https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e77b1701d8f857bf73e21c49b9916c7.pdf ee2b417a32aa97588038a2d7a8c79468 PDF Text Text Pllu• Ohio-Point 20, 1989 W.Va. Entertainment · announced for Farm-City Day event SepL 9 . By Connie while GalllaSWCD TO PERFORM AT FARM CITY DAY -The Slaad3' River Shutners will perform at this year's Money Ideas Farm-City Day event ln. Gallla · Colin~ on l!alurday, Sept. 9; · · Equities GALLIPOLIS - Every "yeah· · tor) is considerably lower than a relative basis, the Over- thebut" reason given why the the peaks reached during the . Counter ma~kets have not performed as well as New York summer of 1987. market cannot Stock Exchange Issues. This relatiVely low level of vance Is well· (Mr. Evans Is ao lavestment turnover , In relationship · to the known to the InBroker for The Ohio Co~pany ln. peaks of 1987, suggests that vestment their Gallipolis otuce.) investors generally do no believe community In the sustalnablllty of the since the Fall of current rise. Before the equity 1987. Each has market generates a meanl.ngful been rehashed peak In share prices, turnover over and over must Increase slgnlficantly from again - these "yeahbuts" are current levels. simply not new news!! This development ·would reWhat Is news, is the fact that all flect the fear of the next Impend· major stock averages, exceptfor ing decline being replaced with the Dow Jones Industrial Averthe greed of .missing the next age, are trading at all-time highs major advance. In spite ofthe "yeah buts" . One segment of the market· Additionally, no evidence curplace that Will benefit from this rently exists that suggests a top transition from fear to greed will for equity priCes Is Imminent. be small capitalization stocks. Price and unit volume are two Over the past twelve months. on key elements to our analysis of companies, Industries, and the marketplace. Volume trends In• dlcate the strengthofthedemand for a product/service, while price adjusts for the strength or weakness in tliat demand. · • .. Cumulative breadth (a mea~llre ofthe total number of stocks rising or declining In price) of all stocks on the New . York Stock Exchange continues to be In a strong uptrend. Currently, It stands at the peak levels reached during 1987 when equities traded at all-time high prices. Its present level Is consistent with the performance of !he broad-based market averages, which have just r~ently exceeded their all-time highs. On the other hand, · turnover (the marl<et value of shares traded divided by the total market value of all shares - a demand-driven market- Indica' to GAI,.LIPOLIS - Down home fund and excitement Is what the Shady · River Shufflers plan for you at this year' sFarm City Day. The event Is hosted by the Herman 8t Bernice and Lloyd & Marlene Wood famUy at Gage tram U ,a .m. to a. . p.m. The entertainment wUI begin arter the wagon tours around 1 p.m. Clogging Is a·tradltlonalAppal· achlan style dance, one of which seemed to be way of relaxation for people In days gone by and still remains so for people of all ages today. • Not only In the Appalachians, but down on the farm. . HOedown dancing to good old fiddle music on a Saturday night was alwa:,os greM excitement. That same excitement Is present a . seciind year at the Ohio State for ·the Shady RJver Sl\titners. · Fair. They are planning to show you They are active In community how they keep trac)ltlon alive projects such as .entertalnmeni with their traditional dance for the senior Citizens, chlldrens spirit. hilspltals, grand openings, and The SRS team consists of about .. 30 active members ranging In school func,lons. · It has been a busy season so far age from 3 to over 40 from our for the team, appearing at the trl-county and surro11ndlng area. They enjoy "meetlng people and Middleport Forth of July celebrapromoting "clogging". They tion and Ariel 'rheatre In Galllpo-' . have done exhibitions for over 3 lis on July 3rd during the'"Out.ol years at benefits, al11mnl the Attic'' craft festival. There IS. toattenct dinners, co11nty fairs, various stUI a long )ls(of,evel!ts 4 al)d enjoy. ·, holidaY. ·ev'e nts, presentation See you down on the farm! fu nctlons, and this wUl be the .· . : : · · · . . 2 . .g GREEN FEES FOR THE ·~ i I ~ ~ 1. ' .! t• I 1------------COUPON------------- · I PRICE 'OF I With purclla" of cart ro•tal. Subject to aw.-.alllity - - t call for tH finN. , Present co..an at of play. 1 1 1 I 1 I • .,. •. I . ' OVERALL GRAND CHAMPS - The grand champion pullers In SaiiD'day's final kiddie tractor puU at the Meigs County Fair were, from left to right, Ja11on Roush, of Pomeroy,ln the 56 to 75 pound weight class, and Jonathan ·Smith, Racine, In the 35 to 55 pound class. Winners from each preceding day of kiddie' tractor puUing :'-t ., . .\.· Three winners from three age classes made the list of national : ' ,I or I ~~0110 Regency... innovative we're ready to give you Toronado.·.. elegant Touring ultra-effident and responsive Sedan and world-class Trofeo~ · service. Our sales and serEven though we're ·the vice professionals are wait- . newest Olds dealer in town, ing to help you now. Stop in · soon-our convenient location is j~t moments away. lhe.New Geilemtion of "OLDSMOBILE. ' ' 1616 EASTEIN AVE. • GALUPOUS, OH. .' . ' (614) 446-3672 .. ' ' quallflfed for Salurday's grand champion pull-off. . Both of the grand champions received trophies ' and a $:10 dollar bill for their outstanding efforts. · The popular kiddie pulls were sponsored this year by Dan Smith, Auctioneer, Racine, and Ferrel· !gas, Minersville. With the grand champions are Smith and Bob Sheppard, ol Ferrellgas. :Meigs children qualify,for Nationai,~-Kitldie·~"~raet6r Pull· · Nine Meigs County children qualified Saturday at the Meigs County Fair to participate In the · National Kiddie Tractor Pull to be heJd In )ate January at the Ohio Power Show, held at the . Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Miller promoted ·' 1 Section. ., 0 Pages . 25 Cent~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I -. ' • Cliffside Golf Club 1 Spe_eial g I POMEROY - Five Gallla County employees have been recognized for their years of service with the Meigs Division of the Southern Ohio Coal Company . Recognized were: -15 years, Robert E. Adkins, VInton, Mobile equipment opera·· tor at Raccoon No. 3 mine; Gary L McComas, Vinton. surface utllltyman at Raccoon No. 3 mine; William L. Oiler. Vinton. flreboss at Meigs No. 2 mine and Nell D. Watson, Northup, section superviser at Meigs No. 2 mine, - 5 years, Randall L. J.ones, Thurman. section superv.Jser at Meigs No. 2 mine. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The 1991) farm bill debate has started and farm groups are basing their positions on three main Issues. Carl Zulauf, agricultural ecort· omist at Ohio State University, says most groups agree that they don't want cuts In farm support ald. They also want more flexibilIty to plant other crops on program crop base acres and want the Agrlctiltural Stablllza· Uon and Conservation Service to 11pdate the yield levels used to determine government program payments to farmers . Updating the ASCS yields on C()rD alone could mean as much aa S500 mllllon In · additional s11pport payments. ..·' r-~---------.:. 'COUPON·----~---~--- 1 I Coal finn honors · Gallia employees Debate underway Page4 Low near 70 tonight. ·Chance of rain GO percent. Tuesday, high In mid 80s. Chance olraln 60 percent. . ' OLDSMOBILE We're _Gen_e Johnson Chev.-Oids. Ga~hpolls' newest Oldsmobile® dealer. We invite you to visit our spadous showroom. You'11 see the fun-to-drive Cutlass Calais® ... reliable Cutlass (:iera~.. stylish, contemporary Cutlass Supreme ... roomy Eighty-Eight Royale ... luxurious Ninety-Eight Pick-3 263 Pick-4 8574 Super lotto 5·6-12-14-19-29 Kicker 561614 preview held Saturday GHEVROLET CHESHIRE Dennis J. Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot was pro· mated at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station. effective August 16, 1989. from G11ard In the Personnel · Department to Associate Chemist in the Chemical Depart· mentm, according to announce· men! today by Plant Manager Raymond H. Blowers. Jr. Miller. who joined OVEC as a guard In 1979, is scheduled to· complete requirements In November 1989 at the University of Rio Grande for a Bachelor of Science Degree, with a minor in chemistry. Miller and his wife , Grace have two children. one son and one daughter. Ohio Lottery SVAC grid qualifiers, including Ada,m Chevalier, Jeremy Roush and Brett Parker, first, second and third places respectively, In the three to four-year-old category; Tyler Johnson. Me.Ussa Klr.k and Brad Parker ,In the five to six-year-old category; and Justin Roush, Larry, Ritchie and Joshua Ervin, In the seven to eight-year-old category. · The national pull qualifier was arranged by Dan Smith, Auctioneer, Racine. However, the pull was conducted entirely by members of the National Kiddie Tractor Pull Association. The national qualifier was held fol· lowing the last of the local kiddie tractor pulls which were held at the fair. Tractor pull results · are announced The downpour Friday night Despite Saturday night's cool necessitated the postponement of damp weather and the mud the truck pull and It was :underfoot from earlier rains, the combined wllh the tractor pull to Center Field of the Rock Springs fairgrounds was packed for the · provide a full evening of entertainment for fairgoers. "combined Meigs County Fair Cash In five places ·ranging truck and tractor pull. from $175 \O $15 was awarded In the four classes of the truck pull, listed first through fifth respectively: 6,000 pound stock truck: Eric Russell, Gallipolis; T erry Continued on page 12 QUARTER HORSE ,WJNNER - Sunrise Power, owned by Pan Houdashelt, Racine, and jockled by Dan Sickels, raced to the first place spot In the first race, a 660 yard dash during Saturday's quarter horse races at th~ Meigs. County Fair. The races featured a lot oflocal color and talent. Quarter horse ·races said spectacular at Meigs fair . ' . By JULIE DILLON Dally Sentinel Staff Horse racing fans observed son...'ope;!tttell'lar -rorclng' at•'sa: "' turday's quarter horse racing at theMelgsCountyFair . The races featured a lot oflocal people in a II of the races as well as In the winner clrlce. Sunrise Power, owned by Dan Houdashelt , Racine, and ridden by Dan Sickels, raced to the first place spot In the first race, a 660 yard dash forthree year olds and older. Second place went to Lit tle Cherub, owned by Chu ck and Marge Shields, Millfield, and ridden 6.v Sammy Newell. The third place spot went to Justa Go, owned 'by W.A. Adams. Nelsonville, and ridden by Rick Cullison. The second ra ce, a 300 yards dash, again for three year olds and · older quarter horses, found dash, featured a local In the first Lassies Flash In first, owned by place spot, Rock Springs Rose, Wayne and Misty Wiggins, Co- .owned by Dave Sayre, Portland, • shoeton, · and tldden by. T-ammy and· ridden· by 'fammy Morrison. Morrison. 1Second place went to Second place was captured by Billy Dee Great. ·owned by Adams Liberty Lady, owned by . Jennings Beegle, Racine, and Alan Adams, Nelsonville, and ridden by Dan Sickels. Third ridden by Lance Dreher. The third place spot went to Divine place went to Baracuda Buck, owned by George R Harris, Surprise, owned by Nancy Hou Dayton, and ridden by Rick .dashelt, Racine, and ridden by Dan Sickels. Cullison. The final race, also a 220 yard The th ird race was a 220 yard dash, again featured local color dash which found Bar Wheels, owned by Jennings Beegle, and as Cornets Chip, owned by ridden by Dan Sickels, in the first . Jennings Beegle, and jockled by place sj>ot. The second place spot Dan Sickels. raced to .the first went to Smooth Luke, owned by place spot. Second place went to Mart Damron, Ironton, arid jock- Ole Roy s Sugarbar. owned by Ied by Sammy Newell. Third Earl Cleek, Portland , a nd ridden place went to Homestretc h by Tammy Morrison. The third Hemp, owned by George R. place spot was capt ured by; Harris, Dayton , and ridden by Master Jaguar, owned by Dan' Sickels, Athens. and ridden by' Tammy Morrison. The fourth race. also a 220yard Rick Cullison. Locations listed where contraband was taken during recent drug raids An order to des troy contraband taken In recent marijuana raids conducted throughout Meigs County has been flied In the Common Pleas Court. The fol· lowing contraband· Items and locations from where the contra· band was taken were listed on the order to destroy. -Thirty-one ' marijuana plan Is taken July 13 from prop· erty In Scipio Township, Route 143, Pomeroy . -Thirteen marijuana plants taken July 18 from property In Lebanon Township, R.ainbow Ridge, Racine. -One mariJuana plant taken July 27 from Sutton Township, Welshtown Road, Pomeroy. -Six marijuana plants taken July 28 from Bedford Township, Route 33, Burlingham: -Six marlj11ana plants taken July 29 In · t.etart Township, Route 338, near Apple Grove. . -Four marijuana plants taken July 31 from ltutland Township. Route 143, Pomeroy. -Thirty-six mariJuana plants takeJ:t Aug. 3 from Le-' banon Township, Sellers Ridge, Portland. -Th irty-.one n:tarlj ua na plants taken Aug. 5 from Olive Township, Pine Tree . Drive Tuppers Plains. -Twelve marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Salem Towns hip, Nelson Road, Rutland. . Township, Shady Cove Road. Middleport. -Thirty-five marijuana plants taken Ailg. 13 from Salls· bury Township, County Road 3 and Route 7, Mldqleport. - One-hundred-ten marl· juana plants take Aug. 14 from Bedford Township, Eastman ·Road, Pomeroy. . -Ninety-one marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 from Bedford Township, Route 681, Pomeroy. -Fifty-four marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 from Le· banon Township, Route 124, Racine. -Sixty-one marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Salem Township, County Road 10, near Dexter . -Five marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Rutland Township, Nichols Road , Rutland. mud and rain. ;Even wl.lh the inclement weather, • LARGE CROWD VIEWS TRUCK PULL - A -E ight marijuana plants there were some pretty good pulls by the drivers. • large crow~ was on hand for Saturday night's taken Aug. 12 from Ru \land -One-hundred-twenty-three truck pull at the Meigs County Fair despite the Township, Shepard Road, marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 Langsville. from Lebanon Township, Route -One-hundred-ninety-five 124, Racine. marijuana• plants taken Aug. 13 -Seventy-four marijuana from Salisbury Township, Sto· .plants taken A11g. 14 from Bed· ry's Run Road, Middleport. ford Township~ 'B unker Hill, -Sixteen marljuan<t plants Henry Satkamp. 61, Hollands- : County Intersectio n. By United Press International Pomeroy. , taken Aug. 13 from Salisbury burg,ln a one-vehicle accident on • Hamilton: Virginia Hood, 35, A UPI survey showed at leas t -Thirty-nine marijuana Township, Story's Run Road, Hollandsburg Richm.ond Road hi Hamilton, when vehicle failed to 15 people killed In a dozen plants taken Aug. 14 from Bed· Middleport. · Darke County. · inake curve or\ Butler ·County weekend· traffic acc id ents -Twenty marijuana plants foid Township, Bunker Hill, Sunday road. left roadway, striking around Ohio. taken Aug. 13 from Salisbury Pomeroy. Batavia: Todd Starkey, 28, utility pole. Three of the victims, all from -Eighty--one marijuana Wilmington, , In .a one-car accl· Salurda.v plants taken Alig. 15 from Bed· Newark, were killed In t~e crash Columbus: Spencer Sturgis. dent on Ohio 28 In Clermont . ford Township, Bunker, of an au tomoblle and a van on a County. 25, Columbus. whell"tbe motorcy Pomeroy. · Franklin County road Saturday . Greenville: Larry Basl)ore, 22, ; -Thirty-seven marijuana The dead were Identified as cle he was operatlngcrashed on a Columb11s street. West Milton, In a one-vehicle . \ plants taken Aug. 14 from Bed- • Sherry Habedel, 24, Donna An· McArihur: Gary Barber, ~6. accident on Ohio 722 In Darke t ford Township, Bunker Hill, · drews, 46, and her son Matthew A·communlty skin testing clinic will be held at the Syracuse I McArthur, when his motorcycle County. Andrews, 12. Pomeroy. M11nlclpal B111ldlng In Syracuse, to~lght (Monday) from 4: 30 to left a rural Vinton Co11nty road. Warren: David Omeraha 10 Also killed on the state's -Twelve marijuana plants 6 p.m. by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office. . . Ravenna: Timothy Kondlk, 18. Vienna, In a one-caraccldetu'on ~ roadways this weekend were: taken Aug. 14 from Salisbury Joan Tewksbary, R.N. will be giving the skin tests which are Mantua, when his motorcycle township road In Trumbull Friday Night Township, State St., Pomeroy. available to all residents of the community. Pre-school tests can Co11nty. left a Portage County road. Millbury: Lori Hestet, 19, -Twenty-six marijuana be obtained at the clinic as well as workers lit fall festival and striking a ditch and several small . Lancaster: Stephen Gloydd plants taken Aug. 15 from Ches- Toledo, when she failed to stop 25, and Ronald WIU!ams, 20, booster activities. Coq tin ued on page 10 trees. ter Township, Vinegar St., ·her car at a stop sign and struck·a Continued on page 10 Greenvll'le: Motorcyclist tractor-trailer at a rural Wood Racine. Ohio records 15 highway deaths Local. riews briefs-- Clinic scheddled tonight both �• .. Monday, August 21, 1989 _ Com~entary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pom~roy , Oblo ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AKEA . ~~ ISlm~ ~L..-ro,..,..,.,c:l,~ ~v . ' ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/fontroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu thaD 300 to editing and muot be olped wKh name, address and telephone number. No unslped letters wiD be publis bed. Letters should be In 100d lute, addresslnr;lsaues, not personal!