https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a31e3e01df6b65b3a2f6690e9f0c2599.pdf d33e364a92560bb9d9e14871fcb3a853 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Deily Sentinel Tueeday, August 29, 1989 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio Housing complex gets loan A pre-application for a $638,700 pre·appllcation wl\ich was proloan from Farmers Home Ad· vided by the Meigs County ministration to build a 20· Commissioners. The site has apartment housing complex for Ohio River frontage, but is the elderly In Syracuse, has been located out cit the flood plain. filed by Arthur Winer, contact If funded, the project · will person and general partner with consist of 20-one bedroom units. the Waters Edge of Syracuse, Sewage and water service will be Limited Partnership, Marietta. provl,ded by the Syracuse-Racine The apartment complex Is system. Total project costs proposed for a site of! Stale amount to $658,500 with the bulk Route 124 on College St., at the of that figure requested from border of the village limits, FmHA. The applicant would be according to a copy of the , responsible for $19,800 otthe total costs. ·Driver ·charged in wreck Charges of driving under the Pomeroy by the Meigs County Influence and no operator's II· Emergency Medical Services. cense were filed against Dennis Troopers said · Tolley was W. Tolley . 38, Albany,Ohio, after southbound when hisBulckLeSa· a one car accident at 3:25 a .m . bre went ott the road, striking an Monday on State Route 681, 0.6 of embankment. Damage was a mile south of milepost one, moderate. according to the State Highway The patrol also Investigated an Patrol. · accident at 10:20 p.m. Monday in Tolley suffered a minor visible Meigs County on Flatwoods injury and was transported to Road, however, no details were Veterans Memorial Hospital at available at press time today . . t/1\TIOIIAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 liM EDT 8-30.89 • - -·.Area deaths--- Couple ... Stocks (From COUPLE , page I ) one sister, Deborah Atkins of William L Roush Frazier's Bottom, W.Va.; pater· and related bills. • Dally sttick prices nal grandfather, Lloyd Roush of .' A default ·judgment has been ·. (As of 10 a.m.) William (BUll L. Roush, 18. Rt . 1, Cheshire, died Monday at Cheshire; maternal grand· granted In ·the case of Parke r s· ·Bryce and M~k· Smlt~ father, Wilson Justice of Florida; burg Billing and Coilectors ver· of lllunt, ElliS &.LOewi Holzer Medical Center. He was a senior at Buckeye and a nephew , Christopher sus Harold E . Smith . · An amended entry confirming Am Electric Power .............. Hills Career· Center and was koush. He was preceded In death by sale and ordering distribution of AT&T ..... .. ................... ....... .40 •· employed part·time at McDo· his two grandmothers. proceeds from said sale has been Ashland Oil .. ...... .... ........ .. .. . 38 :· nald's Restaurant. He attended Services will be Wednesday , 1 fUedlnthecaseofFarmersBank Bob Evans ...... .... ............. ...l4%. the United Brethren in Christ p.m . at the WUiis Funeral Home a,nd Savings Company versus Charming Shoppes ..... .........17%·. Church in Pomeroy. Michael A. Mitchell, e t al. City Holding Co ................ .. 14% . Born May 22, 1971, In Coium· with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the Farmers Bank and ' Savings Federal Mogul.. ...... .......... .. . 26 ': bus, he was the son ·of Edward Company has been granted a Goodyear T&R .......... .........53%.: and Barbara (Justice) Roush , Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. default judgment In an action Heck's .... ..... . , .... ..... .......... ..... ~~. Rt. l , Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 7 to against Edward H. Ramsburg . Key Centurion . :....... ...........12%• Also surviving are one brother, and Melody Ramsburg. Lands' End ........ :, ... ;.. .. ....... 27%.' Brian E. Roush, Rt.l , Gallipolis; 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A perpetual easementfor high· Limited Inc . .. .. ,( ............... ..37%; way purposes has been granted Multimedia Inc ...... .-. ~ ...... .. 106~; the Ohio Department of Trans· Rax Restaura.nts ..... ... : ........ . 2~ · porta lion in the case of Bernard Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 16~. Units of the Meigs County to Route 338 for Helen Harris who B. Hurst, director of ODOT, Shoney's Inc ....... .... ............ 12%• Emergency Medical Services was transported to Jackson against Sharon Davidson, ad· Wendy's lntl ............ . ...... .. .. ...6 : Worthington Ind ...... .. ......... 23~: answered nine calls for assist· General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va., dress unknown, et al. • In other court matters, Billy (City Hoklln& and Wortlllngton~ ance on Monday. and at 3:28p.m. to Trouble Creek ~ At 8:48 a.m., Rutland went to Road for James Hinkley who was Joe Browning has been named a Ind. are ex dividend today) New Lima Road for Dean Will to taken to Holzer Medical Center. special deputy sheriff for Meigs . "' Veterans Memorial Hospital; At 3: 33 p.m. , Pomeroy went to County, and the.case of Sandra S . later transferred to St . Anthony's West Main St. for Cora, See who Peyton versus Richard A. Peyton · • Hospital, Co!Qmbus. was taken to Veterans Memorial has been been dismissed. Reservations will be accepted; Racine at 9: 50 a :m . was called Hospital. through Thursday for the dinner· to Dewitt's Run Road for Irene - Middleport at 8: 15 p.m. was to be hosted by MlddleportLodge:, Wilford who was taken io Vele· called to Beech St. for Jack Hite Divorce actions have been filed 363, F&AM, for :members of• rans Memorial Hospital. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. in Meigs County Common Pleas Evangeline Chapter, Order of th~ Pomeroy at 8:41 p.m. went to Court by Johnny Ed Lane Sr., Eastern Star and their spouses.: At 1:13 p.m., Midtlieport went Route 33 for Loretta Laudermilt Shade, against Charlotte Faye Saturday at 6: 30p.m . Reserva·· to Page St. for A.J. Bishop who to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Lane, Ripley , W.Va.; and Norma lions are to be made with Bessie: was taken to Pleasant Valley at 7: 21 p.m. to Second St. for Jean Snyder, Pomeroy, against King, 992-3747 or VIrginia Bucha-; Hospital. · Chester Young to Veterans Mem · James E. Snyder Jr., Pomeroy. nan, 992·3393 . ~ Racine was called all: 29 p.m. orlal Hospital. Dottie Lou Harrison. Pomeroy , ' and Johnnie K. Harrison, Ru· tiand, have filed .for a dissolution of their maniage. MIAMI (UPII - Tropical failed to find a pattern of Divorces have been granted to storm Felix began to weaken . circulating winds. Deborah S. Kelly from 'chris· Tuesday as it drifted north in the Three tropical storms ha ve topher E. Kelly; Rita Jean eastern