is being county commissioners' board." Present for Thursday 's meet · considered as a possible' ·candlBennett pointed out that It wl!l lng In addition to Bennett; date ·for State Representative be some time before the final Commissione r Jones, who also 'from this area. announcement Is made as to who serves as chairman of the coun· The Ohio House and Senat!' the 1990 candidates will be. " It's ty's Republican Executive Comseats of Mary Abel and Jan really a local decision. My job Is riiittee ; and Commissioner Michael Long have already been to keep the process moving. You Roush, w~>re M ~lgs Commistargeted bY State GOP leaders as can be sure the possible candi· sioner David Koblentz ; Evelyn seats they ·w ant to recapture In · · dates we'.ve approached will be Clark, Meigs Republican Centra) the 1990 election, Bennett said . talking to each other and reach- Committee chairman; Paul GeJones Is on the list with a few lngsomedecislonsonthelrown." rard; and David Payne, state other area Republcans who are Bennett also pointed out that Republican party field director, considered potential candldat!'s this Is the earliest that state GOI:' southeaster.n region. for !he positions. )eaders have ever started planJones noted that in his 12 yea rs Commented Commissioner nlng campaign strategies. as executive committee chairJones regarding Bennett's sug· According to Bennett, the mai.IJ man. this is the first time a stalf gestion of his possible candidacy , issues in the next state election chairman has been to Meigs "I'm flattPred to even be cons!· will be education. drugs, and County. "! think that speaks wef! · dered but I've given It no thought. economic development and jobs . for Benm:tt. " Jones said. · ~"'~·. ' ·Follow ABCs, :leaders told COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter told his county, city and local counter· parts Wednesday to follow tbe alphabet - from A to Z - to make their schools better. He issued his "ABCs for School Leaders in 1989·90'' to some 1,000 attendees at an annual admlnist· ators' conference. · ' 'There are three basic con· cerns \)f school administrators," said Walter, "concerns that come before the complexities of reform. Those three concerns are attendance, achievement and dropouts. · "First, we've got to get students Into the classroom," he said. "Secondly, we have to help them achieve more than a basic level of proficiency . Then, we llave to keep them in the classroom and learning through graduation.·· Going through the letters of th!' alpha bet , Walter emphasized the Importance of planning,, creatlv· Hy, collaboration, hard work'·and compassion in attaining educa· Ilona! excellence. He told the superintendents to: -Accentuate th!' positive and be attentive to all variables. -I;!elleve In yourself and others. -Care about your school, staff and students. -Do everything possible to make your school the best. -Emphasize equity, student a c hievement and teacher performance. · - Find new avenues to success. - Gain community support. tiOW IN STOCK! s1500° 0 .,CASH BACK '89 FOitD RArtGER . XLT 4 X 2 ·ag FORD BRONCO II STOCK NO. 9795 SELECT • XLT Froo Air Plus Package • XLT Trim • P2t5 Stoet Owt, All Season Tlroa • XLT Equipment Group ·AirCondltlonlng • 60140 Cloth Split Bonch Seat Ctyotal Slut Cltarcoot mttolllc Medium Gray Cloth Clploln Choir~ Proltrrecl Equlpmtnl Packogo Froe Air Condlllonor XlTTrlm UL Efl Y.fi Engine Floor Conoolo I Speed ManuaJ.Q/0 Tronsmlsslcn . 5 TO CHOOSE • Chrome Rear Step Bumper • Eltc:trlc AMIFM Stereo Radle with Caasette/Ciock!Techometer • Sliding Ro11 Window • Hudliner •Deluxe Wheal Trim FROM · I 89416.60 :':~!:,~.~Hub~ , • Powor Slotrlng •2.3l EFI ~-~ Dooler Rttelno Rtboto Ttx Tltlo & Fuo Excluded 1915 FO~D T-BI~D lb:k IMM1, 2 dr, I 0~1 tnt. IICI llr, ado Inn' po, P~ pw, tiH, Clllill, Al&fll ...lo, rMIIIIirH, bucktlltMI. rtlr defog, ...... IQW WAS $5995 . -------·····················-·1 Offers You The Best Selection '· / U't:J AlP' I U£ fl,#'f, II\, Of Pre· Owned Cars And Trucks . lnTheTri·CountyAt Affordable Prices Too! . .. WAS · $16,671 NOW · WAS Arraign third suspect for murder Dealer Ratolno Rtboto, Tox, Tltto & FMI ExclUded "1h5 CHIVY CAVfiLIE~ --,lcrtq.C:::InM,AMfll loog ._, ... ..., · -lt7l4t,Ctfr,-,hont-- C cyleng, IKIIIr, llllftdi,_,M\ftl. rldlo.' lOW WAS $3495 Stoctll9n51. 