· ties. , wonts loar;. AU letters are subject To your health, Mr. President! By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- A year after George Bush surprised the nation with his selection of a running mate, Vice President Dan Quayle still hasn't convinced some of us he's qualified for the White House. So we're cheered by recent press reports disclosing that the president has cut way back on pori\ rinds, a snack known to· be . dangerously laden with artery-clogging cholesteol. Also comforting are news photographs of Bush jogging, playing tennis and otherwise keeping himself healthy . Let's hope the president gets lots of rest on his vacation in Maine; which he surely will find less stressful than Washington. Ali Americans - Democrats as well as Republicans - fervently wish Bush the best of health. As for the Heartbeat Kid, Quayle discounted a new Washington Post-ABC News Poil indicating 52 percent of those surveyed consider hiril unqualified to sit in the Oval Office if something should happen to the president. · The vice president told the Post he now feels "confidentln the job," saying, " I think we are off to a good start." Quayle attributed the popularity gap between him and the president, who enjoys a voter-a pproval rating of about 75 percent, to his bruising campaign and newness to the national scene. "I don' t think people have the knowledge an·d information about me they do about the president, " Quayle said. When the pollsters asked voters if Bush should select a different running mate if he seeks a second term, 43 percent of them said he should 11nd 38 percent said he shouldn't. Those figures must have cheered Jack Kemp, charged wfth ridding th e Department of Housing and Urba n Development of sleaze left over from the Reagan years. A 54-year-old conservative Republican with a populist streak, tpe new HUD secretary remains a form idable presidential aspirant. The former congressman who starred as a quar.terback for the Buffalo Bills must walk a political tightrop he is to replace Quayle In 1992 or run for president four years later. While retaining his "conslderable support in the GOP's conservative wing, Kemp hopes to broaden his appeal to voters by battling poverty, I Illiteracy and drugs. On the housing scandal, Kemp dares to assert that corrupt conservatives give conservatism a bad name. But he knows it could be risky to complain too loudly about hanky-panky on his own party's watch. Mean ttme, the vice president's boosters cite the decline In the number of Quayle gags to prove their marl no longer Is a national joke. And after ali. as Quayle' s spokesman David Beckwith has put It, "Throughout history, the vice pres idency has been the butt of humor, and it will always be so." As for the president, he plans a da ily vacation routine of jogging, tennis, golf, fishing and boating. Concerned America ns nodded approvingly when they read in their newspapers that upon arriving at Kennebunkport Bush said, "I want to get my body in shape." Today :in history , By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1989 with 132 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 illustrator Aubrey Beards ley in 1872, jazz great William "Count" Basie in 1904, mys tery noveliSt Anthony Boucher in 1911, Britain's Princess Margaret in 1930 1age 59 ), basketball center Wilt Chamberlain in 1936 I age 531 , country-pop singer Kenny Rogers in 1938 1age 511 and actress Patty McCormack in 1945 1age 44 l. ·• On this date in history: In 1940, exiled Bolshevik leader Leon Tr.otsky was assassinated In Mexico City ·op orders from Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. In 1951. the United States ordered construction of the world' s flrst atomic submarine, the Nautilus. Berry's World Monday. August 21, 1989 .Peaceful Soviet countryside Zagorsk,U.S.S.R.- Thousnads of Soviets make a pilgrimage here every year to drink from the sacred waters of a Russian Orthodox monastery. Unbe· knownst to the pilgrims, one of the deadliest biological weapons plants on earth is just a few miles away. We joined the crush of Soviet visitors to this city of about 85,000 which lies 40 miles mortheast of Moscow. The fithful and curious come to see the Trinity St. Serglus · monastery complex,which dates from the 14th century when a teen-ager ,Sergius Radonezsky,had a vision to build a monastery on thfe spot. A small building covers a well out of which many Soviets believe healing waters flow-the Soviet equivalent of Lourdes. They nock to the building with bottles,cups and buckets to drink thfe water and carry some home to their friends. It Is hlghiy unlikely that the pilgrims, or even thes monks· ,know that former Soviet Premler Leonid Brezhn!!'f,ln the early 1970s.ordered the Sovlert military to develop biological weapons nearby. The facility is known benign· lyas "The Scientific Research Institute of Sanitation.'' Through acc_e ss to sensitive U.S.lntelll· gence reports given to the National Security ·c ouncil, we have lerned that what goes on there has little to . do with "sanitation." One rece.nt classified report says the Sanitation Instltutse Is "known to be under military control," specifically under a secret program in the Ministry of Defense called the 7th Main Directorate responsible for hi-ologlcal weapons-"BW" in military slang. There are only two"conftrmed"blologlal wefapons sites in the Soviet Union, according to the Intelligence reports-the Sanitatlon ' Institute at Zagorsk and these Mlcroblolglcal and Viral- ~ ogy Institute at ·Sverdlovsk. But the decret report names seven other"suspected"sits· -Malta,Omutnlnsk,, Berdsk, Penza, Kurgan, A,)csu and Pok· rov. Another top-secret report notes that "on-going construction at 1110S't of these facilities demonestrates ·continuing Soviet commitment of resources io their BW program ... " We questioned several Soviet officials about the Zagorsk Sanitation Institute, but none ofthem admitted that they had heard of it. One person in Sagorsk said some of the people there seemed unusually concered abo\lt "some kind of envir-onmental acci· dent,"but he didn't know why. They should be concerned. The only othet"confirmed"biologi· cal warfare faclllty,at Sverdlovsk, was · thes scene of an accldeqt a decade ago t!Jat left hundreds of civilians dead. The Soviets put a lid on Information about the accident. The . recentNationaiSeur- Jack Anderson By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sporls Writer Kevin Bass demonstrated he can be both forceful and humble. The Houston·Astros outfielder delivered a commanding performance Su'nday by smashing two home runs, the second a gamewinning grand slam in the ninth Inning, to lift Houston to an 8-4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Bass ' blast off reliever Mitch Williams snapped a 4·4 tie and provided .Houston with a sweep of the weekend series with the Cubs, moving the Astros to within two games of the first· place San Francisco Giants in the National League West. ity Council report on the Incident says, "An accident at Sverdlovsk occurred at Cantonment 19 In early April 1979,releasing anthrax Into the environment. The number of deaths reprted ranges between 40 and 3,000, with the best estimates In the 200to 1,000 range. The symptons of thes victims were most consistent with Inhalation of anthrax and were characterized by .a sudden O!Jset ,very high fever and respl· ratory distress leading to death." U.S.offlcials secretly protested the Incident as proff that the Soviets were toying with biologl· cal weapons. The Soviets claimed the outbreak of anthrax was caused by bad meat bought on ther black market. 'The good !'ews ls Information from Western Intelligence sources that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has downgraded the imporiance of the biological warfare faclllties,and thee are idlcatlons he may shut some of them down In the near future. MARAUDER sophomore tailback Terry McGuire turns up field picking up short yardage. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The exhibition season is a time to get mistakes out of the way , and the Browns hope they got a big one out of their system · Saturday night In a 24-211oss to Pittsburgh at Cleveland Stadium. With the Steelers facing a fourth-and-goal at the Cleveland 4.with less than 2 minutes' left in the game, the Browns second. defensive team . was left to combat most of the Pittsburgh starters with only 10 men on the field. Quarterback Todd Blackledge took ·advantage of the mismatch and hit Weegic Thompson with a 4-yard touch· "I was proud of our the way our guys played In the second half," Noll said. "Of course, it wasn't their first-line people out there. Their first-line people looked tremendous." The Steelers, 1-1 In exhibition play ~ had moved to the Cleveland 4 on a roughing the passer penalty on Chris Pike. Blackledge then threw three lncompietlons before he found Th.omp· son cutting over the middle in front ol Cleveland 's Stephen Braggs. . The Browns, who led 18·7 at one point, had goneup21-17 wlth8:02 lett on a 39-yarrl Dan Plock! field goal: Cleveland, n. also scored on a 24-yard Bernie Kosar pass to Ozzie Newsome, Matt Bahr field go'lis of 31 and 41 yards, Ploeki's 27-yard field goal, and a safety. 'J'uetda,y'M t.\.hlefl · Pittsburgh also scored on a 'rtndrindl al ('hie: a~ 1-yard touchdown run by Rodney HomCqonal PIUiilhuJ'II:IIi. nl111hl SlUI Dlt>_.at Pllllllldt•lphllJ, nl~tht Carter, a 43-yard Bub by Brister Sa111Fr. .d!lll'o at Nl'WVortc, nl~ pass to Dwight Stone and a Lox ,\n~t"M at Molltn> .. , nl~ St . Lou~ al r\tbdltu , nl~~;hl. 19-yard Gary Anderson field goal. Calendar · Carson said he resisted the Mo.-.ta.v · ~ Sporl!l ( "ull'ftd~tr - - urge to put his first defense back Bow tin~~; in at the end .. ( 'anton,· Oh._ ...-..111!\,0tn EhorM•· PR:\ "I don't think it's smart to do Sl'nlor fllampioiWihlp that," Carson said. '"I've been Foothall caught lri situations ltke that NFL t~xhlhltlon where you want to put your best l\" .lt;hln~on ul Mlnl'l'!'lolol, II piAl , players back in the game and PttoPnlx 11i LA ll!anlK. II p.m. come out winning the football game, and It will do you more harm than good. SATIOI\'Al. t' Om'BALL I.F.i\Gl 'E · "We stayed with the group we had in there, which wa~ most of !ol.Uurdlf¥'!1 R1•1nM s our backup people. It was dlsap· l•clanapoll~ :U , Gnot!n llu,w 2.1 pointing to lose that way because San Uit'J:') ~-t. (llh~ llKU ~ I thought we played well" Tampt. Bll,\' ~. ,\UWIIU 0 Thompson said the win was Hoolllon :!G. Mhmll6 important. ("Jftt'lnraCil!l, Ortrllill :1 ftulfiiiO J,,!\'~· O_rlt•IUIIO j "It's Important to come from Plltft ... tl 2-t, {11'\'f'II&Rd 21 behind and win, thai's something Ouii!P :~. L!\ K».ldC't1>4 . we haven't done much lately," he Sun Frun"'ll>w·o :1~. I}(Oonwr 17 said.. · Nt>W F-'lKiand 17, SraUh• U Cleveland dominated thP first Sundii,Y'!Ii ftll'lll.. !i half, especially on defense, as tire N\' GllltltlN U, K11n,_11 City j Browns registered five sacks on Nl' -IM i'l Ill, Phllluk•l P.hl• lfl the night, three in the first half by Michael Dean Perry. Carl "Big \\'.,.hlnAfdnul Ml•rr.tMa, Mp.1n . Phot•alx ut t, ,\ RiUn.oo, II p. m . Daddy'' Hairston sacked Rick \\"•·~IQ'. ,\u.: . ~1 Strom in the end zone In the ~an llt~·a:o al S».n Fruol'i:-t'O, ~p . m . second quarter lor a safety. Frldll,'' · ,\uJ'. :!l Kosar played the first half and Mlllf'l'll 61.1 WOIPIWnr;tun. Mp.m . completed 11 of 22 passes for 120 lh-1 roll ad Sc \lllh•, 18: 3e p .m . yards and the touchdown. Brister SalurdllYo ,\ul(. • played two quarters and comRtaff u1o ,.~ torrrn Bu,v at M 11id6Kon. " ''"·• pleted II of 16 passes for 118 2 p.n1 . · yards. · Nt•"· F.nK~und Ill ,\ll~ta. 7: :"tp.m. Pitt:o;hUtJh al Phllad••lphi 1L 7:,:11 1'1 ·"'· The Browns led 15-7 at half· time, and went up 18-7 on Ploicki's Tumpt Bll.\' al lndlu•mpolh;. 7 : :&11JI.m . first ·ueld goal. Alter a fumble by Cleveland's Tim Manoa, Brister !\"\" oh-1"111 N\. tilllfiiK. Mp.m . h.lt Stone, who had beaten fh•wl..cl ll\ Pho.•nix , fl p.m . Braggs, with the 43-yard scoring lluiJIL-.atlh•n\t'r, ~ p.RI. pass. Ml• ..·~oh& 1U LA Rami', !t I'·m . Anderson kicked a 19-yard Hoa.>Con ""' L:\ Kllidl'rl'i "' Oa kla.nd. field goal 1:40 into the fourth ('ulll.. 10 p.m. quarter, but Plock! countered ~11.-IIQ"o 1\·~ · r. Kun~~M~~ ( ' It~ at t'hil'llfCO. II p.m . with a J9.yarder on Cleveland's Mowdll,\'. i\ujll . ~ .riext possession to give the ("lnc-tnmtliU Nrw Or~id'l,., M p.nl. Browns a 21-17 advantage. down pass with 1:29 left to give the Sieeiers the .victory. "We didn't have 11 g~~ys and that obviously helpe<;l on that last touchdown,~ · said ,Cleveland coach Bud Carson, adding that the confusipn came with the rotations in the defensive backfield. ''Ten men on the field bothers the hell out of me. It shouldn 't have happened. It's going to get straightened out.'' Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll had many ol his starters In on the iast drive, which covered 81 yards on 10 plays. Scoreboard ... Majors B,\1 Unllt'd Pri'!'M lnll'r•lioml AMERK'AN LEAGU•: E11,;t " ' L Pt·l , GB Rulli mort' ........... .........U !It .5111 MU\II1UI ...l' . . . .. ........... ... 15 Ill .5Ui •.,, Toronto ,... ................ ...13 II .5811 I 1, Bo!ilon ...... ........... ....... .Sil 1-1 ..&15 5'·1 t1c'VI'a.nd .... ............... .$11 H ..fll' 6'·'t N- Yorll ................... .$6 lit ..Jill tll'l [hotrolt . .. ........ , ...... ......·1'1' j1 .31!1 17 1'! •·.i • •. W('MI - -- f'ulllornl;a ,, .... .. ............1-1 -Ill .187 Oaklllnd ............ ........ ..75 t9 .llt5 ....., Kan!Wi City ......... ........ 711 S.1 .Slit . 11,.1 I TI'J.WI,............ ~ .............65 MlnfJ!l'Nolil. .......... :........60 Sl'a&ttlf' .... ................... ;.il7 ('hll'll"o ........................ S2. 1 -·· f ~.-diQ''!i Ro!iton :1. William Rusher lessly that HUD had approved more than $16 million in rent subsidies for certain Denver man of avowedly conservative hosing projects two years after •views," that he "acknowledged Joseph Coors, "The welthy Colo- making large contributions to the rado brewer and a friend of Nicaraguan rebels," and that he President Reagan " had written once described Oliver North to Pierce indorsing the under oath as a "tremendously proposal wonderful patriotic Amerl· It appears that Pierce, after can"- data guaranteed to set receiving the letter, ordered the liberal teeth on edge but scarcely . project (Which might otherwide relevant to the Issue. have been rejected) given "very Which is what, prlcisley? That careful consideration." Shenon Joe Coors, who was living In sees a nefarious "patter" in Colorado at the time, put in a which HUD was "more likely to good word for rent subsidies for approve projects endorsed by some Denver housing projects, prominent Republicans.'' and two years later ·they were Note the spume that flies off approved by HUD! the · crest of Shenon's article. Shenon conceds, by the way· Coors is described in the very , that "there Is not suggestion that first sentence as "wealthy· Mr. Coors had any financial , "though It lsn' t alleged that he Interest In the program, "and spent anything on thes proposal adds that Coors' letter asserted except thes quartet itcostto send he was motivated only by civic the letter. He is also tagged as "a pride. friend of President Reagan" Gosh. What do you suppose the · though he didn't go to HOD Times would have -charged if through Mr. Reagan or so much Coors had refu.sed to endorse the as Invoke his name.' · project? Mr.Shenon ought to take Further on in the article, an aspirin and lie down for a Shenon tells us that Coors is "a while. I had the offest sense of deja vu decided to admit blacks when its' each time. l didn't find out why had to as I listened to the radio repor a whits-only rule was challenged. few nights ago. It was cou; oed • Things didn't go so well when I go through the . membership with stunned disbelief- a feeling witnessed vertually the same charade until a few weeks after the swim club sudenly closed. By of "this can't be happening," as if story 20 years ago. Near the I had just driven my old Camara small southwestern Missouri that time, some of Is had stated over the lime line and into the ,town where I went to high school college and weren't paying much Twilight Zone. was a rural swim club.It was so attention to ousr old hangout, but the gossip eventually reached In what I considered gra- much nicer than thepblic pools In clousiy even tones, an adui.t the large city nearby that the city those•of us who had hung up ousr two-piece suits and transistors: church worker was recounting kids were happy to pay the extra the horrible experience of taking money It cost to to there. The pool A nice lady. from the big city nearby had taken a busload of her group of teen-agers for a itself was huge, filled with swim. They were ail working piaygroung equipment we could boys from a local boys; ranch to temporarily on church-span· swing, slide and plummet off the swim club. Most of the got sored social welfare projects in when we weren't lying on the through the line and were lsssued the. small town of Saluda,S- surrounglng grass listening to . membership cars, but then the .C.,and were going to cool off in ousr transistor radios. It was gateileeper suddenly announced, the town pool. Only they didn'ts definitely teen heaven,clrca 1967. "We have no more memberships I didn't understand why we had avallable.Sorry." The member· end up swtmmlng. The poolkeep· ers refused to let three of the kids to buy memberships to the c'ub. ships had run out just as the first In because they were black. : They only cost a dollar tor the black child reached the front o! After the dust from the br6u· whole seas~n. and sometimes we the line. haha set ted, town apologists had to wait in long lines while the The nice Jad)t had what my pointed ot that. the Saluda Swtm gatekeepers checked them. We mother would have called a hissy and Tennis Club, owned by the paid another fee every time we fit, right there on the grounds. Jaycees, had always been main- went In allyway,so I dlldn't She then called the city council, talned"as a private-member· ulnderstand why they dldn'tjust wrote to the newspaper and ship club,as any city has country do away with the silly cards and raised such a ruckus that the clubs," Yet the club quickly charge us a nlcilel or so extra nearby city fathers demanded we , j · . Sarah Overstreet the club tether open up, or close up. The ownerrs decided that · rather than admit blacks, they would close.After an unsuccessful run as a troutfaram, the swim club closed for goo'd.No child has been trned away from a recreatiomii facility in the city because of color slnce. Years later, I discovered by accident who the nice lady having the hlssy fit was. Harriett Baldwin was a doctor's wtte who · moved here from the· South and couldn't beUeve her new home in the North could hold such despicable ldeals.As she recounted the story to me years later, her speech still marked by a Southern accent, she sounded for all the world like the South Carolina Methodist youth leader deacrlblng ther recent incident. Now's as good a time as any to tell her:Harrlett,you've always '· been one of my heroines. What you did had more of an Impact on my young life than anythiing else I can think of. 57 -~33 ' 9 6J ..ljql u•! 