Atlantic : reached hurricane strength since Stobart from Donald Elson Sto· The storm was expected to the Atlantic-Caribbean hurri · bart; and to Connie Martin from continue on its slow northerly cane season began June 1. The Donald Martin. Connie Martin path, which did not threaten seasons lasts tl)rough Nov. 30. was restored by the court to her land, said Max Mayfield, a U'a tbe SERIES ONE Hurricane Chantal hit the former name, Proffitt . . forecaster at the National Hurri· Texas coast Aug. 1, and Hurri· Granted a dissolulion were BuaiDHS PoUcy •. , cane Center . But he noted that a cane Dean brushed by Bermuda . Anita J. Jeffers and Robert F. packaged protectloa for turn to the west was possibiie causing moderate damage but no Jeffers . Anita Jeffers was res· retail"'storea, offices, later in the week. injuries, then· died over the tored to her maiden name, At 6 a.m . EDT Tuesday, Fe I ix Canadian province of Newfound· Edwards. cburclles, apartmea&l, was centered near latitude 22 land in early August. druc stores. SlmpWJed north, longitude 24 west, or about Hurricane Erin moved harm· Ia coa*t!at, coavealeat ' 550 miles southwest of the Can· iessly up the mi(] ·At !antic and ary Islands. . Ia format aad very · forecast!"rs at the center quit Felix was drifting northward . tracking It Saturday, after Erin affordable. at 5 mph and that motion was disintegrated over the North A dairy tour will be held at the expected to continue 'Tuesday . Atlantic. Roy Holter Farm · in Meigs Maximum sustained winds Tropical Storm Allison clob· County near Five Polntso~ State were 45 mph, down from 50 mph bered Texas in' late Jun<:. causing Monday, with higher gusts in six deaths. Tropical Storm Barry Route 7, Thursllay from noon to4 squalls. Forecasters predicted died in the Atlantic without p.m . 214 EAST MAIN The tour will include the farm's Felix would slowly weaken for making landfail . POMEROY computer feeding, new calf rais· the next 24 hours. lng barn, corn trials, multiflora 182·1M7 Meanwhile, forecasters who rose control, manure storage and were tracking a tropical depres· handling, and many other things sion that formed Sunday night A marriage license has been of interest. · east of the Windward Islands issued in Meigs County Probate Ail dlarymen in surrounding fliT& .. decided Monday to downgrad<: Court to John Ray Blankenship, counties are also Invited to· . .. ~~ ·=:..'Ia that system to a tropical wave 34, Albany, and Paula Kay attend. Refreshments will after a reconnaissance airplane Queen, 33, Albany. · served . 30 : Ohio Lottery Evert wins -open match . PlCK-3: 514 PICK-4: 8913 Tonight, clear. LOw 60 to 65. Winds light and variable. becoming partly 85 to 90. Page4 • • a1 EMS answers nine calls FROtiTS : r.! 1D Sti!J ,•, :; rr "W ~ r rn rirnurn D RMI "Cold ' D . . St1ii~ 1 '7rn !Y?r <l !'.Jf ~'S 1\!1"?'~'3 1 ~ 0":.. ,.., SHOWERS . . o~~ 'wi';'' ~ l"l y ~t •P. 1'?i"f~r,~ ; ~ 1n•c •..::; · ..... . ,·,-oi·, n r 'cr ·r"" ' '"":" . ,rf :, ~· g<i ur• . l)ivorces filed WEATHER MAP..:... During early Wednesday morning, showers an!l thu11derstonns are forecast for parts of the mkl Mississippi, and Ohio Valleys. Showers ·are possible In parts of the Pacific northwest with showers and thunderstorms In parts of the southern Plains, the central Plains, most of the Ohio Valley and the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. UPI ------Weather----By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight, $howers and thunder· storms likely . Low near 70. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday, showers and thun· derstorms likely ... Mainly in the · morning. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. .Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, a chance of showers .F)'Jday and fair again Saturday. Highs all three days will be in the mid· 70s to mid -80s and lows In the upper 50s to the upper 60s. Bell Atlantic workers return to jobs By United Press International Some Bell Atlantic .telephone workers in four eastern states began returning to their jobs Tuesday after 22 days on strike while a fourth · subsidiary of Ameritech in the Midwest re ached a tentative contract settlement. The agreement between the Communications Wo rkers of America and Illinois Bell Mon· day made the regional telephone company the fourth of six Amertich units to settle their differen· ces. Ameritech was hit by a s trike Aug. 6. At NYNEX, which represents New York and most of New England, talks were to resume this week. CWA officials in Was hington, D.C .. Monday told s triking Bell Atlantic telephone workers in New Jersey , Maryland, Virginia , West Virginia and the nation 's capital to ret urn to work. "The strik e is over, " CWA spokeswoman Gaye Williams Mack said in Washington. Mack said workers at Chesa· peake and Potomac Telephone Co. In the District and three states would begin returning to Menu announced Menus for the remaind er of this week In schools of the Eastern Local School District, as announced by Grace Stout, ca· feterla supervisor, are as foUows: Wednesday: bologna and cheese, trench fries, fruit , cookie and milk. Thursday: turkey slice, bread and butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, applesauce, and milk. Friday: hamburger, peas, fruit and milk. VMH report ' I MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mary Page, Langsville; Irene Wilford, Long Bottom; Phyllis Allen, Shade; VIolet Jarrell, Langsville; J6hn HUe, Middle· port; CheJter Young, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Susie Windon, Dorothy Roush, Jea11 La they, · , work on their usual shifts irrlme· diately , which in some cases would be midnight Monday . Bell Atlantic a11d the CWA reached tentative agreement Aug. 17 on major economic issues in the strike that began began Aug. 6. The three-year pact includes a 3 'percent wage in· crease the first year and 2.25 percent In each of the last two years. The company also has agreed to cost-of·llving adjust· ments, a profit sharing pian and a new health care plan. But the union's 41,000 workers remained off the job pending settlement of local issues in bargaining with state subsidiaries. Tentative agreements on local Issues at C& P and New Jersey Bell also were announced last week. Talks were scheduled to re· sume Tuesday between New J ersey Bell and a second union, the 9,000-member International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which last week re· jected the company's "final" offer. Asked if workers would return to their jobs despite the continu· ing 1BEW strike, Clara Alien, a CWA spokeswoman. for New Jersey Bell, said, "It's our policy to res peel bona fide picket lines ." Dairy tout slated Thursday RlS.Ol:a~ -w-.._._._...,.. Marriage license be PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI·O TO . 