4 cyl. on,. auto. trans .. ps, pb. Y, ton pickup,,.. stop bumper. $5995 1911 flr'IC EAGLE ldr, ,..Jon wogoo, c - . I crt '"11· 1•1 10, IUIO 1 - po, ... Mktt ...... ,.. clltog, gatg~L llock Sloct 1191lll, 4wlltlt drive, 6 c,l. -.. lod. oir, outo. lrlns .. WAS . ps, pb. Ill, crtlst, 1111!10 IIPt. r• stlp HIIJier, 111111. 1 WAS $1495 lOW '880 ::!"> ............... WAS $1495 . NOW •aoo BROrtCO II'S 10 TO CfiOOSE FROMII IDW •aaaa _ l;DODGE GnQM . filM~ I!Ock IIIICI2, ldr. horillop.LY·IIftl. 1oct o1r pe, pb, rllltll1~mt wtfll• ....; WAS WAS 11095 -~ ... """loot '* - . tr~~~o,~~~o -,... -.-lhi,Wtt WAS lOW $12!15' *788 . news Veteran• Memorial Wedneaday admissionsPatti Johnson, Rutland . Wednesday discharges Evelena Fet IY. Flll'lllB, Racine. Owner of the Junior champion mare Is Bryon James, of Guysville. 9 1915 CHEVY 5-10 =-~ · CHAMPION MARES - The tknlor champion mare, at lett, from Tuesday's Meigs County Draft . Horse Show, Is owned ·b y Herb 'E rvin, ol Ervin SJ2 98989 Ttchomtttr • Eloctrlc Ali&'FM Sttroc/Ciooolto/Cicck 11205175 R15 SL Owl All Soooon Tlroo ol.ug,gogo Rack Tiro Cltrlor!Cargo Covor ' • 5 Speed Manuol 010 Transmloolon • Brt Lew-Mount Swing Away Mirrors • Body~ldt prctoctlon Moldlngo Dally stock prices ('As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & l.oewi ~ospital XLT 4 X 4 A. P.R. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON Stocks Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 29% AT&T ....... ... .. ....... .............. 39Y, Ash land 0!1 .. ... ..... ...... ....... .. 38 Bob Evans .................. .... .... 15¥., Charming Shoppes ... .. ......... 16'h City Holding Co ... .. ...... ... .... 15'1. Federal· Mogul ......... ........... 23% Goodyear T &R .......... ..... ... .. 55 Heck's .... ........................... .. 'h Key Cen turton ........ ... ... .. ... .1234 Lands' End .... .. ... ...... .... ;... ... 27 t.lmlted Inc .......... ... .......... .35% Multimedia Inc . ..... ... ...... ... .107 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% . · R,obblns & Myers ................ 17'h Shoney's Inc . .. .. ..... ............. 11% Wendy's Inti ........ .. .... ..... ..... 5% Worthington Irld .... .. .. ..... ..... 25 2.9°/c, STROi.UNGTO VICTORY -1nnii•IJ1o.811toellher...U611, BuffJ, on wallldurln&&lle ~ ~1!11!1 pel...ompett&loll. Duanw• compe&IDI Ia lhe 11 ud under dlvt.loa. Durlll& &be walk &be dol barely moved an Inch u Ita owner paraded around the lhow riD&. ' BIG DISCUSSION - Left to rl&bt, Meigs County Republican Central Committee Chairman Evelyn Clark, Meigs Commissioner Manning Roush; Meigs Co~mlssloner Richard Jones and GOP Slate Chalnnan Robert T. Bennett discuss what they believe wlll be the main Issues In ned year 's state elecllon. Bennett's meeting with local Republlcan leaders took place Thursday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Bennett announced during the meeting that Richard Jones Is being considered as a possible candidate for state representative from this area. Charge girl with disorderly conduct One man was arrested and a A third man has been ar· 16-year·old girl will be charged ralgned In the murder of a With disorderlY conduct a s the Putnam County, W.Va., sheriff's result of separate Incidents at the deputy yesterday. Also chargei:l Meigs County Fair on Thursday. with the fatal shooting were two GalUpolls men. · · The Meigs County Sheriff's Rayrriond Huck, 34, of Crow Department reported that 21· year-old . Nicholas McKnight, Creek, W.Va., was charged with first degree murder and fourth · . Happy Hollow . Road, was ar· degree arson during his arraign· rested for disorderly conduct and .ment yesterday before Cabell removed from th!' fairgrounds by County Magistrate Jack Neal. deputies, who cited him to Meigs County Court. Huck Is being held In Kanawha County Jail. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Also arrested and arraigned on first degree murder before Mag· the female will be charged with Is trate June Sovine were two disorderly conduct by lntoxlca· Robert Gray, 31, Brentwood tlon. The d~>partment Is lnv!'stl , Drive, Gallipolis, and Robert B. gating who furnished the alcohol to the youth. She was released to Bates, 32, Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. her parents. Gray Is . being held In Mason Deputies also responded· to"' ii · Counfy Jail In Point Pleasant, with Bates . lodged In Putnam reported fight at the fairgrounds near the highway garage. How County Jail In Winfield. ev!'r, when units arrived there Hearings to set bond for the was no fight In progress and a three men were pending before group at the scene was dispersed. Putnam Circuit Judge Clarence Deputies also Investigated two Watson as of presstime this · accidents Thursday night. The morning. · The three were. charged with first occurred at 8: 30p.m. on SR the first degree murder or 124 at Bowman' s Run. Robert G, Beegle, Rt . 3., Putnam County Sheriff's Deputy Racine, was traveling east on SR John Janey, 32, of Poe a, W.Va. 124 In his 1988 Mercury, when his Janey was found at approxl· car struck a deer. The deer was mately l : 30 a .m. yesterday with kllled and moderate damage was 8! gunshot wound In !he side and head. · · reported to the 'vehicle. :According to various reports, Another accident occurred at Huck's Insurance company had 10: 15 p.m . on !he SR 7 bypass at Informed law enforcement offi- Rock Springs . Paul Evans: Ra· cials that several fires had been . cine, was making a left turn onto reported at the Huck's property US33 south and failed to yield to a In tbe past few monlhs. semi travellrig east on SR 7 ''We bad reuon to believe the striking !he truck. fires were anon and reuons to Light damage was reported to believe arson wu goJna to be both vehicles and Evans was · • committed !here (Wednesday cited for failure to yield. . "''ht) ," !13ld Putnam County Deputies also reported that a .·; Continued on page 10 Windshield and back glass In v(!hlcles was dama ged on King Ridge near Harrisonville. The complaintant declined to file charges. .. Tractor pull ·'still popular The antique tractor pull was a popular feature of Wednesday night's activities at the 126th Meigs County Fair despite the heavy downpour of the afternoon and the muddy condition of the center field. Taking first place in the 3500-3800 pound class for the $75 pr~>mlum wa s the 1929 John Duerr tra ctor .of Robert Ed· wards, Letar t, W. Va . It was the only premium winner In the class. In the 4501·5500 pound class, the first place went to Edson Hollon,· Racine, with his 1952 tractor, second to Henry Hart of Burlingham with 1943, third to James Cotterill , I?omeroy, with a 1943; fourth to Ted Smith , Ra· cine, with a '41, and fifth ro Ben Ewing, Pomer oy , with a 43. In the 3501-4500 pound class, Gale Diehl of Letart , W.Va . with a '37 took first; Rodney Keller, Pomeroy, wi th a '35, second; ~ert Edwads. J r., Letart . w. .. with a '36, thi rd; Br ia n Windon, Pome roy , with a ':l4, fourth; and Roger Tayl or. I.Ptart , W. Va., with a '36. fifth. Taking first in the 550J.6:\00 pound class was Larry Holl" nd , Racine, wit h a 1951Jractor. Ot her winners In the class were Roger Cotterill, Al bany, with >I ·oo tractor , second ; 'Tim Smi th, Chester. third with a '52 trac tor : Ben Ewin g. Pomeroy , fo urt h. with a '43 tractor. and Ted Smit h. Racine, fifth , with a '51 tract or. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE · FR.IDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 6:00 P.M.-Shady River Shulfiers- Hill Stage 6:45 P.M.-Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation and · Junior Fair Market Rabbit. Steer, Lamb a nd Hog Sale 7:30 P .M.-Truck Pull- Center Field •8:00 P .M.-Restoration Jazz Band SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 19S9 8:45 A.M. - Open Class Rabbit Show 1:00 P .M.-Pretty Baby Contest-' Show Rin g o n Hill 1:00 P .M.-Draft Horse Show -Center Field •1: 00 P . M . ~Garden Tractor Pull 2:00 P .IVI.-Peggy GJllesple Stylettes Twirling- Hill Stage 4:00 P.M.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hill Stage 4: 00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 5:30 P.M.-Countcy Blend Band, Hill Stage 7:00 P .M.-Tractor Pull- Center Stage •s: op P .M.-Butch Wax and The Glass Packs •Grandstand attraction --'----~- ' \~) ; ' . -------'( ' ' � 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 17, 1989