8& .-163 IH'! 'J;l .-t II 23 Rt>11ulh MII"..U a....-1, 1-llnllllnp Oakland3. Mlniti!MOII& -t , lti•Nnl'! Detrok 5. NP"" \' ork~ Toronto$, Balllmono I Ttoxax 7. O.lt•a "o i falifornla 7, (1f'\l(')atld -1 Kaniii!Ji Cit)' U, St•lllk• !\ Media is getting hyper aboud HUD It would be exaggerating to pie who are anything but poorcall the recent media attention to as Congress· Is well aware. For influencepedding at the Depart- the money isn't simply doled out ment of Housing and Urban to the needy; It was spent in this DeveloP,ment a ':feeding case, on low-cost housu;g, And frenzy, but It does seem to be that, of course, Involves cnntracgetting a little hyerthyroid. tors and .all sorts of other Theallegatiqnsalldatebackt() entrepreneurs involved in the time of President Reagan' s " development." only black Cabinet member,Sam This· puts a premium on the Pierce, who was Secretary of services of people who know HUD for thes entire Reagan enough about the bureaucratic administration. The hidden . ropes at HUD to put eager agenda is to damage Mr. R~agan "developers" In touch with offi· a bit, though no one has dared cials at HUD who had the assert that he was even aware of auth.orlty to approve proposed ~he situation, let alone Involved in low-cost housing projects. What tl · thse media have discovered is Actually, the sort of problem that some of those knowledgea· that arose at HUD is absolutely ble middlemen were paid large endemic In any governmental fees for their help-though the activity that intails the expend!· fees were not necessarily exces· lure of money. In this case, as so slve, given the profits made by often,billions of dolars were the developers. appropriated by Congress ostenBut the media haven't been sibly to aid "the poor"- a content to stop there. Take Philip gesture that, whatever it may or Shenon, a New York Times may not actually to for poor reporter who has been one of the people, caresses a warm, tender chief bloodhounds on the trail of spots In ths psyches of liberals. this suppose<! "scandal.'' Late In Unfortunately such expend!· in jul)l ,In an article on page one of lures greatly benefit many peo. the Times, he reported breath- At New York, Willie Randolph However. foUowing his perbelted his first National League sonal heroics on the, field, Bass homer, a three-run shot with two displayed · his humble, teamout In the ninth Inning to power oriented style in the clubhouse as Los Angeles. Alejandro Pena, he reviewed the victory. " I know It's a liflfor the club, " 3-2, worked two perfect Innings of Bass said. ·'We've just swept the relief and Jay Howell pitched the first-place team In the East. I ninth for his 25th save. Don Aase .. · can't get gangbuster stats. All I 1-4, took the loss. Padres 5, Expos 2 can do is try to 'help.'' At Montreal , Ed Whitson and Bass, who has hit .410 since Mark Davis combined on a recovering from a broken right ,six-hitter and Jack Clark leg that kept him on the disabled cracked a three-run hom(!r. list from May 28 through Aug. 11, Whitson, 15·9, went 6 2·3 Innings, went 3 for 5 In the game and also yielding four hits and one run scored twice. He hit a solo homer while fanning five. Davis went 2· in the third inning. 'J.3 Innings to pick up his 31st Loser Les Lancaster, 3·1, save. Bryn Smith, 9-8, went seven walked Rafael Ramirez to open the ninth. Lancaster was re- innings, giving up two runs and placed by Williams. who walked five hits. Gianls ~. Phlllles 2 pinch hitter Craig Reynolds and At Philadelphia, Ernest Riles hit Gerald Young to load the hit a two-out, ninth-Inning grand bases. After Bill Doran struck · slam to lift San Francisco. Roger out, Bass belted his third home McDowell, 3-6, yielded the blast, run of the season. which capped a wild ninth Inning Danny Darwin , 11-3, got the for the Giants. Jeff Brantley, 7·1, win tot Houston despite allowing Morgan 's Raider Steve Camp- a game- tying solo homer to Ryne worked the final two Innings for bell broke loose on a 75 yard run Sandberg, his second oft he game the win. around his right end early in the and 24th of the year, with two outs 'P irates 7, Braves 6 second quarter, and the Raiders' In the ninth. Darwin was attemptAt Atlanta, Rick Reed com~ · defense held off a couple Meigs ing to save what would have been blned with three relief pitchers threats to defeat Meigs 7·0 In starter Mike Scott's 18th victory on a seven-hitter and Jay Bell Saturday night's preview. drove in two runs, snapping nf the season. Both teams played good deChicago pulled to within 4-3 In · Pittsburgh · three-game losing fense, but ha~ problems getting the seventh on Sandberg's first streak. Reed, 1-3, gave up six hits the offenses rolling. . homer of· the game off Scott. over five innings, striking oui In the reserve scrimmage, Elsewhere in the National five and walking none and Bill Jeremy Ruple plunged in from · League, Los Angeles dropped Landrum recorded his 18th save. short yardage to tie the score at New York 5·4, San Diego de- · Pete Smith, 3·13, took the loss. six, ·but JeremyPhalln's pass for feated Montreal 5-2, San FranCardinals 8, Reds 1 the ex.tra points was Incomplete. cl5co passed Philadelphia 5·2, Ai Cincinnati, Jose DeLeon Phalin played a good game from Pittsburgh edged Atlanta 7-6 and pitched a six·hltter over eight his quarterback slot. St. Louis crushed Cincinnati 8-1. Innings and rookie Todd Zelle hit In the freshman scrimmage, In the AL, It was: Baltimore 7, his first major-league homer to once again defense was the name Toronto 2; Texas 7, Chicago 1; lead St. Louis. DeLeon, 13-11, of the game on a 49 yard Milwaukee 6, Boston 3; Detroit 7, struck out three and walked touchdown jaunt by Casey Miller New York 6; California 1, Cleve- none. Tim Leary, 8·11, allowed was the games only score as land O; Oakland 5, Minnesota 0; six runs on nine _hits in 3 2-3 Morgan defeated the Little Ma - and Kansas City 5, Seattle 4. innings. Tom Brunansky stroked rauders 6-Q. his 17th homer of the year. Dodgers 5, Mets 4 Morgan tops Meigs 7-0 in grid previeW Steelers rally, top Browns, 24-21 Getting deja vu about civil rights J· ·Cubs drop 8-4 tilt to Astros; Dodgers top Mets; Giants win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... The Daily $1ntinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sulltl(f 's Rt·~ult!i Raltlmon• 7, Toronlo "! Tt'XW' 7, Cl!lt'M . . I Mllwau II•• &. 8o111on :1 o.trett 7, Nt•W York 6 C'iilllernhl I, OnC'Iilltdt Oaliland s, MlnrrKObl • Kan~ ( ' II .~ 5, 1'11'111111' I Mond")''K fiamf'M Oakland (\'oun• 3-H) at ~lmlt tTananat-IIH, :I;JI p.m; ' Bo1110• (C'Jrmt'•M 11-tU al N•"'-· \ ' url (TM'rrll I-ll ), ,7:31p.m . Mllwaulu•f' (ftni~ ""HI id Bultlmon· . !R.IIIIlrd 1Hl.7:31p.m. ('alltorllla lf'I•Jcy 14-HJ w Kan~M C'lty (Jiiatltrhll,lt'ft IH),H::JrJp.m. Tut'!Oda,y'll Gamt"' Bcu•to• al N1•w \ 'orll., niP~ Mllwatu Ire WB•Jtlmono, niP~ Dt1roll id Torotio. ni~~M l'it'6&IU4' ld ( "In(' land, .nl ~ <'hlf'qo a1 Mln.rMaW. al~ l"altfotnhto id ka•IMM fit)', nlidlt O~&ki!Uid Ill Tru"- nllthl N/\TION"/\1, Lt;AGl JtJ Ew<l " " 1. Pt•l. GB fllkultl ....................... 71 l'i~ .i7:1 Nf'w York ................... .IIM iUJ .illloa 21 l MOitrt'ld ..... .. ..............tit! H .15-t.K a Sl , lAHd~ .. .... .. .... .. .. .. ....fi& f57 .i;Ji -i 1t l'kW.u.-.h ........... ....... .G:t' il .-12;1 IM 1·t l'hllluMphi" """"'""".OO 7:1 ,-111'1' •.ro•'l WI'S I ...... ... .. ..71 5:1 .~7;i llou~on ... ................. ...f!l :15 .iUMI S~toDII.'«U ............ .... .. ..Iil ti;i . ~92 nnl'lnrut !. ... ...... .: ........~ Ill .-ttitl Los t\nl{"lf'ti .......... .......iUI titl AIH ,\tlalttu ......... .... ...........ilt 7-t .-t03 SW.unii\Y'K HC'MIIII~ NI'W \'ork .J.I..oJt ,\n~·h-s 1 l'hllad••lphl~&l. Sa FruntiM'II II St . Lolli!! 5. flndn!IUII Atlant.a -1 . PIIWNIJI:h :1 Monf;n•allt.l'ian Dtr~ I lln•i4nn K. O.k11~• -1 SU Ill ~·11 Knult.li Lol" ,\nfiCI'I~ I, N1'W York -t !oiun Dl··~ it MolllllrN·• \! N•n Fntrnt~·n 1. Phlladdphla:l PIUMI111 ... h 7, i\tillnill f Si . l.o•bdl, tlnt.•ln..UII llnp•4.nn M, Cbh-a~o -1 SLUI Fr~tndi'K'O 2 10 1:1 13 lll Cincinnati routs Detroit, 35-3 PONTIAC, Mich. IUPil - . himself while returning it a short 53-yard driVe started by Clncin· Safety Barney Bussey returned · distance to the Lions' 31. Eslason . nail's eighth interception of the night. one of eight Cincinnati lntercep- threw a 27-yan) pass to Eric lions 27 yards for a touchdown on Kattus, who earlier tipped a pass the first play of the seco'nd half into Detroit safety Devon Mit· The Daily Sentinel and ·scored on a 70-yard run with chell's hands, to put the ball in a fumble recovery Saturday position for a next-play scoring (U8P8ltli-t8) night to · spark the Ben gals to a . toss to Jennings. A IM• loolon of Malllm..Ua, Inc. 35-3 exh.lbition victory over the . Cincinnati, 2·0, picked off two Publlshed every afternoon, Monday Detroit Lions. other Hippie passes aqd also through Friday, 111 Court St., PoDetroit quarterback Eric Hip- Intercepted Detroit starting mer'oy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pul> llJhlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc.• pte threw Into cov.erage from his quarterback Rusty Hilger three Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-2156. §e. own 17 and Bussey grabbed the times and Long once to effeccond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · ball, continued a curi to his right lively blunt the Lions' "S,tretch" .and streaked untouched 27 yards four-receiver offense.Member: United Press International, to boost Cincinnati's 7-3 halftime Detroit, 0-2, got beat 25·24ln Its Inland DailY PressAssoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclatJon. National lead up to 14·3 only 16 seconds opener and every point the Lions Adverttslng Representative, Branham into the third period. have ·allowed In the two games Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Bussey picked up a ball has come off a turnover. New York. New York 10017. fumbled by Detroit's third quarDetroit's only score camP on a I'Oln'MASTER: Send addreis change; terback of the game. Chuck 24-yard field goal by Ail Hajl· to The Dally Sentinel, . 111 Coun St., Pumeroy, Ohio ~69 . Long, and ran 70 yards to score Sheikh with two minutes left in . . 3:59 into the fourth quarter to the first half. He also missed a SUIISCRIPTION RATES make it 28-3 and cap the Bengals' 34-yard at!empt at the start ol the BJ Carrier or Motor Route One w..k ... ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ..... $1.40 evening ol capitalizing on Lions' game. One Month ............... ........... .... ... $6.10 miscues. The Bengals took two plays to One Year ... ........................ ...... $72.80 Defensive end Skip McClendon turn their first interceptiOn into a SINGLE COPY intercepted Hipple two Detroit 3-yard score 'by Ickey Woods. PRICE Dally ....... .. .... ....... ....... ........ 25 Cents possessions after Bussey's first ' David Fulcher Intercepted score, grabbing a pass mi- Hilger !II the Lions'. five and two Subscribers not deslrlng to pay the car- • rler may remit In advance direct to plays later Woods scored. · 5 handled by receiver Pete Mand· The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ley, to set up a 4-yard tloomer . · Rookie quarterback Eric Wllbasts. Credit wnl be gtven carrier each week. Esiason scortng pass to Stan lord helm of Oregon threw a 7-yard Jennings. · pass to rookie Kendall Smith No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is McClendon bobbled the bail from Kent State at the end of a available. Make up races main fair draw Saturday By JULIE DILLON Daily Sendnel Starr Hor'se racing fans were again treated to a full afternoon of races, both harness racing and quarter horse racing, due to the rescheduling of Friday's rained out harness races. Friday's full harness racing schedule was run on Saturday before the quarter horse races and racing fans were treated to some excellent runs. Sunday Solar owned by Burton Walker, Sunbury, and driven by Terry VanRhod.en, look the first Mo1M111,"'" Cha.rnc>S i''ht.n Dl•·lO ( R•mUKtM•n 15-!1 Jill Phllat.dt•tphlll ~ · f ' arnw.h -t-It), i : :m p.m. S11n fo' riUiciNt"D (L~ " OMII 7·71 ul Nt'•· \'ork 1Oarllna: ll ·flt, 1::11 p.m . lm An _..,JP..jlltolchPr Il-l~) Ill Monlft'lll (lun.,.ton lll--.1), 7 :&\ p.m. {'\nclnndl lRohln80n \!-I) at tSutdUf1• IJ.!t) , M:f.'i p.m . Back To School Special C ' hii"II.~O KIDS,. TREAT MEAL· . Sports briefs Tennis Ivan Lend! won the ·Player's Internal tonal-Canadian Open for a record sixth time Sunday when he crushed John McEnroe, 6·1, 6-3 In the final to earn $143,500. l.e~dl, 29, ranked No. 1 In the world, required only an hour and 12 minutes to dispose . of McEnroe. · · · ... Steff! Graf won the Unit~d jersey Bank Classic women s tournament Sunday by defeating Linda Ferrando 6·1, 6-2 In the semifinals and Andre Temesvarl 7·5, 6-2 in the flnals.,Graf, the No. 1 player in the world, was forced to play both matches on the same day because the semifinals were rained out on Saturday. Graf has won 62 of 64 matches this year. ' Mall Subocrlptlons Jnolole Melp County place spot in both the first and Continued on page 4 13 Weeks ... ... ... .... .. ........ .... ....... Sl9.24 26 Weeks . .. ................... : ........... $37.96 52 Weeks .... ...... .. .............. .. ...... $74.36 Outside Melp .County 13 Weeks ..... ... ... .... ............. .... .. S:lll.BO 26 Weeks ........................... ....... Ul.30 ~2 Weeks .... .. ...... ............ .... ..... . S75.40 IT'S THE ONE · SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. . HElliNG I COOUNG ' $199 •single with or without cheese, hot dog, chicken nuggets or corn dog, with fries, soft drink and cone. RECEIVE FREE DINOSAUR WITH MEAL. OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 27. • NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1: Efficiency and High Quallty Make This One of Our Best Buys. .. 101'5 I U - I COOUIG. - �\ Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 21. 1989 Monday. August 21, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - ' By G. SPENCER 9SBORNE Edwards or Bradbury. The reOVP Staff Writer ceiver corps - Vinson, Shane Symmes Valley, Hannan Swisher and Jamie Bush -was Trace and Oak Hill were the barely'tested. . winners In the first three contests The Valley knocked on the door In the SVAC gridiron preview again when Wilburn ran a sweep Saturday night at Kyger Creek to the right side and galloped High School. North Gallla and away for an apparent 35·yard Eastern did not score In the touchdown halfway through th e finale. second quarter. However, an VIkings 8, Bobcats 0 lllegal motion penalty negated Symmes Valley tailback Fred that run, and the Vikings never Wilburn scored on an ll·yard run got so close.to theendzonefor the early In the. first quarter and rest of the engagement. followed with a two-point converThe Vikings' defense, while sion run to give the Vikings the having Its troubles bringing Edwards and Bradbury down , victory. . The Vikings and the Bdbcats was successful in keeping the did little In the P,sslng departtandem from breaking anything longer than 20 yards and in ment. preferring to allow the rushing attack of Vikings Kenny putting the> heat on Johnson, Daniels, Jason Sheppard and forcing him out of the pocket Wilburn and Bobcats Joe Edwhen trying to pass. wards, PhHiip Bradbury and Wildcats 2, Highlanders 0 Oops! · Brian Vinson move the baiL That must have been the In the last half of the first . quarter KCHS quarterback Chad reaction of running back Blll Johnson started to throw the bail. Potter wnen he realized that he but mosuy· in the flats to snapped the ball into the end zone for a safety with 1: 21 remaining in the contest. His miscu e gave Hannan Trace its only points of the game. The fi~st quarter saw the Wildcats run the ball out of its thre>e-back alignment with a reasonable degree of success (read: runs averaging five to seven yards). However. when Trace tried going airborne with one of quarterback Eric Lloyd's passes, it fo.und the hands of Highlander .defensive back joe Hammond at the SW 33 In the gam!!'s first two minutes . The Hlghiariders did little passing and ran mostly out of the l·formatton, with Chris Metzger and Kevin Kiser taking turns at quarterback and g1vlng the ball to fullback Josh Haislop. The Southwestern line of Brent Davies, Kevin Mannon, Chuck Spurlock, Chris Ford and John Sites, among others, did an effective job . of clearing the path for Haisiop, Potter and Hammond. The Wildcats' running game, A surprise birthday party and p,lcnic was held recently for Raymond (Mac) Proffitt by friends and relatives at hls home In Racine. The picnic dinner was video taped for viewing later that evening while games and swimming were enjoyed by the chlldren. Present at the event were Mary Lou Proffitt, Joe and Kay Proffitt, Ron, Joyce and Jason Quillen, Mike;· Mindy, Dolly, and By now the fog; which started penalty. When the Oaks got the featuring Shad Johnson at fulball again. they made It pay off In rolling ln during the Southernlback and Tlldd Saunders and J.J. Bevan as halfbacks, also did the second quarter with a 29·yard Oak Hmgame, was more fitting Its job !If consistently ·notching touchdown run, the first of two tor a Vincent Price thriller than It runs of four to six yards a carry, scoring runs by_ running back was for a North Gl!.l!ia-Eastern scrimmage, but take the field thanks to solid blocking from Brian Stewart. Shane Wells, Bryce McClellan, With 10: 34 left ln the game and they .did. As was true of the other Mike Chandler. Ron Lambert the Hlll on top18-0, Nease got the scrimmages. the running game and Cole Barirum. ball again. and this time, he went was dominant, but for much to .t he right side of the line and At the conclusion of that game, Oak Hill was presented with the outran the Oak Hill defenders 65 more obvtou·s reasons. However; SVAC All-Sports championship yards for the touchdown. That by the second quarter Pirate trophy. Varlou11 championship one counted. · quarterback Brian Stout started trophies were presented to Oak Stewart's four-yard run put the to throw more, as he was getting Hill for basebalt"and girls' track, · Oaks ahead . 