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"We do expect a majority of the people will be on their jobs (Tuesday) morning," said Ro· bert Williams, spokeswoman for Diamond State Telephone Co. of Delaware. · nRI\KI:\G • :~.'\~~: Aging Chemical Dependency Child Care Eating Disorders Exercise & Fitness Fami~y Issues Food Value .Counters Home Health Care Mental ·Health/Stress Management Pain Control Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference Books Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Ailments: Alargies Epilepsy , · Arthritis H1gh Blood Pressure Asthma Kidney Disorders Cancer & Others Diabetes Vitamins & Minerals Weight Control Women's Health 1\ 11 11' \ 1 \ ] ~11\ \\l tlt\11 ' 1'1\ \II \t\1<\'IJJ L\ 1~\1\1 L\.\1 ' ' OVER 200 TITLES . IF YOU H.AVE A QUESTION ABOUT YOUR HEALTH, WE HAVE A BOOK TO GIVE YOU , ALL THE ANSWERS!!! Correction · l Gary Canterbury, Langsville, and not Greg Canterbury, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of passing bad checks and ordered to make restitution in the Meigs county Court In ·a hearing held Aug. 22. , · ......... ntl~ · f't , llloltn..: .ut..l l'r,.,, 111111;.! P l :.:,o - , 11~• lt1~o •I ,1, I~ PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... .. c-._..: ·•. ~ '\, 1\ (\ - ~..;;., 25 Conte A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper ·eritech workers reach agreement . F&AM reservatwm . Worke~s union. By United Press International Representatives of NYNEX Union workers at a subsidiary of Amerltech in the Mldwes t and the CWA have met only once vowed to stay on the picket lines since the walkout began Aug. 6. Wednesday despite a tentative The last meeting Aug. 16 came to contract settlement while em-- an abrupt end when both sides ployees at Bell Atlantic returned faUed to reach agreement on to their jobs after three weeks on · wage and health Issues . strike. · · At Bell Atlantic, CWA officials Amei'Uech's Indiana Bell and in Washington, D.C., (old strikhlg the Communication Workers of · workers In Pennsylvania, Dela· America reached . an · accord ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Tuesday night on a three-year Virginia and the nation's capital contract, however, the CWA has to return to work Tuesday. WhlletheCWAandNewJersey pledged to continue picketing Bell, another Bell Atlantic subsi· until all companies under Amerl· dla' r y, also reached a tentative tech have reached agreements. . agreement last week, CWA Michigan Bell is the last of' Amerltech's subsidiaries that workers refused to cross picket has yet to reach an agreement lines of striking members whose with Its striking workers since walkout continues . Contract talks between the company and the walkout began Aug. 12. The agreement between Indi· the . 9,000-member IBEW rl!-, ana 81:!11 and union workers sumed Tuesday. The strike at the other Bell provides wage increases, im· · proved benefits and a career Atlantic subsidiaries ended Mon· training program. Ratification of day when company and CWA the agreement must take place .negotiators announced settlement of local Issues · at Bell within 45 days of the workers' Atlantic's Delaware and Pen· return to the job. At NYNEX, which provides nsylvania telephone companies. Web Chamberlin, spokesman telephone service for New York for C&P Telephone Co. in Wa· and most of New England, shlngton, said workers began contract talks were scheduled to reporting back to their jobs on resume In Westchester County, the midnight shift Tuesday and New York, with the CWA and in that he expected most of the Boston' with .the International 20,000 ·worker-s affected by the Brotherhood of El eel rica I Felix weakens in eastern Atlantic ~SIIOW 2 Sections, 16 Pages _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 30, 1989 ) .! .. In 2040. Here Dianne Lawson places the metal bOx In the wall. WUh her from the leftareGeriWalton, MIIUe MldkUf, Barbara Du&an, Maryln Wilcox, Joan Wolfe, and MarUyn Wolle. :' TIME CAPSULE IN PlACE - Tuesday afternoon seven employees ' of Bank One, Pomeroy Branch, placed a time capsule In the wall at tbe new au tobank. The capsule Is scheduled to be opened at Pomeroy's bicentennial ·Time capsule presen;es history ._-ef~ Bank One.for the bicentennial A time capsule to preserve the savings book, a $2 b!ll and 1989 present for the future was placed coins, a Susan B. Anthony dollar, In a wall at the new Bank One , a Bank One calendar, personal autobank, corner of Second and letters to grandchildren of the Lynn, Tuesday afternoon by employees, pictures of the old bank employees. autobank, the new autobank The metal box will be sealed under construction, and the · Inside the wail and Is scheduled Meigs Inn which burned at that to be opened on the bicentennial location several years ago. of Pomeroy in 2,040. It also contains the obituary Among the contents of the box and pictures of Edison Hobstet· are a Bank One T·shlrt, a current ter, promotional material on the newspaper, a Bank Orie Recipe promotions of Bill Nease and Book, Bank One brochures, a Joan Wolfe, advertising mate· Pomeroy National ashtray and rials of Communlverslty Band - sponsored by Bank One, assorted Bank One pens, key chains and . badges, and a "Thank You for Shopping Pomeroy" badge. The new facUlty, being built by Karr Construction, Is expe«;ted to be completed In October. It will replace the exis ling au to bank across the s tree!. The ·25 by 36 foot brick structure will feature a lobby and will have two auto lanes, with entrance from Second and exit onto Lynn. There will also be 16 parking places . Stolen veh.icle recovered in Meigs . . Meigs County Sheriff Ja,mes 28. A chain link fence had been M. Soulsby reports that a vehicle cut to gain entry to the sub station stolen in Gallla County on Aug.l4 property. ' was recovered Tuesday over a Kenneth Wyantt, of Kingsbury hill In a strip mine in Rutland Road, reported Monday that township. sometime since Friday night, According to the report, the someone apparently had a beer sheriff's office received a call party at a gas well on Douglas that the vehicle had been spotted Road. Beer bottles were broken over the hill at a strip mine off around the well site. The lngltlon Titus and Parkinson Roads. Wiring and dip sUck were stolen When deputies arrived, they and the .carbureator was broken found .and Identified the 1985 off the mount. Dodge a.utomoblle. The wind· On .Tuesday evening, Sue A. shield, passenger door glass, taU Simpson, Middleport, was travel· lights and the rear window on the lng south on Route 7 just below driver's side were damaged . the Big Wheel Store on the Route The vehicle was registered to 7 bypass, when a large doe deer Judy Dancey, Route 124, jumped across the guardrail into Middleport. the path of the 1985 Buick she was At 2:32a.m. Tuesday morning, driving. There was heavy dam· 51 bales of hay on tbe Paul Baer age to the car and the deer was farm In Chester Township were killed. Simpson was not Injured. set on tire by unknown parlles. Late last week, deputies were The Chester Fire Department called to Bedford Township Road responded. 145 to Investigate reported gUn Paul Taylor, of Columbus · shots. Apparently, John Ray, of SOuthern Power, reported that Route l, Vinton, was located at a six transformers w'ere stolen residence in the area. Ray told from the sub Sl\ltlon on Route 7 deputies that he and another sometime between Aug. 16 and person had gone to a nearby ' location to swim, when a gray Ford pickup truck arrived. Sub· jects In the truck accused Ray and the friend of stealing their· marijuana. The subjects In the truck had guns and according to Ray, fired two shots at his vehicle. Ray fled the scene and then reported the shOts. According to the sheriff's report, Ray said hedld not know the name of the person who accompanied him to the sWimming place, only that he had picked him up somewhere around AI· bany. .Later, Rutland Pollee Officer Ryan Hall stopped a vehicle on a speeding ch11rge and located the person who had been. with Ray. When deputies arrived at the residence where they located Ray; some green vegetation was found on the dash of his car. R,ay was jailed for possession of marijuana and obstructing a pu~lic official In the line of dUty. Deputies searched the area for sometime, looking for the pickup truck. strike to be back on the job by the end of the day. "We are going to be working har:d to get back to normal," he said. "We appreciate the pa· lienee and · tolerance of our customers during the strike." Chamberlin said operator services would be back to normal Immediately .but that it might take three or four weeks to catch up with Installation requests . Bell Atlantic and the CWA reached tentative agreement Aug. 17 on major economic Issues in the strike that began began Aug. 6. But the union's 41,000 workers remained off the job pending settlement of local issues In bargaining with state subsidiaries. In the Midwest, Illinois Bell reached an agreement with the CW A but officials said details would be withheld until all employees were notified. Tentative agreements were announced Saturday at Ohio Bell and Sunday at Wisconsin Bell, both Ameritech subsldlaries.Amerltech Services, another subsidiary, also announced· a tentative agreement. Details of the agreements were not released. . The CW A represents about 34,700 at Amerltech subsidiaries. . 1 Lottery director wants ·2-state game lNDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Hoosier Lottery blrector Jack Crawford wants Indiana to become a contender In the big· ticket stakes of multl·state lot· · tery games . Crawford said Tuesday Indl· ana would be able to better compete with the $40 mUilon-plus jackpots offered by Ohio, Illinois and Michigan lotteries - if It joined forces with another state. Crawford said Indiana did not have enough people to support gjantjackpots often reached by other states: "Look at IJJinois, they just had a $42 million jackpot," he said. "We can' I compete with that kind of population on our own. "If· we had both Ken lucky and Indiana, we'd probably have a game where you cpuid get a pretly good rollover, and we'd have $40 million jackpots just like Illinois," he said.· The two states have a com· bined population of 9.2 million. That's less than Illinois with 11.5 million and Ohio with .11 million, but should be more than enough to support mulU·million dollar jackpots, he said. Michigan sup· ports such jackpots often with Its 9 million people. "It's quite clear In this busl· ness that the size of the jackpot is relative to the profits made by lite lottery," Crawford said. "States want large jackpots because that generates more Interest In the game apd in· creases the profits for the states." The state usually gets to keep profits made In th~ game with a pre-determined percentage goIng to the winners. , Nearly 2,000 powerless in outage Nearly two ·thousand Meigs County customers of Columbus SoJ!thern Power and Ohio Power were without electricity for sev· eral hours late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning due to the heavy rain and windstorms which hit the area. · In Middleport 1,860 customers of Columbus Southern Power were In the power outage area caused late Tuesday nJght when a tree on Laurel Street blew over and struck a power line. Ron McDade, Gallipolis man· ager for the power company, reported that the circuit at the Meigs subs taUon was knocked out when the tree hit the line about 10: 45 p.m. Electricity was.restored to the customers in that power outage · area at 2:32 a.m. In another section of the town lightening struck a pole which created an outage In the Broad· way to Grant area affecting about 60 customers .. Power to that area was restored about5: 30 a.m ., McDade reported. About 180 Ohio Power Co. customers In the Racine area, Mile Hill, Tanners Run, and Tackerville Road, and Willis HUI . · In Pomeroy were without power from 11:30 p.m to 7: 45p.m. Bush pledges aid for Colombia KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UPI) - President Bush, prom· Ising to help Colombia's battle with drug barons "to the best or our abUity," will significantly boost aid to the cocalne·crlppled SOuth American nat,ion. Bush's promise, Issued after a meeting Tuesday with top advls· era, was reflected In additional funding for Colombia that will be Included In his national drug policy plan 111 be unveiled Sept. 5. The president, who Is to pres· ent the strateiY in a nationally televlled address, met with De· tense SecJ;"etary Dick Cheney, Deputy Secretary of State Law· renee Eagleburger, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, CIA Director William Webster and federal drug policy director WIUiam Jlennett. .....