24-0 before the the feel for where receivers · North Ga!Ua (or boys' track and following two-point conversion Clinton Kt1IIY and D.J. Hammel Symmes Valley In softball. finalized the scoring In tJ:!at were. Oaks 26, Tornadoes I scrimmage. The Bucs were able to put Billy Southern was only able to oh sweeps against Wllllamson Oak Hlll's offensive line did Its make Oak Hill's defensive line job In giving Its running backs the Eagles' defense, but just like pay for being a bit too aggressive room to run while sticking to the the passing game, there was no in its pursuit twice - when Tornado linemen and line- satisfaction at the end of the running back Travis Nease broke backers . like peanut butter series . No end zone In sight. loose . for a pair of 65-yard throughout. With senior Jarred Both teams fumbled once. with touchdown runs. ' The trouble Circle at the controls, Southern the Eagles' miscue ~oming on a was, only one of those counted. a !red out Its passing game with sweep and the Pirates' mistake After the Oaks went ahead 12-0 some effectiveness. but was not CO!T\Ing after a pass play. All told, on a pair of three-yard touch- able. to use· that route to get into the fog kept both teams in the down runs, Nease's first romp the end zone. · · middle third of the field for most ,was called back because of a " A scoreless .SCrimmage ofthe game. Beat of the bend By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics started the scoring Sunday with Rickey Henderson's speed .a nd finiShed It with thepowerof JoseCanseco. Rickey Henderson stole a base. In the first inning an.d e'<entually scored the A's first run and Canseco blasted a two-run homer to lead Oakland to a 5-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The victory kept the A's two percentage pclnts behind the California Angels In the American League West. Oakland's Mike Moore and Todd Burns combined to stifle the Twins on five hits. Moore, 16-li, was overpcwerlng through eight Innings as he became only the second Ainerlcan League pitcher to notch 16 victories this year. PHO'I(l FINISH The second race of Corp., Circleville, and driven by Carol Elliot, and "We always need more runs," :: Saturday's harness horse races was a photo finish · Dixie Tutu, owned by Roger Spencer, Pomeroy, ;' race between by Hey Hey , owned by Plum Run and driven by Don Spencer. The first place spot Canseco said. ''You should try to score as much as Y!lU can. You w.a s captured by Hey Hey. never really have enough." That's the kind of thinking you do;;velop when you know one slip·up could cost the pennant. The way these teams are playIng, the outcome may no!' be decided until that last moment. "I hope lt doesn't comedown to the last' game of the season." Canseco admitted. "That would be terrible. I think the next 15 games are going to determine> lt . We have a long road trip and so do the Angels. I think we're going ·to have a big edge because we have ali our players back and our pitching is getting stronger." Minnesota starter Allan Ander· son. 14·10, had a personal fivegame winning streak snapped. Rickey Henderson seemed to <~.. ~· · unsettle AndP.rson as he led orr ·\.. ' the game in typically aggressive , fashion and the A's forged a 3-0 lead. ' Henderson opened the · first with a single; stole second one out later and continued to third on catcher Brian Harper's throwing error. Terry Steinbach followed with a two-out RBI single, Dave Henderson doubled in Steinbach Mark McGwire followed WINN ER - Nina Yorktown, owned hy Fosler harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair. A and with an RBI single. York, Jackson, and driven by Don Spencer, raced large crowd was on hand for the races which had made It 5-0 in the Canseco to the first place spot in the lith race of Saturday's been rescheduled due to Friday's rain. eighth orr relief pitcher Dave West. With one out Lansford singled and Canseco followed c_o_n,_in_ue_d_fr_om_pa_g_e_3 _ _ __ with his seventh homer of the season. races with the trophy blanket by place spot was Hanky Panky, "I felt good," Moore said. "I seventh races for three year old Ben H. Ewing Quarter Horses . owned by Don and Sedonia filly trotters. No Stalk owned by George and Jerry .Kemp, Oak- Winning seco nd In the fou r th race Spencer, Vincent and Marietta, and third in the tenth race was and driven by Don Spencer. :.daie , Pa . , and driven by Ron . Swimming Mac' s Show, owned by Ma r ietta The ninth race was again for · Newhart placed second in the Janet Evans, winning her Cutlip, Wa'kefield, and driven by three year old filly pacers and the :.firs t race and third in the seventh fourth gold medal of thecompetl· Joe Andre. Third in the fourth first place spot, as well as the · race. Third in the first race and tlon, and fellow Americans Tom race was Red Roman, owned by trophy blanket by Smith Nelson second in the seventh race went Jager, Dave Wharton and Mike ' Willard and Rosa lee Estep, WavMotors. was captured by Barbie :to PMC 's Polly Wally owned by Barrowman all set world records erly, and driven by Willard Osborne. owned by J. Deviriea Pauletta McCormick, Jackson. in the Pan Pacific Swimming Estep. Second in the tenih race and R. Belcher, Pennsylvania, ·.a nd driven by Ralph McCormick. at Tokyo. Jager Championships was won by a local horse, and driven by Ron Newhart. ,• In the second and eighth races, clocked 22.12 seconds for the Nothing But. owned by John Second place went to Shannon again fo r three year old filly 50-meter freestyle, Wharton h!i!l ty, Middleport. and Hagger Blessing, owned by Frank .John. trotters. first place in both races. driven by Ron Newhart. so n, Hamden, a nd driven by a lime of 2: 00.11 in the 200·meter . as well as the Humphrey Bros. The fifth and 11th races for Ralph Guthrie. The third place individual medley, Evans broke Memor ial Blanket Tr()phy. went Hillco trotters featured a good bit spct was won by Crownllme her own record for the 800-meter to Hey Hey, owned by Plum Run of local flavor with W.E . Towson, Ettaket , owned by Esther jCrow- freestyle with 8: 16.22, and Bar.Corp., Circleville, and driven by owned by Augusta Barnhart , nover, McArthur , and driven by , rowman won the 200·meter Ca roi Elliot. Second place in th e breaststroke after setting a reAthens, and driven by Terry Earl Owings . .second and eighth races went to cord of 2:12.89 In the to first ln the VanRhoden, racing Dixie Tutu. owned by Roger preliJ1'linaries. fifth race and second in the lith Spencer, Pomeroy, and driven race, and also winning the 'by Don Spencer. Mountain Lady blanket trophy by WMPO Radio, Grey . owned by Brooks Wells. Second place In the fifth Lite 92. Ashla nd, Ky., a nd driven by Ron r ace went to Cia rene H. owned by Newhart, took the third place John Haggerty. Middleport, a nd spctln both the second and eighth driven byRon Newhart, who also :races. raced to third in the 11th race. • The third race featured three Third In the fifth race but first lri :year okl filly pacers and found the 11th race was Nina York·crowntime Esther , owned by ~sther Crownover, McArthur. . town, owned by Foster York. and driven by Ear10wtngs. ln the Jackson, and driven by Don · first spct. Second place went to Spencer. The sixth race, for three year B.B. Honeybee, owned by R. old filly pacers, found Missouri :Handsch~maker and H. WagQer. Yorktown, owned by D. Pfeifer •Marletia, and driven by Ron and B.. Penn, Waverly and 'Newhart. T he third place spot Piketon, and dr iven by Tom . went to !.H. Puppet, owned by RUSSELL, IENTUCIY McRoberts, In the first place Gary Peck, McArthur, and spot. Second place went to driven by Terry VanRhoden. : The fourth and tenth rae~ for Heavenly Hope; owned by RI;Hlllco pacers found J.J . Star Bret chard Kelly, London, and driven "EVERYONE WELCOME" 'In the winners circle for both by Kay Kelly. Winning 'the thlrct ~Make was putting up zeroes so it worked out. I had a good sinking fast ball. They are a good hitting team but I try not to think about who's on deck or who's on base but think about each pitch." Oakland fhird baseman Car· ney Lansford singled In the thir"d Inning to extend his hitting streak to 16 games. "We could do absolutely DO· thing with the bat," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. In other AL games: An&els 1, Indians 0 At Anaheim. Calif., Kirk McCaskill outdueled Bud . Black to give Califo"rnia its fifth straight victory. McCaski11,13-7: retired the last 12 batters in orderon his ·way to· a league· leading fourth shutout. Black, . 9·10, allowed only tl\ree hits and no earned ril,.s in pitching his fifth complete. game ot.the year. Royals 5, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Bo Jackson hit his 26th home tun and Steve Crawford, 2-0, pitched five shutout Innings of middle relief to lead Kansas City to its sixth straight victory. Jeff Montgomery notched his 11th . save. Brian Holman, 5·6, went the distance for Seattle as the Mariners lost their fifth straight. Tigers 7, Yankees 6 At Detroit, Fred Lynn ho- Dorothy Reeves . . Brandl and Robbie Reeves, Chester, are spending a few days with their grandmother. Dorothy Reeves . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal, Medina, were weekend vlsltorso!Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and M:rs, Charles Knapp, were · recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . . Kevin Knapp and family. By BOB HOEFLICH tal Hospital . The hospllal's booth Into each life some rain must did a land office business during fall . the fair and that's where I spent a However, I great deal of my time. lt was my suspect first experience of being involved members of the with the hospttal employees · ln Meigs County such an extensive project. · Fair Board won· They're really a great group of dered why so .. people. I was impressed with much of It had to their attitudes .and willingness . . pout Into such. a There was· only one slight · short time span for last week's problem and that occurred annual Meigs County Fa.lr. · within the last half hour before The hard rains which hit the the hospital booth closed at 4 p.m. fairgrounds on Wednesday, Fri· ·Saturday. The ·hard rains came Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowles day and Saturday - that's three and the Rock Springs Grange South Carolina , spent several attended a cookout at the out of the five days of the fair BuUdlng became packed with days visiting their relatives, summer campsite of Jim and had to be disheartening for board people getting out of the rain. In Bessie Graham. Paul Anderson, Betty Bowles, who live In members who work the year the confusion, someone lifted a . Frances Sampson , Dorothy Pat"askala. around getdng it all together for disc camera which was to have Frum and daughter, Misty . Mr. and Mrs . Russ Eshelmann that one big week. been awarded as one of the While here they celebrated their and Buddy celebrated the EshelOpening day of the fair hospital's door prizes . Shame- wedding anniversary and her mann's 24th wedding anniverTuesday - was great. Good tnay the God of Phottlgraphy brother, Harold Graham's birth- sary at the home of . their attendance and good weather bring you blurry pictures. · day with a dinner party. · granddaughter. Carrie Lynn Gil· and then the walls came tum- · At last year's fair. people were Local residents have received key, Otway. . · bling down throwing a damper on eating the heat and dust- thanks news that Sammy Lewis; a .. Mr. and Mrs. Duane 'S tanley the fair. the partlclpan ts · and to the drought; this year, people former resident now living In and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley those planning to attend for the we water logged. But take heart. Florida is out of the hospital and attended the Ohio State Fair. remainder of the week. fair board members, the law pf recouperating from major Mrs. Anna Croson and daugh· However. fair board members averages says that 1990 should surgery. ter, Connie, Dunbar, W.Va. viare adults and J'm sure by this be perfect. So hang In there -we Arlene Marklns Will lams, Pho- sited her brother, Paul Andertime In their lives have learned appreciate your work - and do enix, Ariz. spent a day visiting son, sisters, Dorothy and that there are some things you join the rest of us who keep her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frances, and niece, Misty. just can't control - one of them smiling. Duane Stanley. being the weather. I don't even want to talk about death. taxes and the rest of the stuff that gets · beyond our grasp. Of course, the harness horse racing schedule got fouled up by the weather. Wednesday's program had to be thrown over to Thursday and Friday's racing had to be moved to Saturday. Every year, businesses contribute trophy blankets given as special awards for the horses making the best time in their races or divisiOns. The winners of ·those blankets were not announced previously so here they are: Wednesday - with the races actually not held until Thursday: In "the two year old !Illy 1 · competition, Shan.e Rack owned by Shirley Duckworth and Leonard Mlllsagle, Marietta, had the TUFTED PLUSH winning time and won the trophy IN SUBTLE COLORS blanket provided by R. N. 'MoC~mpare tors. In the three year old trotter 'at competition, the trophy blanket 10.99 donated by Brogan-Warner Insurance went to Hopeful Chris, * Crush and soil resistant owned by Don Spencer. formerly * Popular easy to maintain of Pomeroy·and now of Vincent. • Pic- from &!amorous colors Terrescort, owned by Wilma * FHA==~M~"'f''! Styer, Waterford: won the trophy blanket provided by Hartley Shoes in the two-year-old colt division. Wilma Is a sister of Brooks Sayre, well known local driver and trainer. TREYIRA PLUSH On Thursday. Lady B's Crown. owned by Ray and Anna NeCompare whart, Marietta, won the trophy ·at blanket provided by The Dally 15.95 Sentinel for the best t'!"O year old sq. yd . colt trotter. Mac's Chris, owned • 20 Beautiful colors . by Jack McDonald of Ports• Stain Resistant of Trevira mouth, won the trophy blanket * 5-Ye.- Warranty for the fastest three year old colt pacer. This trophy was provided by the Sugar Run .Mlll and is & known as the Fred Goegleln Memorial In tribute to the late · Mr. Goegleln who was a long . lime, effective member of the local fair board. Mighty Sabrina, DIAPERY DEPARTMENT owned by Burton Walker, SunSPECIALS bury, won the trophy blanket provided by Gloeckner's Cafe CUSJDM-MADE O and this was for the fastest two IANGABACI CAIPET DRAPERIES"'"' OFF year old filly trotter. I Compare · And the winners of the, Little MINI BLINDS H. OFF F•ctorv Repr•ent:Mive wiU H In Miss and Little Mister Meigs store Thurs. •nd Fri. , Aug. 24 &. 25. County Falrcompellllon do have .Sq. Yd. parents. · • Foam Paddin&attoched ·Amanda Fetty and Daniel • ldnt lor Do-11-Yoursotl tnstattion Sidwell were selected as the •100% Nylon Pile · oU ,;is fl. winners this year and they really IICIUdel: j Llvlnt Room made an attractive couple of Carpel, Pad Don or ledtoom youn&sters in their. appearances and lnalllllllan at fair events. 1--------:=.,n-:=o::-:u--:g:th-10.-'-r.,-:- - -- ------ --- - - - Amanda Is the daughter of Janice and Mike Fetty, Route 7, CONGOLEUM and Pomeroy, and Daniel is the son of 11 I Room u ft . Living 1 Vanessa and Daniel Sidwell of . lncludel: 11 1 7.6 tt, o~n TARKEn VINYL Carpel. Pad 1 - ..., Hall or the Chester area. Coincidentally, Janice and Vaand lnslallallon L · _J ••d•o•m nessa both work at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Janice is an enough lor: 12 .• U ft . ~ S1AiftJIG AT Sq. Yd. Ll•lng I>O!" 'P aide In the Home Health Nursing . 12 •12 -lt . 'Service and Vanessa Is in the I - ...,___ Dinlnt Ro.om lwcludes: operating room. · . 1 . 11a131t . ENHANCED HI·LO Clfllll. Pad Hallwey or ' Speaking of Veterans Memor- WITH THIS ur-.a. . .....,.._,.............,, .......... lEAK G CARPET·SALE! F ALWE,EK! About·lt! e.ad $999 Yes, we're celebrating the 30th year of business, ·aiJ in Middleport, Ohio, with Drastic Price Reductions on our entire Carpet Vinyl line. Choose from Plushes, Sculptures, Tone on Tones, and much, more more. Don't miss this fantastic sale. HURRY IN -SALE ENDS SATURDAY!!! up races main fair ... __ ' ,;~5 $ 899 50 Yo 600Jo j INSTALLED~ / L ~PECIA~~-- \ \' $.2 99 $39 9 99 ·-----'"'""""<&7~~~~----....-.. ·20YOS ~no~lolr: L __J JOYOS I REVIVAL f . II . August 23rd thru 27tll CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH '499 IN MULn COLORS Compare 1~.~9 EVANGEL.IST DAVE CANFIELD · NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner, Dayton, were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank, Sara.h and Mat thew were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrisonville, were recent visitors . of Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert RusselL Mr .. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Chester, were recent visitors of WE'Rf CELEBRATING Sports briefs • .Wolf Pen· community notes And though a cloud may pass Nichola Pickens. who won between them, Grand Champion ln Creative the sun will always warm the Writing with free style poetry. also received the outstanding of "earth, · no mat ter how dark the cloud. the day at the Ohio State Fair ln Pickens was. Inspired to write Columbus recently. this poem when her grandHer poem, entitled "Grand: mother, Sue Goeglein, died in rna's Loving Memory ," received April of 1984. The poem Is a nothing but praise from the judge tribute to her and her memory . that day. Where the old lie. there He fond memories of loved ones gone before, But. In a house over the hill. memories of a loving grandmother live on. Oh! Grandma is not dead but asleep, she lives on ln the mind and heart of the child who ate her gingerbread , and picked he[ flowers, and warmed her heart. For the child ls the earth , and Grandma ls the sun, EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! AU.tuntl... "" officers reports were given and the sick or the area remembered. A card was signed lor Mary Virginia Reible at Overbrook Center. Her thankyouforflowers was noted and also news of Rev . and Mrs. John Iliff, now serving an Interim ministry In Arizona. The meeting clased with unison prayer, and Carrie Kennedy served a dessert course to !4 members and a guest, Mary Elaine Russell. Evelyn Strauss was the contributing hostess. Favors were booklets Inscribed wllh "God's Words of Faith." Harrisonville happenings mered, Edwin Nunez, 2-2, got the victory and Mike Heimeman finished for his fifth save . .The loss went to Eric. Plunk. 