~-··----·- -~ renewed Colombian efforts to After the meeting, Bush's crack down on the cocaine national secunty adviser, Brent cartels that have launched a new Scowcroft, told reporters the wave of terror attacks. plan to overhaul , the federal U.S. officials declined to detail battle against illegal drugs was the total package, drawn up essentially completed and · "the focus of the meeting was on the · Initially by Bennett and expected to cost between $7.5 billion and $8 International aspects of It and ... billion a year Including both the particular attention was to . domestic programs and foreign Colombia." , assistance. Standing outside his vacation . Scowcroft, although stressing home on the Maine coast, Bush that the built of the pr011am will said, "We will cooperate with focus on domes11c measures to Colombia to the best ot our combat drug use In the u .n lted ability." States, said the plan Includes While details of new U.S. aid expanded aid for the Andean are still being worked out and countries of Colombia, Peru and Busb refused tO dlscull8 how he Bolivia, where massive amounts would pay for It, he did slJnal of cocaine are produced. support for "what die president ''It's an acceleration of what ot that country Is trying to do" was already planned tor the and said the funding "Is an bnportant step." He reftfted to (See Btf!JR, paae 8) - -- ·-·- ---....1~- -- -- --·-- ------- COOil.of'F WINNERS - Dlaplafln& tile food tbeJ prepared whleb broqb& them a prlle I• die pork eookoff at tile Melp Couaty Fair are Kat!Qo ~arker .at~oond wl$b a aweel and 1011r pork recipe; • -·-·--··~--·-------- ·~ - -- ., Connie Qulvey, with a bake sauaaae and muahroom dlllh, and Addalou Lewis wUI! pilrllohoJII and orilona. · · ',; I I �Wedn811day, August 30, 1989 .. Commentary ·The Daily ,Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Saatinal Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ednllldiiY. August 30.- 1989 Reviewing bottle bills · When Ohio's Legllsators re-· · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS .OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~r:b - ~~ ~'-""'T"II"T"WBc:l,.- ' ROBERT L. _WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaallltaat Publlsber/Coatroller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . LE'I'TEB8 OF OPINION are welcome. They ...oald be less lb. . 1111 ..... "-· All leiters are·oubjecllo edlllag and mall be slpod wllh aune, . . ._ ud lelepboDe aumber. No uJUJlpod le«ert wUJ be pub· Lett,...lbould be Ia good Iaaie, addresslallo..ea, nol porsoaallllee. llo-. Letters to the. editor Thanks for the help this year bear Editor: As the fiscal year for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society ends August 31, I want to thank all Meigs Countlans who helped this year In any way. It has been a fairly successful year for us, as no patient services were cut. Everyone who applied for services was given them to our fullest extent. We will be offering the same servlecs again this year - $20 monthly for medlcalon, bandages, or any other medicinal needs. Or simply, everything from bandaids tp Rolalds . Ostomy patients are entitled to an extra $20 monthly. We provide 10 cents per mile for patient transportation, up to 1,000 miles. ·1 am proud to announce that this year, we will have an Increase in our public educatlon programs. These programs are especially designed for prevention and early detection, and we wlll once again work as closelyas _possible with all schools to Increase the awareness of our growing, future generation. The thing that will make this coming year successful is you the people of Meigs County. Please get Involved and help us make this an exemplary year. There are more ways to help than just financially . We need volunteers! If you can just commit an hour or two a week or month to help, it is greatly needed. I have lived in Meigs County all my life and know that all anyone who needs help has to do is ask for II : We at the ACS are asking for your help now. Make this your year to devote some time to a very worthy cause. Our telephone number .is 9927531. Our office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday. and Thurday . l I r 1 I You ca,n reach Lillian Moore, our executive director, anytime, at 992-7231, or myself, at 949-2687, other than days the office Is open. Our records speak for themselves. Please fee!free to stop by and examlllf! our financial records to see how and where your money Is spent. Exercise · your perogatlve to do this. Please! Meigs County people are generous people. If you could see where your money Is spenl, I know you would increase your donations. Thus. we could provide more services and financial · aid to our patients. Please help us raise the funds we need this year so the state won't have lo supplement our budget as in years past. Meigs Countlans work together to take care of their own. .One hundred percent of all our ACS funds raised this past year will be used in Meigs County, along with some division and state funds, although we don't need as much assistance from the state level this year as we did last year, thanks to your generosity. Together we can make this the most successful year the Meigs County Chapter of the ACS has experienced. And hopefuUy we '-"'11 be able to Increase our financial aid to patients next year, sin'ce our budget next year Is dependant upon the amount of money we raise this year. As you know, the localACS not long ago lost one of their most dedicated volunteers ever. I am speaking of Miss Erma Smith . She served the ACS for ten faithful years. Thanks to all of you, who like Erma. have served us faithfully . You know who you are. John R. Hunnell, President, .Meigs County Chapter' American Cancer Society Today in history By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 1989 with 123 to follow. · The moon is waning, moving toward .its new phase. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley in 1797; Louisiana Gov. Huey Long In 1893; journalist-au thor John Gunther and civil rights leader Roy Wilkins, both in 1901; actor Raymond Massey in 1896; actor Fred MacMurray In 1908 1age 811: actresses Shirley Booth in 1907 (age 82) and Joan Blondell in 1909; baseball slugger Ted Williams in 1918 (age 711; country music singer Kit ty Wells in 1919 (age 70 1; French Olympic champion skier Jean-Claude Killy in 1943 1age46): a nd actor Timothy Bottoms in 1951 (age 38). at the same end result, they take turn to session this fall they will differing methods of achieving be considering several bottle this go11l. bills In an effort to reduce Utter, Under the first bill, H.B. 335, save natural resources , conserve the beverage distributor sells to a energy, and alleviate the amount retailer; the retailer pays the of garbage that has been pouring price of the beverage plus a 5 cent into Ohio's landfills. It Is est!- deposit, which ts passed on to the mated that beverage containers· consumer. The consumer would make up 60 to 70 percent of then return the empty bottles to roadside litter by volume, as well the store and get the deposit as making up·6 to 8 percent of our back. The store would return the bottles to the distributor for total solid waste stream. Efforts to reduce this problem return of deposit. The dlstrlbt~tor In ·the 116th and 117th General could sell the recyclable mateAssemblies fell short, but with rial to a processor who recycles, Increasing concern over this or use It for other. purposes for matter and several options being what ever the·m arket valueofthe introduced in the USth, Qhlo may material is. At the end of all this, be following Michigan, Iowa, consumers have their deposits New York, and California with back, processors have scrap, and bottle deposit · legislation. AIthe distributors have any unthough Ohio's options are aimed claimed deposit mon_ey. VALASS/S 592-1413 Wt'N all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tonya, Paula . ,...,.......... , ·~ .... ..... ~ ' ·~ '. By WILL DUNHAM ' UPI Sp11rts Writer !'lFL Commissioner Pete Ro_zelle Tuesday suspended 1:i play · ers · for 30 days for taking anabolic steroids, marking the · first time· an American proiessional sports league has punished players for using the musclebuilding drugs. The most prominent player on a list ~omprlsed mainly or rookies. and marginal players Is - Philadelphia offensive guard Ron Solt, a 1987 Pro Bowl choice with the Indianapolis Colts who was acquired by the Eagles lasi season. . All the suspended players are el~lble to return Sept. 27, but must first pass another drug test to prove they are clean of steroids. The 13 players miss the final exhibition game and the first three games of the regular will ~ason . . ' have used steroids. The list of players suspended did not Include those who tested positive for steroids but have already been released by individual clubs . NFLDirectorofPubllc Relations Jim Heffernan said the league would not disclose how many players no longer under contract with teams tested positive for steroids. . . . • The suspended players came from eight teams, with . the . Buffalo Bills having three players an,d the Green Bay Packers, New York Jets and Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers having two apiece. Among Buffalo's three suspended players were brothers Sean Doctor, a running back, and Tom Doctor, a linebacker, along with linebacker Malt Jaworski. Also suspended were safety Maurice Douglass of the Chicago Bears. offensive tackles Mike Arley and Keith Uecker of Green Bay, defensive end Mark Mraz of the Los Angeles Raiders, tight end Vernon Kirk of the Los Angeles Rams, running back Vince Amola and wide receiver Bobby Riley of the Jets and running back Keith Henderson and defensive end Rollin Putzier of the 49ers. Rozelle, who maintains broad powers to su.spend players to protect the league's "Integrity" ordered the teams to place the players on the non-football Illness-Injury list. Teams are not . obligated to pay players on that list. ''If their systems are shown to be clear of anabolic steroids (on Sept. 27) , they may return," the league said In a statement. " If not, they remain sidelined until they no longer test positive." The league tested players for steroids during training camps before the 1987 and 1988 seasons. However, Rozelle, who resigned In March but is remaining on the jobuntllareplacementlsnamed, did not take disciplinary action against those who tested positive. 1989 season. and Rams d!!fenslve b"ack LeRoy The. league tests samples of Irvin for the violating the urine given by some2,200players league's substance abuse policy . during mandatory preseason They tested positive for undi sphysicals for trao;es of steroids closed drugs. and masking agents, as well as Calling the league's drugalcohol and street drugs , such as testing procedure "sloppy and cocaine and marijuana. The inaccurate, " NFLPA Executive samples were tested at Vander- · Director Gene Upshaw criticized bill University or at the Calgary Rozelle for suspending players lab used during the 1988 Winter who have one positive test for Olympics. steroids, while waiting to susWhile the league maintains it pend players who use street used ' 'state-of-the-art testing drugs until they have two posl· procedures," It acknowledged in live tests. Upshaw also cr itlclzed Tuesday's statement that "we · Rozelle for r eleasing the names cannotguaranteethatourtestlng of the players. has detected, or will detect. "Any time that your name is every steroid user in the NFL. " put out into public scrutiny In 1988, Rozelle suspended 25 without having all the facts, P13Yers, including stars . Law- there Is a certain amount of renee Taylor of the New York humiliation that goes on," UpGiants, Dexter .Manley of the . shaw told United Press InternaWashington Redskins and Bruce tional. "That is why we were Smith of the Buffalo Bills. for fighting so hard to prevent this.'' . · tes ling positive for drugs . Under Soli , a fifth-year player out of The commissioner announced league policy, steroid users are the University of Maryland, had Mar~h 21 that all players who suspended after one positive surgery on both knees during the tested positive during this test; stre.e t drug users are · offseason. Solt admitted last summer would be suspended for suspended after two positive year he was able to play the 30 days, with those testing tests. entire 1987 season for the Colts by Also on Tuesday, Rozelle receiving cortisone Injections in positive a second time after serving tile first suspension be- Issued 30-day suspensions for his knees before every game. The ing banished for t!)e rest of the Denver tight end Orson Mobley Eagles refused to give him those ' ;Shula announces 'turnaround time' for Dolphins I By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UPI) . - Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn. , says when he thinks about the poor job Samuel Pierce did as Ronald Reagan's secret11ry of the Department of Housing and Urban Development for eight years, ''I almost mentally weep." "Pierce had . the opportunity of a .lifetime and he didn't give a damn," said Shays. "He had an opportunity to clean up HUD and Instead it got worse. He was Indifferent to it . ... He found HUD in disarray and he left It worse than he found lt. That's Samuel Pierce's legacy." Shays has thought a lot about the scandal that has plagued the agency that is supposed to help house the nation's poor but which, under Pierce, helped line the pockets of developers, former HUD officials and well-connected Republican consultants. Now In his first full House term, Shays, 43, is a member of the House Government Operations subcommittee that has held 15 wellpublicized hearings into the HUD scandal, which. could cost taxpayers $2 bllllon or more. The panel plans many additional hearings this fall and, possibly. Into next year. · He has been one of the panel's best prepared, hardest working members. And he has put partisanship aside to ask very tough questions of witnesses, including politically appointed former top-level HUD officials and well-connected Republ leans who profited from their HUD dealings after leaving government. · Shays has some very strong opinions about what occurred at HUD under Pierce, his former top aide Deborah Gore Dean and others. "It's so obscene, what has happened," Shays said. "A lot of what took place at HUD was slimy, smelly, any name you want to putto It, but It may not have been illegal. ... People should go to jail. The · question is whether we will be able to prove lllegallty." Not only was HUD being led during the Reagan years by people with contempt for HUD's mission of helping hOuse poor people, he says, but ' 'no one at HUD had a moral compass to g~~ide them - no one seemed to know the difference between right and wrong." Shays sayes his greatest contempt not for Pierce, · who is to reappear before the House panel Sept. 15 to clarity his original May tes tlmony that has since been contradicted by other witnesses and by his own papers. or tor Dean, who took the Fifth. Amendment at her June 13 appearance. He has the hardest time accepting the behavior of top HUD officials like Philip Abrams, Philip Wlnn and Lance Wilson who left the agency and then used their HUD contacts to ~ash In and win lucrative subsidies. " Do I think Deborah Gore Dean is the ultimate sleazeball in all this? No I don't, •'• Shays says.' 