4-3, who surrendered Lynn's · gamewinning blast. Jesse Barfield and Wayne Tol)eson homered for the Yankees. · Brew~rs 6, Red Sox 3 At Milwaukee. Char He O'BrleiJ ripped a three- run home run to propel the Brewers to their ninth victory In 10 games. Jaime Navarro, 4-5, pitched one and one-third innings for the victory. Tony F.ossas relired all eight batters he faced for his lint major-league save. Boston· starter Mike Smithson. 6-12, allowed four runs on seven hits til five am) one-third inningS. Rangers 7, White Sox 1 At ChiCago, Ruben Sierra and · Steve Buechele belted homers and Charlie Hough, 8-12, p)tched his fourth complete game of tbe season. Sierra's 21st homer came In the third inning off loser Steve Rosenberg, 3-9, and broke a 1-I deadlock. Orioles 7, Blue Jays 2 At Baltimore. Mike Devereaux homered while Pete Harnisch. 3-6. and Mark Thurmond out· duele<l · Dave Stieb, 12·8. Thur, mond, who allowed one -hit over the last two and two-third Innings. gained his fourth save. UM*Itll81 "Christmas in August" was the theln e ofDlane Ho.lley's program at the recent meeting of the Friendly Clrlce of the Trinity Church. Based on anclen1 church traditions. Aug. 15 was observed as the d~ath date of Mary, mother of the Lord. Thus, on that day . far removed from the distraction of hoUday commercialism. one goes back totheamazingmlracle revealed ln the manger scene, and th e message of God 's love and grace for us. During the business meeting Michael -Hlll, Mary. Jake, Josh and Jayla Hall, Don, Donna, Jeremy and Rachael Rose, Ray . Jackie, and Erica Ginther, Ray mond and Grace Furbee. Flor· ence Adams, Clair, and J .C. Cassady , Vicky and Matt Hill, Dale and Leatha Proffitt, Trlsh Wolfe, Fern and Dorothy Norris, Julia and Clarence Norris. Margaret and Dave Yost, J.C . Wyatt, Juanita Sayre, Helen Hayes, Gary and Donna Gibbs; and Julia, . Chris, and Craig . Randolph. A little rainfall... A's down,.· Twins 5-0 to keep pace with Angels in AL West Outstanding of the Day named at Ohio State Fair Friendly Circle holds meeting Proffitt birthday is observed Vikings, Wildcats, Oaks capture SVAC preview contests The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , • ttytoa Jllll 111 olopnl ,Subtt tono on tono * AI portlelpotlnQ Doky ~· ~ Sfofes. Dairy Queen' Stores 0(8 t=l(OUd ipOnsors o# fheChlkho'l Mlfocle NefwOrlt Telethon. which benefttt IOc::ol f'IOStliiOIS 101' Chilet-.n. ' . ® ""a.U.S.P• 011., "MD,O ¢ofo . NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1, 991-2156 ·- . ' " "' . L _ ·J-. 3 leftroom1 INGELS CARPET 175 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH • • ·Scotch..d SUinlleto•• CAM D.O. Cor,,... . 40YDS l and lnalaHIIIon 9t! '1· 1 ·. -~ __ _ ,.._... Call 992-7028 Todayl I I I j .• �.. Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel - 1 Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio .-People.in the news-- By Unlted Prettslnternallonal A DROPOU'J"S REGRETS: ABC anchorman Pdt!r Jennlnp •• ~mes across as the epitome of Intellect on the air but that's . misleading, he says. Jennings Is the subject of an Esquire : magazine profile that says he read nothing butcomlc books as a . kid, dropped out of school In the lOth grade and that when he : mentions that he attended Carleton University in Ottawa, he ~- really means he went to Carleton's night school for a week. Jennings now wishes he'd been a better student and says his • spelling and grammar are weak. "I never sound neatly as sophisticated as I'd like to be," he says. " Because God graced me with a halfway decent set of pipes, the ability to talk to people and a look, a demeanor, that is not distracting, I've . . gotten away with bad grammar." Jennings told Esquire how he •. and his third wife, writer Katl MariOn, reconciled after he • · learned s he was having an affair with a Washington columnist, ... ·and how he \S still trying to Impress his father, who was a ·• pioneering broadcaster in Canada. • MARIE OSMOND's ENCORE: Country-western singer . Marie Osmond gave birth during the weekend to an 8-po·und , _9-ounce girl named Rae heal Laren Blosll . The 20-iilch baby was " born Saturday at Utah Valley Medical Center In Provo. There ~ were no complications. Mother and baby were doing fine. Osmond, who starred on a television variety show during the _ 1970s with her brother, Donny , has a 6-year-old son from her previous marrigage to first husband , former Brigham Young ·. University basketball star Stephen Craig. ROCK ON 'l'HE AUCTION BLOCK: The rock 'n' roll a uction season opens in London next week. Three auction houses · Sotheby's, Christie's. and Phillips - will be selling off Items "such as a smashed, autographed guitar trotr~ Pete Townsend for ·. about $1,000 arid a working Eric ClapiOn guitar, that Is expected to bring betwee n $4,000 and $5,600. The members of U2 autographed and donated two guitars, a bass. a drum set and , synthesizer used In the movie "Rattle and Hum" and the instruments are expected to draw In $32,000 to $48,000, which will go to a fund set up for relatives ofthose killed Ina soccer riot In April. A torn and creased handbill advertising a Jan. 18,1963. Be &ties performance In Morecambe, England, Is expected to go for$800 even though there Is a cigarette burn right In the middle of Ringo Starr's autograph. The auctions also will include Items from relative newcomers Madonna, Boy Geofle, George Michael, Terrence Trent D'Arby, Slnead O'Connor and the Fat Boys. D.A. KENNEDY: .J ohn f'. Kennedy Jr.,. only 'son of the late ' pres ident, Is being sworn In Monday as an assistant Manhattan district attorney In the nat ion 's larges t city. Kennedy, 28, Is among "the new crop of 64, "rookie" prosecutors. Last year, Kennedy was named as People Magazine Hunk of the Year. GLIMPSES: Dolly Parton Is often the subject of wlld·storles '· In the supermarket tabloids and she took a s hot at them In her show last week in Mansfield , Mass. " I hope they use recycled . paper," Parton told the crowd. "I 'd hate to think they cut down , good trees for that crap. " .. . Nobel Prize-winning Soviet • scientist Andrei Sakharov will make his first visit to Japan in October to attend the second Nobel Laureates Forum. - Sakharov's lecture will be titled " Perestroika . and It s Implications In the World. " Sakharov, known as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, a ud his wlfe, "Yelena Bon11 er, also will visit Hiroshim a during their tourol western Japan. ~~---------------,;.,._..,._ _ _ _ _...,1 ·~: Man, .91, weds in Wisconsin MENOMONIE, Wis. (UPil -' Lester G. Hanson. 91, became th e oldest bridegroom in Wisconsin history when he married Evelyn Keiser, 80, at a home lor the e ld er ly. · The bride wore an off-white suit with touches of blue 'Satur-. 4ay for w,hat was descri bed by rJurses · at the Dunn Coun ty flealth Care Center as "just a beautiful wedding. " Their fellow residents at the home had honored the co upl e e'a rller this month with a shower. and all the residents of their wing .were among the JOO guests at the cere mony. A reception with a cake trimmed with blue decora tions followed the exchange of vows. "We're looking forward to a happy life together," the bride sa id. "He's a wonderful .man, a peaceful man.·: The couple met for the first time In April when Keiser moved into the center. ' "I just moved Into his room," th e bride said. State officials confirmed Hanson was the oldest bridegroom in Wi sconsi n's history. Black farmers honor Nelson ATLANTA (UPI) - A black farm group gave country s inger Willie Nelson a trophy Sunday for his "co lor blind" efforts to raise money for America's struggling farmers. Since founding his charity operation - Farm-Aid Inc. four years ago, Nelson, a former T-exas farmer . has helped raise about $12 million -largely from three bene fit concerts held in 1985, 1986 and 1987 for America's struggling agricult ural communit y. The Federation of Southern Cooperatives, a group composed of black and other minority family farmers in 11 Southern states, cited Nelson for $700,000 in co ntrlbu tions since 1985. T he money has provided edu" cation, telephones hotlines and e m ergency a id such as food. medicine and heating to poor, rural minority farmer s l n Ala· bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky , Louisiana, Ml s · souri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Texas. ". Jerry Pennick of the federation said bla ck farmers have suffered . 1.. greater hardship than their white counterparts because of racial diS<'rimlnation at the market · pla ce and the flnandng ta ble. "Unlike some of the governmen t agencies in the past, Farm Aid has been color blind." said Pennick, associate director of the group that represents 30,000 farm families . "He (Nelson) just has . been very instrumental In keeping black farmers a part of th e American agric ultura l system ." Nelson received a trophy fitted with a plow and inscribed with a message of the farmers' grail· tude from about 10 representa· lives of !he organization. Penn;ck sa id the group symbol· ically represents a ll of the nation's esti mate d :l.5 million black farmers, 98 percent of which, he sa id, live In the South. Nelso n, on his summer concert tour, played at Atlanta's outdoor Chast~i n Park after the back· stage ceremony . Born in Fort Worth, Nelson, 56, grew up as a 1arm boy in the central ·Texas town of Abbott. JOHN. PlUSAfiT A. WADE, M.D. Inc: YAUIY HOSPITAL Ell, NOSE & THIOAT GENEIALALLEIGIST "WE lAG IEARIIIO AIDS" Rock Springs Grange meets Election of officers was con· dueled at the recent m!!i!tlng of the Rock SprlngsGrange. NPW officers are WIIUam Radford, master; Linda Broderick, observer; Pat Holter, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; Roy Grueser, assistant ·steward; Opal Grueser, lady assistant steward; Kathryq Miller, cha· plain; Jim Fry. treasurer; Frances Goegleln, secretary; Harold Blackston, gatekeeper;· Barbara Fry, clrls; Helen Blackston, ·pomona: Nancy Morris, flora; Rollin Radford , executive committee; and 1 Louise Radford , pianist. Mrs. Fry reported at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs .• The Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met recently at .t he hall for their August meeting with VIrginia Lee as councilor, a nd Betty Denny and Lillian Demosky as hostesses. The ple dge to the Christian and American flag was given as well as the Lord's Prayer. "The group also sang the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner. . AUGUST 21 THUR SUNDAY . AUGUST 27, 1989 C':)Q,...._,,Q,....., r:w:l · e...., Scarecrows fooling more people than birds . CHARLOTIE, Mich. (UP!)Don and Edith Hale originally posted their scarecrow couple In the ' family garden to deceive the birds, but instead have fooled . '675-3398 passersby. Jt.ls not unusual for a driver to 1-800-344-3331 pass by ttie couple's farm 7 miles ' west of Charlotte and wave to - - - - - - - - - - - - ltll!l . 0 Fabric Shop 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO "Wed•••ttow• Speelllllfa" RAVE r8 9¢ WIL-CAR SUNDRY STORE COUPON oubfd• M-'•· 0.1111 !50¢ 0FF! ANY TWO PAIR OF I. : PANTY HOSE OR : I KNEE mGH HOSE I' ____ · ._... ________ _.J L COUPON Bli1'IRB8 8-27-89 . CRAYOLA CRAYONS 99¢ DISCOUNT PRICE • Leern how to prepere your own 111x mum whh confidence! " Help othen p...,.,ethelr 111x retuma. ' • Cl••" begin hpternl* I . 1989 et 81 I Eaet M1in Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 411789, Ph. 114-882-8174. · - -----· --- ·----711-10-0IMM PI••• s•d "".lr• inlurlllllion 11191t r•r tu preparltlon caurse. IAII£: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ' ADDI£S$: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY: - - - - - - , -.sT.ATE: - - - - - - liP: --~ PHOIE: ------------ 1-Cant of Th..u 5- HipP'f' .... 8-Lott end Found 7-Y•d Sele(paid in adv•nca) 8 - Pulllic lila& Auction 8 - W..ted tD luy Happy Ads V.-d &•• ;),~~\/1('1': Niching over 11,000 hom•· MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER 'SUNDAY PAPER 1 1-Hel, Wlftted DAV BEFORE PUILtCATION -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY .· - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M," WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M " THURSDAY Classijied pages cover rhe !tU- GIIIipDht . 882 - M.ddt.-ctf1 317-Ch•hirl ' 388-Vinton 241- FUo Grandt 256-Gu.-n Din. 643-Arabie Din 379-W .. nut Pom•oy 985- Ch•., 843- PorU•nd 247-Letert Falli 849-Rtcine 742-Aut'-"d 667-Cootvillt 1 3-lnlurtnce 1~-Buttn•• Trainif1g 11-Sc~ls & lnltruetton TV. 18-Aidto. Cl Aep.;r 17-MIICINeneDUI 18-WIIIted To Oo 21- B~•in••Opponunity 22- Monl¥ to Loen following telephone exchanges ... Meio-Coumy AreaCodel14 18.00 $9.00 113.00 11 .30 / dov . '- ·~ .30 .42 .110 13--- HOI ahuld Ooodl •r tine~ 14-Milc. M•ch ..dill 56-.....,.g Suppti• 18-PM:s tar Slla 17 -Mu.cellnstrurnents 58-Frutu& v . . . .bl• 59-For l~e or 1'r•dt ~.1''1 :,1'1111111':. \ , I . I II t: k ' 12-Stl:uetion Wented - "2:00P.M. FRIDAY Gellie Cot.anty ANtCodt 614 Ov" 15 Words uoo f nqrlrrvn~<~ni •A cle11ttiecl ectve"iMm.,t pltte.G In The Deity SentinM t•-' cept - cl•tlfi.:l dlapllfV, &uain•• Card and lege! notices) will el1o· epp. . in the Pt. Pl. . .nt R..,_tar 1nd th• Gal.liDaily Tribune, Rete 51 12 •-GMIWIY •Acts t"-1 mtJit be Ptid in 1dv1nce.,. pohl 16 15 16 . 16 2 - lnMtnMHtt 3-Annouc.....tl 176-Pt. Pl ...tnf ,. 458-Leon · 576-Apple Grove 773-MIIon 112- N.w Heve" 895- l.atan 137-Buffelo 23- Pt-o,_._. loervioe~ 3, -Hom• for Sale 32-Mobitt Hom• tor Selt 33- Farm• for Sale 81 -F•rm Equipment 82 - W.nted to Buy 83- LN•todl 84- Hav • Grain 65- Sied & Fertilizer Hl-'89·1 mo. pd. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Qhio BISSELL SIDING CO. ···-hilt PH. 949·2801 or Itt. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY 50UNCE REG. 4.6 OUNCE GEL County Meigs Probate Court. Case No. 26275, Methel L Bowen, State Route 7." Tuppers Plains. Tr onspnrl alliin 71 - Auto• lor Slle 72-Truck• for S•l• 73- Vanl 6 4 WD' t 74-Motoreycl• 75-8oets a. Motor1 for s•e 76-Auto P•t• & A.cc•IDf'i• 77-Auto Repair 34- Bu•in•s luildin11 36-lOtl. Acre.gt 31- Aael l11.t•t W-.ttd WATER SERVICE ·1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 PLUMBING & lu:a'""'" Ntwlonliool: 161 North Socond Midclleporl, Ohio. 45 760 OH .• was appointed Exect,J! IUSINfSI I'IIONE 16141 992-6550 IESIIINCI PHONE 16141 M. Bowen. deceased. late of Tuppers SER~ICE · We can r~air and rt· core radtaton and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD ", Business Services POMEROY,O. BINDER 992-2259 NEW LISTING - l'qMEROY - Mobile Hom e. 12x55. 2 bed· room, wrth tront porch. Stttin g on a 71!170 lot with a I ca1 garage Asking $7.900.00. }89 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 2.49 ·· FOAM FORMULA . NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Mobile.Hom e. 12x55 with 2' bedrooms, bath and built on porch. Would mak e a·good ren · tat Asking $6.900.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - House on·'? acre lot, 2 bed· rooms, I bath. carpetin& part basement and ut ility room. $10,900.00. NEW LISTING - CHESTER- Anewe(lhree beijroom ranch wrth lull basement, garage. Equipped kitchen. cenlr~l air Well insulated, electr ic heat pump, approx I acre lot $37,900.00. NEW LISTING - LEADING CREEK - 2 bedroom Mobile Home in mint condition wrth 30 "" en closed lront po1ch. Fully furnished wrth everylhin~ needed. even pots & pans! Nice storage unit. Just off Le adrn gCreek Road. $12, 500.00" HARRISONVILLE - Approx . 4'h acres at beautilul nice lay· ing hay field now Homesite later El ectric availabl ~ Lot ro8d frontage. $7,500.00. . B&W GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING 247-3522 St. Rt. 338 L1tart Ohia MORRIS EQUIPMENT . •ZROI -liACTOIS elCHO PIODUCTS etiOWAID IOTAVATOIS •Y UllMAN IIOWIIS etiiTUSTAn IATTEIIS ,LAWN :~wi;EPAIR EQUIPMENT 742-2455 lutlanti,Oh. 6130/ffn POMEROY- New wiring, new ~lumbi ng, new drywall, new roof are already completed mthiS _4 room home w~h 2 bedrooms. Could hilYe 3·4 rooms upstarrs"Full bssement. Gleat for rental. Just $11,000.00 MOBILE HOME PAll IIEW LISTING- RUTlAND - One floor pian wrth 3 bed· rooms. l'h baths, dining area. large level yard. garage, and woodshed. $39,500.00. · Parta 11Etf LISTING - HEIRY E. CLELAIIb .: .......... ,.............:........ :... 992..&19i JW TRUSSELL .......,. ..................... ...... ,....... .Mt-2610 OOmE TURNER ............................................992-5692 985-MII OFFICE.~ .......................... :........................... 992·225 . JO HILL ........................................................ MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE Now lhru Sept. 9, 1919 100fo OfF AU PERMS WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2nd Middlopart 992-1725 1-1-1 mo. Salom St. tor matlon leading to arrHt and. conviction of person{&~ thft broke Into a building on my pro~y, Long Hollow R011d: and 1tol1 a wOod splitter, amali gasoline type. Ann Alee, 304; 675·3598. ., . Attention! $200 reward tor 1n; fomudlon Ieiding to ,arr•.t and conviction of person or peraon1 guilty of •hooting 2 walker coon hounde lound dead on Ca. Aft" 26 (Irish Rldgo) Call colloc:l 614' . 288~961. : 4 Giveaway $40.00 tree merchandise just tor hosting I HOUII of Lloyd party; Choo11 from gifts, toys; ,fasMione, jewelry, , Christma, decoration• • nd hom a d.eor;, Can today! 614·112·5318. 2 lltiers kitten•. 112 Siamese, & pe;rt·SitmiH. 614-446-4287. " 2 ouldoor kiUena, 5 mo. oid; Whlt•grar temaln. Togtthlr D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9., PM . 7 DAYS . liVE BAIT NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Yellow femlll tiger, 8 wk•. old an.d litter t111lned. 614-446-7628. ~ 2 112 (lti. Belo* Raci111 Locks & Dam At Antiquity Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland DUMPTRUC~ ETC . . H!-' 89-Hn •Mobile Hcime ' eMoblla Home" Rent1l1 •Lot Rantlia 99t-7.U9 lt. SJ ...... BALLET, TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign end Oom"tic Vehicles J&l INSULATION Mastic - Ctrtaintootfl!l Vinyl Sioli.. Stamleu Gutter Rljllo<tmtnt Windows llown IMulation Storm Doors & • liintlows FREE ESTIMATES Call 992·2772 7-1 ·'H-1 mo. 111-CO. & PEST CONTROL 5IIKI1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS ' BEES •WASPS ••• ber lilt loall Ptll . Control Assrt. Tal FI'H 1·1010-5 992-21 Middleport, Now Taking Registrations 992-5288 All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Car1ifil!ld Ma chani c CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN For More 1nformtion 7-17-'89·1 mo. pd. Certified licens• Shop . dn WANTED CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & G,ARAGES "AI Reoson.le Prires" PH. 949·2801 ar l1s. 949. 