'The people I've got the problems with are the Philip Abrams's and the Philips Wino's and Lance Wilson. As bad as Deborah Gore Dean Is, these guys are far worse because they were Insiders who then were on the outside cashing In to the tune of tens of millions of doUars. He said Dean, 34, ''became an enabler for others to make money . I don't know if she made money." He also has hard feelings about the hypocrisy and greed of former Interior Secretary James Watt who got $420,000 as a.eonsultant to help private developers win HUD funding in government programs the outspoken conservative used to criticize. "The consultants, influence peddlers may not have broken any laws," Shays said. "I think what James Watt did Is despicable but maybe not illegal." So what now for HUD? The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 POITI8Joy- Middlaport, Ohio ·.Doctor brothers among 13 suspended .by NFL for stet·oids , The commissioner's action •came one day after U.S. District ;:Judge Thomas Hogan refused a .request by the NFL Players ,l\ssoclatlon, which represents some 1,600 NFL-players, to block the suspensions and the release 'of the names of players found to Congressman's thoughts about HUD scandal Through thick and thin. By LESKJOS ,, MIAMI (UP!) - When train· {lng camp began In July, Miami polphlns coach Don Shula an;nounced that 1989is '"turnaround ·.time." .. > Then he walked through a 360-degree turn In a burst of 1heatrics almost unprecedented ;,tor the 59-year-old coach. : The Dolphins finished at 6-10 -last year and failed to score a 'ylctory in the AFC East, their own division. ·: "I don't ever want to go through another season like lhat," Shula sajd of the worst year in· his 27-year coaching career. j For all ihe .e nthusiasm gener~ted by a draft _ that produced running back Sammie Smith and Louis Oliver and the signing of 11 Plan B free agents, the Dolphins seem to be turning back Instead 91 turning around. J Injuries and lengthy holdouts oy middle linebackers John Offerdahl and Mark Brown, wide (ecelver J14ark Clayton along with Smith and Oliver have ' '' hindered efforts to shore up the Dolphins' glaring weaknesses the running game and defense. "Now, when it comes time to start working with these guys to get them ready to play In the opening , ball game, you l90k around the room and there are a lot of vacant chairs," Shula ~aid. The Dolphins' glitzy passing game, however, will be as scary as ever for opposing secondaries. Dan Marino Is having a controversy-free summer and is looking sharp as ever after leading the NFL in attempts, completions and yardage last year. There were some problems even for Marino last year. His completion rate of 58.4 percent was the lowest since his rookie year seven years ago: ''There were times when I tried to force the ball In there In sltuatfons where I shouldn't have," Marino said. Clayton's absence has given Marino the opportunity to time up with journeyman wide re· ceiver Freddie Banks. Banks has been one of the most impressive receivers in camp. Receiver Mark Duper Is com-. lng off a subpar year which ended early when he was suspended for 30 days for violating the league's drug policy. This summer he was esc<irted home early from joint workouts with the Atlanta Falcons at Suwannee, Ga., following rape allegations Involving two young women in a hotel room. No charges were !Ued. Duper might be the No. 3 receiver behind Clayton and Banks. At tight end, the Dolphins are looking forward to a big sophomore year from Ferrell Edmunds, who can carry his 6-6. 252-pound frame over 40 yards in 4.6 seconds. Edmupds caught 33 passes for 575 yards as a rookie last year and says that because he is more comfortable in the Dolphins offense, he expects to do better. "I want to be a dominating player this year," he said. "I've· been blessed with a lot of ability, and now It's .u p to -me to do something with II." If he succeeds, the Dolphins other safet'y. Cornerbacks Wll: passing ·game could be even liam Judson and Paul Lankford better . cover adequately, but have trou· But Miami will not improve ble making the big play . unless there running game gets a lot better. While the Dolphins led the league in the air, they were dead last on the ground, averaging 75 yards a game. Four NFL running backs did that better than that by themselves last · Coal Grove at GaiUpolls year. Shula made a move to solve the Alexander at Meigs problem hy making running back Point Pleasant at Barboursville Smith his first pick out of Florida Wheelersburg at Jackson Nelsonviile·'iork at Logan State. •'The reason we drafted Sam, Cambridge at Marietta mie Smith No. 1 was to help us Buckeye SW at Warren improve the running game. And DeSales at Beachcra!l Trimble at VI' ellston he's not here," Shula said. The offensive line Is perhaps Hannan Trace at Huntington the best in the league at pass Vinson blocking and maybe the worst at Kyger Creek at Wahama opening holes for a running back. North Gallia at Green Local Oliver, another amazing ath- Ross SE at Southwestern lete at 226 pounds with 4.4 speed, Hannan at Eastern should help both with the run and Waterford at Southern pass defense, but his develop- Unioto at Symmes Valley ment was stunted by the 23-day Minford at Oak Hill Saturday's game: holdout. Jarvis Wlillams Is solid at the At~ens at Parko:rsburg Friday's games shots·. "I don't know If he used them to heal upfaslerorwhat," Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan said. "After he worked so hard to come back and now he'll be out at least three weeks, It's a shame. : . .. He seemed surprised and disappointed. He said ,there was no way he should have tested for · them ." Douglass, a four-year veteran, speculated that the positive drug . test may have resulted from medication he took for a wrist : injury In January. ''I have never to my knowledge ' have taken any anabolic sterlods," Douglas said. "I took . something that wasn'·t a steroid. . A guy who gave It to me told me it : would heal my wrist. I didn't · think It was a steroid. I've never been on them in my life. I was · benching (bench-pressing) 425 (pounds) before I came to the Bears, so I didn' t The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-118) A Dlvllio• of Multimedia. lac. Publlshed .every afternoon, Monday throulh Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company /MuiUmedla , . lac., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4~769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at PomE!'oy , Ohio. · · Member : United Press International , Inland DaUy Press Association and the Ohio Newspapet Association. National Advertising Repres'e ntatlve, Branham Newspaper SalE;>S, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanl181 to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUISCRil"'''IN RATI!S By Carrier or Motw Route One Week ....................... ..... ... ... .