2860 . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16·16-Hn •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairoble" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 192-5335-985-3561 . We Service All Makes 5-4-89-1 mo. DAVE 'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR LINDA'S PAINTING loca!MatVahylumbor In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES For Most 2 1nd 4 -cycla engines Stock Parts tor Homelite, Weedeater. Tecumseh, Briggs & Stratton. Tab the pain out of pain!ing. L1t me do tt for you. · VEIY REASONABU HAVE REFEHNCES PH. 992·3922 614-985-4180 ' 8/ 4/ 89-tln 6· 21·'19-tfn r---"B"i:Noo-':"'1"1 SWEEPER REPAIR II All MAKES AND MODELS 1 I MARTIN'S 1 1 POMEROY EAGUS · · CLUB 224 E. MAtN ST" 992·9976 THUIS. 1.1. 6:U P.M. SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. DDOI Plt21 FURNITURE and MORE 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and pulthiSe of min. H.C. Pack~ Lim~ I coupon per cus- ace. 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. tomer per bin&Q sessron. We Pav ~so.OO P~r Game Our 992-6872 U< TRUCKING •Gravel •limestone .•Fill Dirt • t 10 People 'U.OO Per Game #005·32 2-J.ttn JONES TIRE CENTER •New 8t Used Tires •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes · •Gre,.se Jobs •General Chauis Maintenance •Computerized Balancer 992-3697 St. Rt . 124 Oh. 742-2421 28-'89-1 mo . · Television Listening Devices Dependlble Hearing Aid Salas & S•nrictl ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCE" HOUDAYS :i Licensed Clinical Audiologist :1: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless StHI, Etc. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio romoval. 304.at5-33541. 6 . Lost & Found Found wanf;tarlng IR Kanauu.a.. Slameat CIL OWntr .ldtntlf}l. 614·367-7123. • LOST: While Chow, 2 yro. oldo No collar. Reward. Edgtmont Dr. area. 81...,.46-0391. ' Lost: Mala Beegle. Brown, whlteJ.. black. 1 v••r old. BarrlrP ger, Hldge Rd ., Portland are.; 614-853-5178. • lost: Mala and famall Walke( Hounds. Last ... n In WilloW, Creek area. 814·992·3028. • Yard Sale 7 .•. Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Solos Must Bo Poid tn Advance. D£AOLINE: 2:00 p.in. the day blfara the ad 11 to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:op p.m. Saturday. Public Sale 8 & Auction I Booking 5785. 9 Auctions, wanted to Buy 2 trent tonders 19511 Chevy Sedan Must ba 1n good eand. Pas11ngtr dqor to;r '1956 Chivy ' S.dln. lAusr be In good cond: 304...594·1754, •tter 4p.m. · Complete households of fur· nhur• & antlquts. Alto wood-& COli heater•. Swaln'a Fumltur• 4 AucUon, Third 4 Olivo, u+ 446-3159. Furniture ond opplloncoo br 1ho ploco or onUro household, Fair prlcat baing paid. Call 3158. 614 4 44~ ' Hortlcuhur• baan•. Phone 304:- 675·1627. Junk Cir1 with motors, $50 ~ down. wfo motortt, $25 & dGwn. Richard George, 614-388·9095,: Jun.k ears with or wlth.Du1· motors. C•ll Ltrry Lively &.14~ 388-9303. ' Quills . Pre 1940 quilts. Any co!"dition. Cash Pold. Call 814-992-5657 ar 114-592·246! . TOP CASH paid tor 1D83 model snd nowor usod caro. Smi1 h Buick-Pontiac, 1911 EaS1orn Ave., Gallipolis. Cotl 6!4-4462282. Uud tumlluro ond housoh1>td oppllonces. Phono 8!4·742· 2048. : . Usod Mnl1uro br 1ho ploco oc entire h(~Mlsahold 1lso aalllng. 6!4-742·2455, " ·· WANTED: soorw or Alr-Dyno ty~ exer-eycle. Will PlY r..aonabla price. Call 304·895300& 1ftar I p.m. ' Employment Services 11 Help Wanted · _ $350!0ay processing phone 'orders I Ptopll Clll \IOU . No IX• perlence necessary. Call (retun. dable) 1·3 15·733·6062 utensicm ' -P·2732A. Z nurses aides, shop_clerk, . lri· quirt at Odds and Endt Shop, Middleport . "i AVON t All Aroos I s -... 304-675·1429. S~lrtfY :. AVON • All sreu, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882 2645. 4 Adulls • ..rn exlre monl'y delivering the Charlas1on Gazene fn Point Pteasant-Sand Hill aroa. Mileage altowanc•. t· 800~88·5!40 . Planla. Ask tor Kon :· Attention LPN'I FuiHima, 3 fo 11 :30 p.m. t hltt . Opening for LPN lnttrtated In long t•rm care 1110 part·UmtJ piositlons available or evening & nr9ht shift. We oHar c:ompeliiiVe wages & exc. benefit pJcka'ae, ApplY. In peraon Scenic H1111 Nurs ng Canter Mon . thru Fri. 8- 4. Babysi tter nHdad my home. Raccoon Rd. MuSt be melurt 1 dtp~ndlble. Partlmt. 01y1, lftningt, few wNkands, Rot...,.H noodod. f14-441- 3431. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all potnlono. 801h ulttod Inc/ unUIItod. For lnformollon calt 815m-6507 Give Us A Call Dlmon.tr1te tor P1rty Pl•n FrM S300 kl1. No cotlocllng. No Today" Locetld Ott BvPIII• At Jet. of Rt8. 7 • 143, A large 2 story house, fra• lei to Buy: Van with a un io.i::===:==::·:.;::;~ Wsnted for whaelchllr. lt4·37g.2438.' ' L. w. RECYCLING 992-5114 4 pupp'- to give away.l14-i4t; 3084 or 114·247·2822. • DEAD OR AUVE 6-5-'89-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS : IN MIDDLiPOIT, OHIO A/C Service Fred W. Crow. Ill 31C THREE-IN-ONE $100.00 REWARD • 0317. (8) 7, 14, 21, M;;un • lnfor, 3 Announcements DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE LIMESTONE SPIEAI» . DIRT HAULED ' Si!l Vll.l:~. trix of the estate Of ttomer 608 4-25-tfn 5-17-tfn Bch. Fl. "THEWIDZ" or 992-7121 "' / 8 / ,9/ tfn ALLEN'S HAULING Your Phone Bills Here }29 E. 992-2269 EVENINGS 992-5275 lijijlilll COLGATE TOOTHPASTE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE :~: ~;;:~:~; BILL SLACK 7-24-89 1 mo. SALE$ & SERVICE State Route 7 , Plains, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •FIREWOOD · "'free l:stimates·· We C1rry Fl1hing Suppll• NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY On July 31 , 1989. ;n the 7 -12- '89 ·1 mo. •LIGHT HAULING 5/ 13/19 Ito Equipment 79-C.mp•s & t)liotor Hom.• -'1-Houlll tor Aen1 42 ~ MobHt Hom• tor Ran1 43- F•rmt far Rant 44-Ap.artmant for Aent Furnilhed ROoms 41- Spen tor Aent •7-WIIAted to Rent •e-&:quipmtnl tor Aen t 41-For ~•e . Get R11ultc fast _.a~~u.~ 949~2168 A11 n111111 1.1: 1111· 11:: •7 point Mn11ype on'v ~ . •&eminel il not re.poneible for enou ef1er first dl\i. ICh.ek fDr errors first d't ad runs in p81M1f') . Call before 2 :00p .m . d., af'l• Pt.lbliCIIIion to m•• corrclian. Cerd of Th.-kl In Mernuri.m Words •6- LILT Income Tax Course • Benefit from the ,...,lngly tiVer·changl,.gtax lawel Muon coum i• """' be pr• $18 Per Day & Up ·949-2526 PAITS & SERVICE SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDIJIG •BLOWN IN INSULATION Monthly 16 .06/clly AltM.,. tor conMcutiHI runs.l;tro...,.upd..,lwlll bec:h•ted ... toreMhd•u •Ra.we t.IO discoum fDf' acts peid WI advence. . •free adl - GNe.-wey and FotJnd . . unct• 1 I words will be ,..,. 3 d-r• It no eh•ge. •Prt. af ad for all capiUI teners il doubt• price of ed colt. COP'f DEADLiNE - 24 COUNT BOX Of WNkl Announcements only to good home. 614-446" 1 3 6 10 -- ,.id. I Days WITH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT (By Day or FREE ESTIMATES 8-17-1 mo. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru F.RIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY - Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Roger Hysell Garage . at Meigs Memory Gardens • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace &VUIDAT IDCOVJIT PIIIC& l.GII NOW OPEN NEW- REPAIR •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE MOVAL 3 mites off of ·Rt. 7 Classifie .. HAIRSPRAY IL_;I ROOFING EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR •Lawn Mowers •Riders · •CI!ain Saws . •Weed eaters 70UNCESIZE OHIO RIVER CAMPGROUNDS Howard L. Writesel 1·1·1 mo. to E11nl With The H&R BLOCit I 0 OFFERED AT JUST A;PEDALIN'- Here, the first contestant In the National Kiddie Tractor Pull pedats hard In his attempt at the Meigs County Finals on Saturday In the show ring. 0 SUPER SENSE WANl 992-2156 PRICES GOOD MONDAY, It was announced that Clarice Allen was hOme from the hospital and that Eileen Clark and Bonnie Landers were not well With some members attending the state session, cake and Ice cream and tea were enjoyed by Betty Roush, Doris Grueser, Ethel Orr, Chal'lotte Grant, Everett Grant, VIrginia Lee; Lora Damewood, J ean F'rMerlck, and Goldie Frederick. Thief eludes FBI, achieves celeb-· Dolly and Kenny - tne two rlty figures standing In the middle of HOMESTEAD, Fla. (UP I) -A the garden who are named after thief who gave federal author!- singers Dolly Parton and Kenny ties the slip and escaped with a Rogers. · satchel full of bank money has "That happens · aU the time," achieved celebrity status at the , Edith Hale said. "People wave at condominium complex. where he therillnstead of us, and Dolly and s taged the crime, but the FBI Is Kenny never wave back. I don't not a mused, want people to think we're not Reskh:mts of the Lakeshore hospitable." VIllage complex were eyeing The Hales' scarecrows are so each other this weekend and lifelike and original that they wondering about the Identity of werenamedamonglOwlnnersof the clever thief. the Great American Scarecrow The man escaped with $150,000 Contest In this month's Mother In bank money Thursday "after Earth News. FBI agents failed to spring the Dolly and Kenny are slmUar to trap they had set for him along overgrown Cabbage Patch Kids the Florida Turnpike. · In the !lliddle of Edith Hale's "He has to be living •at the gladlolas and Don Hale's 'corn. Shores,'' ·Ed Beitler, 47. a resl"I'm not sure how good ihey , dent of the 640-unlt development, are with . crqws, but they 're told The Miami Herald. "How pretty good lit fooling people," else could he disappear so said Don Hale, who has lived on quick?" . . the farm with his wife for 48 Embarrassed FBI agents gave years. "We always "run out real up their door'to-doOJ search for quick whenever we've had a bad the .culprit late Thursday. News wind, because they get blown of the successful heist has since over and people think we've·had arouse~ the curiouslty of the a heart attack." neighborhood and the Ire of the The Hales were among more FBI. than 100 readers of the Mother "You're turning this guy into a Earth News who sent in entries folk hero," FBI spokesman Paul for the scarecrow contest and MUle~ complained to The Miami editors chose the top 10, said " Herald, which has written about · senior editor Terry Krautwurs i. the caper fo'a three days running. Edith Hale said she decided to The man telephoned the First make a scarecrow three years National Ba~k of Homestead ago-partlytoscarecrowsaway Thursday morning demanding · from her strawberries, bu I money. He. threatened to shoot mostly because she wante d missiles at the bank If his something to do. «jemands were not met. "When I started to make the Bank officials contacted the first one, I just kept stuffing and FBI. which promptly set a trap to stuffing, and flnal~v . why , there catch the would-be extortionist. was Dolly," Edith Hale said. "So Bank officials withdrew $1~.000 then, of course, I had to have from the bank's vault. put the Kenny ." money In a satchel and dropped It DCLUIIVI-••1 by the side of the turnpike. The thief s urprised FBI agents by darting out of some bushes , snagging the satchel and then · hightailing II Into Lakeshore VIllage. One agent gave chase, but only caught a glimpse of the thief. The FBI believes the thief may sti ll be in the complex, and some residents agree. "I think It 's an inside job," said resilient Bll I Hishon, 27 . Others expressed support lor the thief. "Good luck to him," said Keith , Langston, 31. "He didn't hurt anybody. And in thlsdayandage, A new wildlife series! An eKtraofdinory It's rare to see someone get away view of nature through lhe eyes of animals using the latest techniques in spedol like that." effects photography. The crime also was discussed a t Sa m 's Hideaway, about a mile ,WEDNESDAYS AT IPM away. " It looks like the perfect crime," said Eddie Guadayol, 28. The~~I' Channel ''T h e g uy outsmarted . . . . . America's Family Network- The Daily Sentinel- Ohio DRY CLEANING SERVICE · everyone .'' · Pomeroy- Business Services Qutr• ks" 10 • t he news a few pennies spent he~e comes back folding money _ ADS WORK Monday, August 21, 1989 Grange that all contests will be judged at the September Pamana meeting. · Mrs. Grueser gave the leglsla· live report on several Issues, and It was also noted that Thomas Foley. new speaker of the house,. Is a seventh degree member of the grange. It was reported that Betty Conkle and Mildred Jacobs were· Ill. Roy Holter gave a report on the new vaccination to help cows produce more milk. According to Holter, a survey shows that more low fat milk Is being consumed than whole milk. Refreshments were served by Roy and Opal Grueser. Ches.ter Council D. of A meets (304) 675-1244' J' Monday, August 21. 1989 Hllvarlng. For Interview : 81,.. ft H~IVII A llf81ZDDt&UHICOUJIII.MAM 0111- MD . . . .. Stop By and See Uo!- Ftn111clna Available MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME mow IIDIIIAJ IRII, UIIAIDI, o•o .!41~·471~ 441·7002. DOnlot ·Aulolont nHdod lut~ 11ino oxporlo- pnlortod, but • nac nu nnry. Bind resume to lox 001 clo Oatllpolio O.ltv Trlbu"!c. 125 Third Ave. Q». llpolla un 45U1. ---, �i Ohio The Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Monday, August 21 1989 . '11 44 Help Wanted Apartment ·for Rent y ............. (lo()(Js CI1MI ni Ltt.nng 1~. Ft Wont!. TX ' I I ·trltll.· "'_-_. ,_T~I~D::E=Y=~~ ! SHATAG 1 ....... EplliOdel elll w e(J) Gil eo ®~Runllerby I CD , _ Of ChOice Leam how to handle preuure In waya tl'tat 881V& your beat Interest. CiliiHdlng Rainbow Q ,eiiD H7lllliY Daya · llJI F-·Ofllfe .. 0 Cartoon Exp~M~~ 8:01 (I) Allee. · 8:30.(JJ G NBC Nlfihay ...... ~INK SOMESODV JUST60T SACK FROM THE 1/ET WIIERE HE HAP HIS TEETH CLEANEC'.. , _. ......-.:.__ ""»-"' . iii SportaLook (0:30) l1l e(J) ABC Newa Q (l) llodr Electric (!) 3-2·1 Coract Q . 9 JelfwlaliS ,,,, 8:311 (I) Carol Burnett 7:00 ()) F - Mtllphy e!ll PM Magulne SportaCariiw (0:30) '()) a()) Cunilnt Affair CD (!) MltCNeft/ Llhtw 0 .. OWnoro,f~~~~~~~:-=:,= Livestock ATTENTION HOfH Point PI,. lo now COf!Ying ·to~k. Paint Plus, 2415 Jackaan Ave., Point Plaaunt, phone 304-8754084. Four month old wunllng colt. Extra nice AQHA Chtalnut ~lth J' 0 I J Cycle, Wt now bore cyll"" dtra, flit Nrvlce for boring and piston delivery, Gary Kinnaird, m 0 0 '· Newllltour · 1 304-875-11165. Building Supplies ·Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlndawa, lintels, Me. Claude Wln- Horae Walker, aaddl11. ~4·675- chrome. W.lndlhletd. lncl!ldeo ·2 Po~y AFG. . S1200; Reg'od · QuaHor Rio Grande, ot1 Coli 114- ' horMS tl'llnlr:ag flclllty 245-5121 . ltrt, a trailer. Naeda p•rt·llme horse .t,..lner for halter I weltem pleuure. 614·26&.e522. Phone Bob. Hoelllch •fler Spm. 114·99~· S2t2o ' . ~OVLP . CHECK .II CASHING 75 Boats & Motors for Sale STANP ON t'IEAC> ANI> "198r Stratoe 181 pro·.very exr tro option troller, brakh, & travelrng covtr. 814-288-5919. · 1967 C~oo-<:reft you. VI')U'PI Many thing• rettored $5,000. Or make ofter. 114-245-8122. · 8·2,/ Transportation $300.·304-871-1159. 1971 VW V.n. Good cond. bht otfor. 814-448-0915. 1973 Catalina Pontiac. excallant condition, 2 door, owned by lady. C~ll304-675-1898. 1974 Corvette white with black Interior PW, t-tope, AC, four new llret. Exc. cond. 114-446-7441 · , · ·1 ·' Auto Pans & · Accessories 76 C4 transmission..~ tJ51 motor whh , ~hone 304-675148~. O,_Nnti IHl Major Lattgue BaHball J,> '"'J<! dtNaatwtllaNow 409 Chovrolof HHdo porto lor email boX', dump bed' ,& hoi_,, , " "f1J.E, ?xt ft. long. 81 4'24HOI7. · POOR BOY TIRES, ,304-6753331, front end allnmont $1U5I 1977 Camaro. Fair condition, n.w parte. 307 automatiC. $650. 614'992·3537. 1971 Monte Catto; Y8. auto, alun1. wh-1111, white black Inter· lor, ~650. 814-446·2588, 1978 Cedlllac CouAO de VIlle. Fair condition, $1500. New tires, battery, healer fan. Call614·992· 6417 bot- 8:30-4:30. 1971 Chryalar LeBaron, exc. condition, PB, PS, AC, AMIFM VJELFAR£, rr AFPEARS. IS S'nLl 11-\E. CHEA1100... 4,000 good used · tlrH, !Mm tires, ·new tlreL . ' Campers & Motor Homes 79 . • " ·,. ttel'llo. Leather Interior, good tim.' No rust. 814-448-3832 8-5 AND 614-446·1304 alter 5p.m. Services or 81 58 12 Situation .wanted Labor Day. Bob'a Mukai, ~ucn, WV. 304-773-5721 : Canning lomatoee for Hie. I 81 • •47 2911 • BI r ng co "I1 " " '· ...... • Phone 304:576-2060. NOW HAVE VACANCY For ol· darly man, or woman. Excsllent Care. 304-675·7541 . We car1 tor elderly and han· dlcapr,ed In our home. 26 years Box 961 , Vlntcxt, OH 45686 15 Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. ·can 614-446·4367. Reg. No. 86· 11·10559. .. 18 Wanted to Do All types masonry brick blocks, stone 1nd' concrete. Free EsUmate&. 304-n3·9550. BabysiHing, Christian home, Alo Grancfe area, have references & day care eXP'rlenca call after 2:30 814·245-9252. Roof painting & coatlng1. trailer roots, houses, & barne, rree ••· 1imate. 614-379-2320. In my homt. Reasonabl• rates. Refaranc11 tVI IIable. All agel , also Will babysit Wetkendl. ~Ill 814-2"45·~788. WID babysit In my home. Have raterencn; claen environment; only; near schOQis. Fruits & ·Vegetables Canning . puchll now In season. Pears Plume, GraPH and Appl" w1II follow around Cart tor tldlrly In their home. exper anca. LPN on call. Low Income home. Call 614·992·6873 at1ar 7:00 p.m. for more lnlormatlon. Would like lo tlnd nice lady companion for older gentlemen. Contact Ernest McKinney P. 0 . Buick Regtl, 2 . dr., V6, crulu, AMlFM ltereo cat· tiH whHI, power win· Canning tcmatoea,~!.OOJbuohel • your container, to.OO!bushtl ~ our contamer. 7·112 mi. s. of Galllpollo en St. Rt. 7. 614-258&535. For sale. Silver Queen Com. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 10x47 2 br., mobile homa, good cond,, ranlted 'lot, Kanauga, :;2,000. 614·446-e759 614·4487656. 12x5S, 2 bedroom. Good con- dKion ..Call614-992·5858. 12x60 mobile home some furnll uro, lot VOx100 flat lot on Sun Valle~ Drive, ready to movelnlo. Priced na~otlonable 114·446- 8005. . Slartlng Sat.Aug.11. $1 .00 doz. School. $350. ptr month, $35"0, deposit. Call 614-286-1316 after &p.m. Marine Radio EllfC. cond. $75; 2 Gas clothes dryer. Elec. clothe• drYer, $200i Seuzukl 650 motor.. cycle; S3SO Good running cond. Anlique mantle clock, $100. 614· cucumbers, !3!3. 59 btane. 614443- For Sale 446·7109. . BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 2454. 1H3 Lincoln Town Clr • one owner, eXc. cond.,. all power, 1984 Chtvr Ct.vetle, new clutch, 1750. ' Mull IHI Call bolwoen 4 1 a p.m., 11 4-4414803. 304-576-2398 Ohio ·~ ~J • . ' 614-448- YO'RE GOOOER''-1 ARY A'-IGEL, 802. . . 0214. Sepllc Tank Pumping $90LGallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jockson, OH 1-800-537-9526. . Plumbing & Heating Phone 304-882·3745. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine ~ .. Gallipolle, Ohio BERNICE BEDEOSOL Pipe It In Of Pipe h out. C.W, Davison Plumbing & Trenching drain• ' & wll« finn; 11 ~-4460159. Morning~ or Evenings. . Electrical & · . Refrigeration INO'IlCEf OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING recommendl: that rou buol,_ whh poople you k~»W, end NOT to Hnd throllflh the maU until you hovo 'lnVHtlgalod tho ollai:lng. (!) Ma(Or I . . . . Be_..'a nanapa.per, 1-'.0 .• tsox M14:ttl, t,;I8Veland, . tual outeome 01 lmportlnt _ .. are OH -44101-3428. Be eure to state your turning In yOVI favor at t1t1a Ume. Don't zodiac algll. · · let aetbacke 0'>81 whelm you or tllllpt VIRGO (AIIg. 2J.Iepl. 22) R_... you to t-In the towel ,._ui'ely. ·Judgment on lnforma11on p88lld on1o PISCES (hit. • "an!! a) All of your you 1oday. Hyou do 11111, you'll be able lnlllllwelnenta a good Mel bed aide . to evaluale n-..a~e~y and then act on . to them. II you want to come out on top II In waya tha1- your beelln1ereata. todey, eotlcentrata notaiY on the p08f.: · LIBRA (llpL 2J.Oct. :II) You could tobe tlv8IIPIICII ol the altuatlon. ··lnatrumenlalln eilllghtenlng a friend A-S (lllniii21·Apd •1 R&-evaluahl day who can't- to- the loreat for en enterprtae you're lr1¥111'4d In that fa 1he tr- In a critical situation. Volun- prmntly turning a ploflt. lt - · ••II t - your aalla1.-ce Without being can be an _ , bigger prod,_. than asked. ' hllbaen. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) Compan- TAUIIUa You'l be reklila· Will IPPNciale. your. coo-n lor lllatlc regarlllng Y.0UF (101111 Mel Ob(lotheir problama and Welt.e today be- tlvM todlf Mel for IIIII , _ you'll CIUM you'l II- ~ !Ilk to them lnlhlnd .n w thnt c1tanoe oiiCihiiWtg • ateed of at them. Thla Ia a merwloua them. In waya your common 4-lllllia...- - - ·· • Allldentlal or· eommarclal wiring, new 11rvlce or 'Npalri. Llcenud electrician. RIIMncwr. Eloct~cal, 9 0 ...... ().GRAPH _ .ASTR..,..--____ (April.....,., 304-875-171111. : · AIIII-21,1M Business Opportu nlty " 10:21 CD Lagandw of Laualthlr Dick Cavett pays tribute to two 01 America's comic legends, Jack Benny and Groucho Marx. Baled largely on film lnten~lews 10:30 9) a 0 Ne-rt Michaella tha object of his ~ychOiogist'a aflactlons. (Rl 10:351]) MOYIE: Baclt She~ (2:15) 11:00 CD Batman Minstrel's Shakedown elll w et1l a eaz Call 614-446-3888 or 814-4454477. 84 ll!...,q Nawa . e0ns1ag1 304-875-1145. 21 IF.,! DD'-I'T GIT A'-IY IJIT!S-· I'LL GIT ME SOME 'NIIJIJLES SWEEPER and aewlhg machine repair, parts, and tupplles, Pick up and delivery, Dav.la Vacuum Cleaner, ont half mit. l.tP Georg•• Cr11k Rd. 614-446- weekdays Financial a MAW P:~ •ale' and urvlce, 304- 6 82 Farm Supplies & Livestock '' ·,' ROIIIY or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed same day. 5 , room hoUse, Krodel Park. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent a Unco,ndltlonel lifetime guanm· 1H ..A:.ocal reterenc11 fumlahed. frHT aallmalaa. Call collect 1• 1983 Camaro Z-28, l·t•, etc. ccnd. 12,000 miiH. 114-367· n57. 0 Llrry King IJVal · (I) Prime Time WIM!IIfill 8:30 (!) Mancini I Friancla (2:00) all • Dailgttlng wWhen Mary Jo's mugged •. aha learns ee~-detanse from , a teaCher. (R) r:;J dt VtdaoCountry 10:00 Ill 700 Club @ Proeall 1989 From Newport, AI (1) (l)N-a 11111 • a Murphy ~~own Murphy loses 1he will to grfl when her guest dies on the air. (R) g ,. ,, Look• Shorp. 814-448-1758. J&R Produce. Com, tcmato11, ·1-814-448-3111. depth fish llndal'!l $40 & $60. Home Improvements . ' Ron'• TV Servl9e, apeciallzlng In Zenith ·also servicing mosl other brands. House calfs, also some appliance rep1lrs. WY Contact 614-7424:716, or 614- . •ulom~Uc overarlve, new 742·2790. PlaCe yo'-'r order nowl Michlen tiM, new banery, ell· Yerlblack luther top, 11500.00 3 bedroom, 1000 sq. ft. ranch house tor rent Carpatad throughout, total electric. Fanced in back yard. Located 8 miles trom Holzer Hospital on Rt. 160 near North Gallia High guest stars. (R) Q Good condhlon: $2,100. 614-446·6701. 1982 Pontiac J-2000 2 dr., 814-237-o486, doy or night. R o er•Batement Coupe, new, engine, exhaust, aterproaII ng. ,_ tires, brakee. An. J;JCJ VGC &14· . · Fetty Tree Trlmmlng1 etump~· 4461i:i030. " 1982 block TroM'Am, T-Topo, removal, caii304.S75-b31 . Beige Interior, new tlr..&.. Alpine ltereo 1y1tem, PS, PB t~W, Air, re-built engine, runs hke new. a " For Sale: 179 Volkswa(JO:n Wastfallai camper, .tovt, smk, ·,j refrigerator, runt & lookl good. ' ~ . $2450; 1974 WIMai;)ago Uotor : Home, tlove, sink, furnace, 1 . ' co'mode, runt 6 looks goOd. ~: $3000. 614·381-8706. 8:01 (I) MOVIE: lmlhltlotl Of Life (2:30) 8:30 D Ill G Hogan Family David asks his new glrllrfend. Sara, to marry him. (J:I) r:;J 1111 0 NeWhart Dick visits Micltaalln the ·Sinl1arlum and meets a fiery artist. (R) Q 9:00 e!ll d5J MOYIE: 'Sayw1tcb: Panic At Malibu Pier' NBC Monday Night At Tlta Movlea (2:00) . (l) Amettcap MI._,. LOOk beyond 1ha laughs to examine the artistic growth·In Simon's wor1<. Q all Ill 0 Murpliy Brown Murphy dates the world's smartest man. Buck Henry 616 C6JEC110fJ 10 1! lOOks like you will form a practlcalwlllanoe In the w-r lltead that wtl be pred~ upon utlllllrian rMieda. It will be a good arrangwmen~· that will tum out bal•llclil for bOth partlel. . LBO(,.,., D-At• II) In an lm~ mau. todlf, don't ptay your trump.cardl untH you IN 7Ift you , _ raw oppo1111on Slzad up. Pathelpa bread 1 MitiOr changu n Mled for ~ In thl coming year. 8Md for your ---~.::rr PNdiOtiOne todlf. IMII S1 to rwDII. 1111!1. "m cto quality. . IACII'ITAIIIUS (Nov. a-Oeo. 21) Do not - • your lltlln18.oni!Tiall encleJv- · ora today. Conditione ere r a t ' * - - · al and you oould be quite fudty at put- ' ling tC?I'* ~ lmpmllwe. CAI'AICOIII..,_ INan. 1f) Today you could be IOrtunlte In l~ol8 that have lllght 11,1 ........ . of ohanca. t l _ . , tltll. 11911 not you altould your IUOk on far out rx- . _ or fooltalt nv-. AQIWIIUI ,..... "" ......., Tile-- · :11-.lune •1 Be nelth« obvfoua about your Int.,_ t1011a todlf. Tile former will tip your hind to thoae whO'n be pulling eglllnat you; the 11tt1r could C8UM a ION of relpeCI. CANCIII (..... :11-.IIIJ II) II there Ia ~ potenllllll' ~ that you're atMmptlttG to .,.,..,. today, don't ptar the tan. .•ate. Slw8 It With • lltiiiY pall 11 poulble: . G,_..a1 Hb (0:30) eiiD AIUnlo HaH (1 :00) . g.._,_ " Beat 01 Canon m~-(0:30) ~E~mal lfu"T~Q 0 llporhl Tonight Pat._ ..... 1111 ~ P.l. Kapu IIICIOOitiCMM aa 12:00 Ill MOVIE: Llaatl'a Goi.t AIMnlln (2:00) m w-··1r =~~ Pro IINIIII Htlr100I8 ~~~-tl Tonitlht . llll'al ...... lltow a liD Twlltlltt zONII•.,... 9 New Mlh Hllal•nnotiiJniWar Ill NIPI!vlll NOw 1a:ao • (Jl 1111 Lila lllgllt Wttllt DevldLI·- (llleraan a()) USA TOc!!Y ... ., .. .. card trom A·K.J of ilpadea aad Q-7 of ; diamonds. Wben be thretr the jltdt·of .. spades away, declarer led a iplde: .. East c:ou1d lllie two spade 1r1c1t1 bat' ~ ~ bad to lead away from the.- of ell· •• amoada. South pui up the jlck to mate ·: his coatraet. _ .r-J~-·J....,.ooaf41i<"Md : ._,_,,.CVo~au-·r.m-•AII.r.Mor; · · ,. a~ cna.w ~~on-.,._. ---on,.+'ll f.b.r...._ _ "'_ :. I&> .... IIE1III'IIPal 1NT11RP11111B-. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Bounder 1 In which way? 4 "Great Expectalions" character 7 Olympian queen 8 Dutch 43 Lambkin's mother DOWN 1 Trojan beauty 2 "Are you , a man -- mouse?" 3 By the cheese road Yesterday's Anawer 10 Mora4 Praline nut 15 Brick .tray 27 Moisten torium 5 Greek 11J Legal 29 Evil one 11 Medii. bean mounlain wrong 30 Rub out 13 Wrath 8 Exemplar 21 Injury 31 Nuzzle 14 Shinto 7 Present 22 Place 32 Duffer's temple 9 Sullen 23 Consortium need 111 Macaw 10 Obscure 24llving 37 Yellow 17 Refer lo 12 Biblical 25 Morality or Black 19 Sailor lower, tale 3111nexpenalve 20 Unusual 21 Socks 22 Put the puck in '· ..., '" .,, ., . .,,'· ' . ., the cage 25 Jury list 26 Pastry 27-of Jenkins's Ear (1739) 28 Work unit 29 Effervesce ·. ·- 330netlme 34 "Giverest!" 35Deer 311 Stupid 311Jaded 40Gamishee 41 Run lasl "- ., DAILY CRVPTOQUOid-Here's hew to wort It: o...-v~ca Batmen ...' • •' · ... 11111 AXVDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW " Ill You Can Be .A Stllr 11:30()) Batmlin Birblcued e!ll o .7••n .AKt15 ' WI-IS . CROSSWORD 0 Murder, 8ha WI'Ohl Chevrolet engln• 350 .. 305;' : · ,.', +J785 ' How would you play J-8-4 in band, faclna A·K-9-&,.5 in.dummy, for W£sT EAST .AKJlOI no loaers? 'l'hat wu declarer's prob- . • e 6 ~ ' .lem in loday's deal. OJie appt'l!lcb ' • K Q 10 t8 f 2 .Q72 would be to play West, wlto had pre- • 10 s . .. +12 . with three bearts, for both the +to aDd the 10 Of diamonds. OrdlSOI1I'II the ch•neei of success ·are 25 .Q7 pen:eat, but West's pre-empt reduces " ' •Ju u.- cballc:es. A secaad aJ:~::Cb +AKQUS would be to play for a 3-2 ond "' spnt, with the ~ doublelon. PlayVulnerable: Neither .. iDe out the A·K of dlamollds brings Dealer: SQuth dowD the queea a Httle over 27 pen:eat of the Ume. Need!- to say, If declar- S..tlo Nortlt Eul p. . ' .. er bad to give ap a diamond, the de- 1 + s• f+ feoderl would ~ckly cub out two 5 • AD pall spade wimlet8. larer saw yet 80• n.-Ona lead: • K .,,.· other path '10 IIUCCel8, less likely than v,..,.....,. ,. the other plays, but perbapa justified . ·: ' by declarer's knowledgs ol W~t's. '--~~-"-----.:--.,..J West wu a piayer w1to loudly procla~med 10 one and all that bis higli •.""" ... were oaiy In his 10111 suit wbenbe made a weak jump bid. If be te111ng the truth, be could DOt bold a blgh spade or .the diamond queen. So declarer played ace of hearts, cUbed A-Kofclabs,rulfedtbebeartjackancl cubed the diamond~ to aeelf any"'""' lon queen. He then oue beld a ..,...e ran off his remaining~- Comlnl doWII 10 four cards, East bad to tit. a........ transmission. . .. . NORTH ' ' ,...._____,-------, tendencies. ' FootbaH Q · CZJ Natlonitl QaograpiiiC Spacl1l Look at the creature whO 18N88, ~otecta and g..oldas man. Q · (!) Galway Pleya Mltnclnl . INR) (0:52) 9) !II 0 Kat, I AHia Lou begs, and blackmails, Kate Into accompan_ytng him to a waddlr)g. (R) r:;J • liD MltjOr League ' Starcnft Mo!*Qo. 18 ft. walk· . .ro' thru. 228 HP, very low hourt. ·'· ~ Phone 614-992~68 evenings, ·J--. of614-IM9-2162day. Ill Crook I Cllaae. 7:351]) AndJ Grtlfltlt 8:00 ()) MOYIE: Llalie'a OINt 1\dvanbn (2:00) D Ill G ALF ALF has an allergic reaction to a baby b<ought to Kate's shower. (R) Golf ,~ 1961 VW BMtlt, runs -~. nHdl IXtlntiVI bodV ~ work. lafl~~'-~ldyl r:;J NFL ::2"~'0·~------~~--~ ·' 71 Autos for Sale PRINT NUMBERED l~ITERS IN SQUARE~ •u i()) Profeaalonel e ()) Prdu- Bass boat-1987 L•MI•u "18'5" with Mercury 35 tip motor wHh 1~ power lrlm and auto oil Injection, Mercury Trolling motor Shoreline trailer plue more. All ~ In good condition. Cell 114-1192· ·' · M IHl IaMon BOATERSII Mercury Mercrulser, speclallet Preclsfon . Mobile Marine, we come· to y-ou. 1-61~ 259-5979. New and Used Parte," ... ••u 7:05 'I ]) Andr Grlllltll 7:30 iD Ill Family Feud @ Ma(Or LattgUe BeHIMIII Mltaulne (0:30) ()) !,nerlalnment TC!fllilht Q(J)USAT!Iday ' V . by lillin~ in the milling -d• you dovolop from .stop No. 3 bolow. yourl Andr Grtllltlt 0 Craewfirw .fVL.L li OUT' yovf( e~sr Cobin Crul10r. L..-.1..-.t. . ..:...t.___.__...,__, B.f Jaales laetlby dtTopCanl full face helmtta, one bell, one ·,, 1 • BRIDGE 0 ,MIIIIIi Y~ mllu . Mti•Uc maroon, loti of 11619 or 175-67~. with 9 ." ~-,;~.:..,.~~-=..,I;;;....;F,..;;.;III'I--i A Complete tho chuckle quot,ed · OM_,.... Kawasaki KX60, KX80, IXCell•nt bloze. Podlgreolncludh brother condition. 614·992·58116 ~ Hank. frleti Ray, and rou bit even!ng•, or t14.f4..~112 uy. 7 ;1 Hoza cot $100. 114-388-9645. Roducod. 1987 Suzuki GS 450 L, Polnh!, Querterhorut, Ellc1rlc I opH~j mint condition. 1,600 · H~·· 111 • a o Wheat 01 F-C eiiD WKIIP In CinCinnati ' ', large box only to find a sman toy. the "" boy turned to his mom and ·~::::::::::::....., said, "Some things never tum M u L 0 y E. louttobeubigasyou-." · s Alter unwrapping a . SCilW LETS ANSWERS B-ta Octave - Grist - Rsjah - Zephyr - HEART 1had stirted secretariat achOol. My Instructor had thos sign hanging over her desk: "Tact Is The Intelligence Of The dt0nS18ge Po- Unit. $55110. It 4·992- I I I r I I;.: I r---;C::...,::O.,.:.I.,;I;...:.;NH· • I' rl'l'l 6 FOR UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I ANSWER • I I I I I I I I. · 1,.~~=-.s 1313. I • 0 Sltowlll& Today sawmill Frick u1· lnttmatlonal 2 1 I· 1 I I : 8:00 CD llonanu: The Loll 63 ........ Television . KIT N' CARL'XLE® by 1...-ry Wript 51 The Daily 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 len&th and formation tl the words are all . hln.ts. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE P R DJ BEU . JN UNSZ GZQRYXO TQHR JMRW QD E BE U. .... . ..··.~ 1-21 JMR ... C R RI YNJ '- JN .. BQADNV WQVYRZ Y.... . . ,•• Crvpt. .ssotet A MAN NEVER SEES ALL THAT HIS MOTHE;R HAS BEEN TO HIM, UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE TO LET HER KNOW THAT HE SEES IT. - W.D. HOWELLS -~ C> 1!1111 King Fealures SyndiCate. Inc: ,, . ...,. " " I ·- �• Pon•oy-Middeport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Daiey cattle judging results are announced RESERVE CHAMPION STEER _:The reserve champion steer, owned by Alex Brown, Pomeroy, was purchased by Foodland, Pomeroy, for St.75 per pou~. at ibe annual MeiJIS County 4-H Junior Livestock Sale Friday night. Pictured, 1- r, are Sheila and Bob Eastman, of Foodland, King Steven Grady, Brown, arid Queen Greta Riffle. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - The reserve champion !a.hb, owned by Michele Guess,.Tuppers Plains, sold for $3.5~ a pound to Cole's Sohio, Tuppers Plains, at ibe Meigs County 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale. With Guess are, I - r, Queeen Greta Riffle, King Steven·Grady and Homer Cole. . Local news briefs ... - - - - . c ontinued' from pa ge 1 Driver injured in Meigs mishap One person was injured in a two-car accident Saturday-at 11 :30 p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland Township. The Gallia-Meigs Post of Ohio Highway Patrol said Francis L. Haggy, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital a lter the car she was driving was struck by another vehicle driven by Flncent Vanaman, 18, Rutland. Haggy was attempting to make a left turn while Vanaman was trying to pass her on the left causing the two cars to collide. Vanaman was cited for Improper passing and for npt wea ring a seat belt . EMS has 15 weekend calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 15 calls over the weekend . Ten calls were on Saturday and five on Sunday . Four of the weekend calls were to au to accidents . Saturday at 12.:40 a.m .. Pomeroy transported Edward Smith from an auto accide nt on State Rou te 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 8: 55 a .m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Richard Peyton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -At 10:26 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Union Ave. for Mary Erwin who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Racine went to Fourth St. at 11:59 a. m. for Bonnie.M. Fisher who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Audrey Torrence, of Tyree Blvd., was taken at 12: 20 p.m. by Racine lo Vetera ns Me morial Hospital . Tuppers Plains at 4: 44p.m., transported Lorraine Osborne to Camden- Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersbu rg, W.Va. · Rutland at 6:13 p.m . transported Victor Per ry from an au to accident on Happy Valley Road to O'Bleness Memori al Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:41 p.m. was called to the Americare-Pomeroy Nurs ing Center for Muriel Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 10 p.m., Syracuse transported Brenda Hawley and Joseph Howard !rom the fairground s to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 11:24 p.m. , Rutland transported Francis Haggy and Charles Smeith from an au to accident on St ate Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:16 a. m .. Middleport was called to Park St. lor Tim Taylor who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 2:04a.m . 10 Stat e Route ? for Leonard Fitzpatrick to Vete rans Memorial Hospital. At 2:11p.m ., Pomeroy went to Cave St . for Chris topherGilkey to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 2:34p.m. went to McGuire Road for Edi th Manuel who was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center . Tuppers Plains at 8:25p.m. was called to an auto a ccident on Stat e Route 7, however, no injuri es were reported. Meigs announcements------'--Plan tournament A softball tournament Will be held Saturday and Sunday al the Middleport Park. Anyone interesting In participating should Weather By United Press International Sou ill Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Low around 70. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday , showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. contact Gene Wise. 992-6224, or Rick Ash. 992-5960. Golfers to meet Students who want to participate on the Southern golf team are asked to meet at the Jaymar Golf Club Tuesday at 6 p.m. This includes boys and girls, grad es 7 to 12. · Release ftre report The Mldldeport Fire Department answered a total of 55 calls during the month of July includ· log 10 tire and rescue and 45 emergency runs. All vehicles were driven a total of 938_.4 mUes, Jeff Darst, fire chief reported. Tractor.. ~ Continued from pa.ge 1 James, Eureka; Mike E;lliott, GaiUpolls, Johnnie Henderson, Logan, and Jim Blosser, Logan. 5,800 pound modified 4-wheel drive: Brian Teaford, ·Chester, James Holmes, Glouster; · Ron Sheets, Gallipolis, and Paul Poston, Logan. 5,800 pound super stock truck: Jack Waldren, Bob Tubbs, Zanesville, Paul Posto.n, Vance Hewitt, no address, and Dave Holmes. Glouster. 6,200 pound modified 4--;-wheel truck: Jack Waldren, Logan; Jeff Johnson, Reedsville; Bob Tubbs, Zanesville, Terry Halasz, Corning, and Clinton Bailey, Bas han. In the Local Yokel road use 4-wheel drive truck contest, six cash prizes were awarded with the winners being first through sixth respectively, Leonard Brunner, Davisville; Ron Thaxton, Sissonville, W. Va.; Lee Swain, Reedsville; Rex Zeebaugh, Parkersburg; Tim Taylor, Sissonville. and Mike Stewart, Parkersburg, VI'. Va. Taking first in the 19,500 pound semi-tractor pull was Don Rose of Racine. The othe~ winners wpre Chris Napper, ·Danville. second; ~tan Radon. Albany, third; Scott Napper, Langsville, fourth; Brian Bowling, fifth; Roy Newell, Middleport, sixth . Jeremy Stone of Dexter took first in the 6,000 pound field stock tractor pull, with David Hively, Gallipolis, taking second; Kim Bre--:er, Whipple, third; Stephen Kit , Newark, fourth ; Terry Collins. Friendly, W. Va., fifth, and Pal Barrett; no address, sixth. In the 8,000 pound c1ass for field stock tractors, first place went to Dan Warren. Whipple. The other winners, second through sixth, were Tim Stone. Dexter: David Hisely, Gallipolis : Steven Hlte, Reform; Pat Barrett, Vinton; Terry Collins , Friendly, W.Va.; a nd Roger Stone, Point Pleasant. Taking first In the 10,000 pound field stock tractor pull contest was Pat Barrett of Vinton with Jim Dunn taking second, .John Peck, third , Bryan White, fourth, and Matt Ohlinger , fifth . Reds edge Cubs 6-5 0Gn Smith of Racine and Jill Taylor of Bidwell took the championships In the open class dairy cattle judging Friday at the Meigs County Fair. In Ayshlres, Smith took both the senior champion female and the grand champion female and also took a first and second In the four year old and over cows. In the class for two year old cows, Jeff Rose, Racine, took ·a first. Taylor took the. senior and junior champion female and the grand champion female In the open class judging of jerseys, along with two firsts. Kathleen Parker, Pomeroy, took four firsts and a second, Jeff ROse, a first and a fourth, Chester Roose, two fourth places; and Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, a second, In the jersey cattle · judging. Li~ences 647 Pick-4 Low tonight lrt 'mid 708. Chance of. rain 40 percent. Wednesday, high In mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. 6746 Page 4 · .. Vol.40, No. 76 M Copyriphttd 1989 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomaroy-IIIUddlaport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 22, 1989 . 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Third ·Pomeroy business firm ·to get.facelift Draft horse contest results are announced The capabilities of draft horses as well as\those ofthedrlversand their team control were demon· strated in an enjoyable Saturday afternoon event at the Meigs County Fair. The annual draft horse conte's t was held In Center Field with the Fair Board members lleing assisted In staging the event by the Draft Horse Association. The $100 prize money for each class was divided 'Into five places. Taking lirst places in both the wagon obstacle course and the log pull was Rod Tuttle, with Doug Carr taking first In the feed run. . Other winners In the wagon obstacle course were Harold Wallace, second. Carr, third, Wald Spencer. fourth, and Mike Brothers, fifth .. In the Jog pull Carr took second and fifth. with Glenn Tuttle taking third, and Spencer, fourth. Wallace too!< both second and fourth In the feed run, with Rod Tuttle taking third, and Carr and Spencer tying for fif!h. Pick-3 RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - Purcbasl11g *be reserve champion bog at the annual Meigs Counly 4-H Junior Fair LlvesMck Sale Friday night was Fruib Pharmacy, Middleport. The animal' sold for S4 a pound and was owned by Matt Titus, Rutland. Pictured with Titus are, 1- r, King Steven Grady, Queen Greta Riffle, and Sandy Bush, of Fruth Pharmacy. ------Lottery numbers-----Super Lotto ticket sales totaled CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturday 's winning .Ohio Lottery $7,638,116. , Kicker numbers: 561614 . . PICK-3 Kicker ticket sales totaled 263. PICK-3 "ticket sales totaled $1,065,793. $1,471.146 , with a payoff due of Divorce action filed $598.844.50. PICK-4 A divorce action has been filed 8574. In Meigs County Common Pleas PICK-4 ticket sales tota led Court by Timothy Todd Klein, $279,492, with a payoff due of Va .. against Lisa Jane Eustis, $114,100. · Klein, in care of Richard Cook, Super Lotto Pomeroy. 5, 6, 12, 14, 19, and 29. By NANCY YOAC.HAM Dally Sendnel Staff Upon. recommendation of the Pomeroy Historical Commission, an application for exterior· alterations to a downtown building w.a s approved Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage <::ouncll. . The building houses K&C Jewelers and alterations · would entail painting, installing a new b~lc.ony, and replacing an old clock with the store logo and name. The application was. approved by council. This would be the third build. ir\g on that particular block to undergo a facellft. Alterations the excavation work that Is. to have been completed to the Main take place to reopen ,the road, Street Pizza building and are Young said. Jeffers Construction underway at Brogan-Warner will he doing the excavation. A retired· Pomeroy resident Insurance. has offer.ed his services to the Excavation work to reopen village at the rate of$1a day and Wyllls Hill Road was to have mileage, to monltpr village propbegun ,this week, reported Counerties and report to VIllage cilman Bill Young, although the rain may have prevented the Council when propertjes are not start of work. One end of the being kept In good shape, such as, roadway has been closed lor when trash Is allowed.to pile up or several years, due to a l~ndsllde · lawns are not mowed as they and a resulting legal. tussle should be. Council would then between a Wyllis Hill property notify the property owners who owner and the village. Ho.iYever, would be given a set amount of the property owner has agreed to time; as outlined , by village ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA ·Gn 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS AT ONE LOW PRICE issued COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Department p! Human .Services reported Monday that Ohio hospitals, as a group, are financially stronger than . their counterparts nationally. The department conducted a study of hospitals' audited finan cial statements between 1983 and 1987 to assess the effect of Medicaid payment policies on hospital finances. "The study round that Ohio hospitals are better able to meet short-term obligations and have a stronger long-term solvency outlook than their national coun· terparts," said the department. Albert Dyckes, senior vice presid~nt of the Ohio Hospital . Assooiatlon, said the sound financial condition of many Ohio hospitals was "a tribute. to the Ohio General Assembly," which he said )las provided adequate II $1.70 COVERS •oTH PIZZAS Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST MAIN as is done with customers inside ihe village. Walton was Instructed by At· torney Patrick O' Brien, who was also present for the meeting, to ask for a letter froin the lawyer In Columbus as to her statements regarding the sewage fee arrangement between the two villages, and to send a copy of the letter to · Middleport. The meeting went Into an hour-long execu live session on pending legal matters, but no actions were taken as a result of tlte executive session. Ohio hospitals · financially stronger than counterparts ADDITIONAL ITEMS LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Craig Thomas Chapman, 23, Middleport. and Sherry Sue Sayre, 21, Middleport; and to David William Findley. 28, Ra· cine. and Mary Amber Warner, 94. Racine: · ,.,99, ordinance, to comply with ~­ cannot pay the agreed upon clean-up request, before any $1,200 a year for service "In further action would be taken. advance." Walton said .It Is, Council made no decision on the according to the lawyer, peroffer from the local resident, but missible for Pomeroy to pay for ~xpressed interest in such an · services as they are rendered, arrangement. which Is what Walton reported Clerk Jane Walton reported she has been doing, but that It is that she has been told by a lawyer illegal to pay In advance. Also, in the State Auditor's office, who Walton reported that the lawyer specializes in village operations. said there is no problem with thai Pomeroy should not pay· 'up Middleport -providing sewage front" to Middleport for sewag~ service outside village limits, but service to the Subway Sandwich that Middleport authorities Shop and Domino's Pizza . should really monitor and collect According to Walton, Pomeroy the sewage fee themselves, just POMEROY, OliO reimbursements .. nave lleen defunding. Dyckes said state support of valued to the point where the cost the Medl.caid program, which of providing the services Is pays health care .costs for lndl:. · greater than the payment. " gent people, was hiked 10 percent Rural hospitals in Ohio, though in the current biennium -more stronger than their counterparts than In many other states. In other states , are not as strong · The study found that operat111g as Ohio's' big-city hospitals, the margins of hospitals rose sharply study revealed. "Because of low occupancy when Medicare and Medicaid levels - an indicator of poor payment systems were revised financial health - and the high In the mld-1980s, but have since cost of replacing aging facilities. declined, particularly in rural Ohio's rural hospitals probably areas. face trouble in the luture," said The study found that Ohio hospitals with the highest volume the department. "Most hospitals in the rural of Medicaid patients are financially stronger than other areas will be In the red," said Dyckes, adding that some have hospitals. Medlcalq reimbursement.. had to pass local tax levies to which was ·ifone on a cost basis keep operating. Dyckes said Pike County; Mt. until1984, Is now done according Gilead and Coshocton are among to a fixed value for each of 360 the areas that rely on local taxes medical procedures. to underwrite hOspital costs. Dyckes said the hospitals favor such a system, .. .although the . Several arraigned in Meigs court friends ~~eems to be teiUng him. The boys had fun riding the tractln off io the side In the show ring at ibe Meip County Fair, wblle the kiddie tractor · puBs took place nearby. BUT 1'1"8 MY TURN - This little fellow Is having a bard time convincing his friendS thai It's still his turn to ride the tractor. "But yot~'ve already had two turns," at least one of his lUIIe AEP.warns local consumers of problems with Bush plan Ohio ... Continued from page 1 of Ashville, in a one- vehicle accident on Amanda-Clearport Road in Fairfield County. Circleville: Motorcyclist RIchard Akers, 29, Ashville, when struck by an automobile on Ohio 104 in Pickaway County. Welcome To Meigs County Stocks Mike Staggs Daily stock prices (As of 10 a.m. ) MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL HEAD FOOTBALL COACH . Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........ ... ... 30 AT&T ....... ... ..... ...... ...... ...... 39¥.! Ashla nd Oil ....... .. ... ... .. ...... .38 ~ Bob Evans .. .. ..... ....... ... ..... .. 15Y, Charming Shoppes ........... ... 16 ~ City Holding Co ...... ....... ..... 15¥. Federal Mogul. ... .... ............. 23 Goodyear T&R ............. ...... 54% Heck's .................... ..... ... .. .. . Y. Key Centurion .... .. ....... ....... 1234 Lands' End .... ..... .. .... ......... .27'h Limited Inc ...... .......... ...... .. 35'h Multimedia Inc ....... .. ...... .. 107'h Rax Restaurants ...... .. .. ... ..... 2% Robbins & Myers ................. 16'h · Shoney's lnc .. ... .. .. ....... :...... ll% Wendy's 1ntl ......... .. .. .............6 Worth lngton lnd , _.......... ..... 25% (Federal Mogul is ex dividend The Farmers Bank ·would like to welcome 'you to Mei·gs County, and wish you, your Coaching Staff and the entire Meigs High School Gridiron Squad the Best in 1989. · "The Shining Light In Banki,n g" . . . . 'l today) Farmers Bank Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Ed Smith, Syracuse; MaryS. Erwin, Pomeroy; Audrey P. Torrence, Racine: Bonnie M. Fisher, Ra· cine; Anita Holter, Portland. Saturday discharges -Danny · Terzopplous, Dorothy Roush. Sunday admissions - None. Sunday discharges Ed · Smith, Anita Holte.r . 1 ' t•t 992-2136 221 WEST SECONI» POMEROY, OHIO i 't 6 ... Your Community O'wned.. Bank MEMBER FDIC 1 I 985·3315 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, If the Bush Admlnstration's acid rain bill Is enacted, reslden· tial rates across the AEP system will increase by an average of 12 percent with residential custo· mers of several of AEP's operat· ing companies experiencing rate Increases In the range 9f 16-17 percent, according to W.S. White, Jr., chairman of American Electric.Power. "But the heaviest blow", he said, "will fall upon our Industrial customers whose rates will soar an average of 17 percent with the Industrial customers of several of our operating com pan-' les experiencing rate Increases ranging from 23 to 39 percent." White describes the bill as "one of harshest, least flexible and most costly bills ever introduced In the Congress" - one which would jeopardize the heavy In· dustries of the Midwest which are vital to national security. "The Bush bill's cost impact, which would be concentrated disproportionately In the Midwest, would be most severe," said White. The Bush acid rain propos;1lls becoming recognized a~ an extreme, not a moderate, proposal as more and more people become familiar with Its details, the chairman of the seven state regional electric utility system said. The net effect would be a Local news briefs-Tuppers Plains man crash victim A Tuppers Plains man died this morning in a motor vehicle accident on SR. 7, · 0.3 of a mile north of milepost 13, near Chester, according to the Meigs-Gallla Post , State Highway Patrol. .The victim was Identified as Donald K. Se<lgewlck, 42, Tuppers Plains. It was Meigs County's second traffic fatality of 1989. The first was the August 3, death of 12-year-old Todd William Michael of Racine In a tractor accident. Dr. James Witherell, acting Meigs County Coroner, said Sedgewlck had been dead about one-to-two hours when his wrecl\ed vebjcle was discovered about 50-feet off the highway, on the property of Lawrence and Mary Stewart. Troopers said the accident was reported at 8 o'clock this mo1111ni by the Stewarts: Details are sketchy. however, It Is known that Sedgewlck's car went off the road, striking an apple tree on the Stewart property. There was heavy damage to the 1988 yolk~wagen. According to the patrol, the lights were still on and the motor was running, '!"hen the car was discovered. The accident Is ,still ' under Investigation. ·. · The body of the victim was taken to the White Funeral Home at. Coolville, Ohio. Arrangements will announced. Squads have 11 Monday rolls Eleven calls were answered on Monday by units of the Meigs Continued on page 10 · l • wholesome loss of growth and jobs. . Electric utilities eventually would not be able to build new plants, nor use existing plants to achieve the most efficient operation and therefore the lowest rates. "The Bush biU would inhibit the nation's economic growth not only by raising the price of electricity dramatically, but also by making It extremely difficult and, at some point In the future, virtually Impossible to build new generating capacity. That would occur because the Bush Bill Imposes a permanent cap or ceiling on national emlsContinued on page 10 Several persons . were arraigned after recent Indictments In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Fred Crow m.· Arraigned on a charge of felonious assault was Greg Hicks, who pleaded Innocent to the charge. Bond for Hicks was set at $10,000 with the under· standl~g that the defendant is not to go about Dale Riffle during the pendancy of this action . · Also arrainged on felonious assault was Gary Lee Withrow Jr., who pleaded innocent. A $10,000 bond was established lor the defendant with the understanding he is not go a bout Howard Lambert, pending the conclusion ot- this action. Donna Lee Ross was arraigned on a charge of trafficking in drugs, to which she pleaded Innocent. A $1,000 personal recognizance bond was set for Ross. Also released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond were John Coffman and Lonnie Ross, who were also arraigned on separate charges of trafficking In drugs . Both men pleaded innocent . Mike Henry was released on a $1,000 cash bond , with 10 percent of the amount necessary to secure the release, after he pleaded innocent to trafficking In drugs. In the State's case against Darrln W. Wise. an order has been liled to bring Wise from the Franklin County Jail to Meigs County where · he will have a hearing on Aug. 24 before Judge Crow. Wise was IndiCted in June In Meigs County on a charge of receiving stolen property. A warrant for the arrest of Harvey Faw has been filed by the court. Faw was indicted in June for carrying concealed weapons, however, he failed to appear for arraignment on the.J; arge . Durable goods orders down in July WASHINGTON (UP!) -New. orders for durable goO\ls felll.9 percent in July. the second large monthly decrease in three months , as bookings for non· . electrical machinery and defense products fell sharply, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday . The decline in the often volatile indicator of activity at the nation's factories follows a revised 1.4 percent increase in orders in June and a 4.5 percent drop In orders in May, the lliggest one-month dip in orders since July 1988. Southem board hires personnel Certified, non-certified, and substitute -personnel to complete the sla!f In preJ?aratlon for the opening of school Monday were meeting of the hired at a Southern Local School District's Board of Education Monday night. Joan Hudak was employed as the French and Spanish teacher filled the position created by the earllet resignation of Daisy Fra~ . Hired as assistant band director was David Deem. Added to the substitute teacher list were Margie Bartee, Tammy Chapman, Debra Dav!Jl, Steve Deaver, Valerie Hansllne, Betty .Hutchison, Betty Ann Loftis, Steve P!ltter10n, Ann SISBOn, and Terry Wayland. Pay standards were set !or substitute teachers at $50 a day, Continued on page 10 MUDDY PVLL - One of the enlrlea In the Gardea Tractor Pul gea boiled down In heavy mud at the Melp County Fair on Saturday afle..-n. Tlae event bacUo be moved " - the racln1 track to the center. field since maJte.ap racel!l were belag held on the track. . � 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 21, 1989