$1.40 One Month ........... ..... ..... ............$6.10 One Year ... .................... .......... $72.80 SINGU:COPY PRICE Daily ............. .... ..... .. ........... Z5 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carriE!' may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basiS . Credit wW be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permittat In areas where home carrier service Is available. . Mall SubecrlptloM IDAidl! Melp Countr 13 Weeks ................. .......... ....... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. ~ . 96 52 Weeks .... ............. :................ $74.36 Oulolde Melp Couaty 13 Weeks .. ............. .. ......... ....... . $20.1ll 26 Weeks ...................... ............ $40.30 52 Weeks .......... .... ................. .. . $75.40 Offer Good Now thru Sept. 30, 1989 Offer Good Now Thru September 30, 1989 .· . ' ---~-~------------ COUPON VALUES LP GAS TANK SPECIAL PB~ICES ;cOMPLETELY ·INSTALLED . ~ NOW A VAILAB:tE l VALASSIS WITH 20' OF COPPER •• • ' ·''' * • ') ' .• On this date in history: In 1780, Gen. Benedict Arnold betrayed the United States when he promised secretly to surrender the fort at Wes t Point to the British army. He lied to England and died in poverty. In 1862, the Union Army commanded by Maj . Gen. John Pope was defeated bby Confederate troops In the second Battle of Bull Run. In 1941, German forces began the 900-day siege of Leningrad. When It ended, the Russian city lay In ruins and hundreds of thousands had died. In 1983, Guion Bluford became the first black astronaut In space. In 1986, Nicholas Danlloff. American correspondent for U.S. News and World Report , was arrested in Moscow and charged with spying. He was later releasert . . up costs of this program. · CurrentlyH.B. 335 andH.B.423' are In the House State Government -Committee, while S.B. 217· is In the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Further action on the~;e bills In expected when the · Legislature returns this fall. If you have any questionS o~ comments on this or any other Issue of interest to you, please contact me by .writing State ·. Senator Jan Michael Long, St.atehOuse, Collimbus, Ohio, 43215 or call (614) 466-8156. Washington Window _.....__ As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all our clients for their past patronage and look forward to seeing you at our new location. Please come and visit us at our more spacious and comfortable office in Athens. We have plenty of convenient off-street parking. . R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. 530 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Toll Free 1·800-527-0922 The other bills Sub. H .B. 423,' and S.B. 217 would work In much the same fashion except that the · consumer would return the bot· t111s to a state run container recycling fund, the Ohio R.ecycling and Conservation· Author· lty. At the end of this path the consumers, stores, redemption centers, and distributors would all have their' deposits back, but the money from unredeemed deposits would belong to ORCA. These funds would be used to . defray administrative, and start· · Jan Michael Long · .I Plus Tax ..'l ., I, • Installation Includes 20' Of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra! ... .CITY ICE & -FUEL CO. F•D 0 ..•, '· ' I . ,, ~ '·· ~··~· 'I :: 'II , _ _ • .., ' 'I ' •• •'•'•• :~ · {304) 675· 1700 "YOIIR PETROIANE LP GAS DEALER" ·' I~ ' On Homemade Brand· Ice Cream or New Premium Ught Phone (304) (304) 675-1700 675-2460 or 675 ..2460 •' ,,•' Phone ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS CALL TODAY... ASK FOR CAROLYN THOMAS �' Wedn81day. August 30. 1989 Ohio Ohio Ex-Oriole pitches Toronto to 3-2 victory STRETCHES FOR OUT - Indians first baseman Pete O'Brien stretches ior the ball over the head of Baltimore's Rene Go !Wiles lor the out on a close play In the seventh Inning of Tuesday night's ~arne In Cleveland. Gonzales attempted to reach on a bunt. The Tribe won 3-1. (UPI) Cleveland retums Swindell to rotation CLEVELAND (UPI\ - The Cleveland Indians activated ace left-bander Greg Swindell Tues· day night and said the All Star would start Wednesday against Baltimore. Swindell. 13·3 with a 2.69 ERA, had been on the disabled list since July 26 with strained ligaments in his left elbow. He w!!l be limited to pllch!ng no more than· five innings and ! Majors IEM~I " ' L Pel . GR 71 II .53M lO 12 .:;au 1 67 ·~ .5011 t 6& 611 .~93 6 It 61 .-17:1 ~1.1 311 76 .13.1 1-1 Toronto ao..ton Mllv.lUikl·~· fi~I:'III.Ad Nt>w York Dt'lrok 4-;' 117 "''..,., 0MilliUMI .:151 Minn. ~5 "",. " ... -" " • "" .." ... ". " l~ .. fllllif. kl6n*" flty Texl&li .lliKK .$110, . ~:n II 7:t .UJ Sl'lttlk' C'hlu,;o ; .~ Tlu•!'id~Q<'!'> .ttl ~-~ n•,.; uJts & slon l'i, ( 'alllornlll 1. 1st Boston 13. ( ' ~IUornlu 3. 2nd . 71 •1 inn. Olllr.lll.nd 19, "'t'~' \'ork a ~. f'hh ·a~o ~ Torllnt.n <"lt'W('I!MMI :J, &IUmort• I T1•1Ul>i -1, Mhu_.,.ota t St>ullll' ~. Mllwau~t't' :1 Kunsw. flty 1'!. l><'tmll P! Wo•dnr.o~h,v '., g ;un ~ ( Moon• IS.il at Nl'"' l'urk ( PlurW& .1-H . 7::141 p.m. Battlmon• c& llanl IHI at ( ' lt•\' f'l~& nd (Swlnch'III:J.J 1. ; ; :J5 p.m . ( '1llllornla ( 1\hholl 11·91 Ill Beslt.n ( IMp!iiHI !-3), 7 ::15 p.m. ( ' hinta:o ( Dot ..on l·i ) al T o ronto t Kf',\' O~khlnd !-1:1 ), ~ : :IS p.m. Tt•llla.-. (·ft•lft•uat HI at MlniJ'~!Ma U\ndf'rson H -IO 't, k: U p.m . Nel&lth· t-Johnson iH J "l1l Mll.,.,·aulll't• 1 PM.rrt•k D-11 . 11 : 30 p.m. l:h•t roll ( t\h'lllllndt•r $- 13) ul K anst~ ( ' It .~ (Guhkza 12- IO J. M; :!Sp.m . Thur.<idu.v 's ranu ~ f'hlua:o a1 Toroncu St-"lllth• at Mllwnu t.•t• ( ':tlllornha at Holiton , n i~ht &ltimor'l• at ( 'l••whtnd . nll{hl Tr:\a.~ at Mhur~otu. nlahl Dl't rolt :&1 Kan!UK ( 'It y , nl rhl NI\TION,\1. l.EAGl lf : f: :l-~1 "... .. .. .. T r arn I . I'd . ,jill ( 'hl~·a~~;" Sl . l..oul.. N1·~· \ ' nrk Monln>al Pill . Phil . t; R -:! I t .19 ..no "" " .Ht ,., .5311 I '. 50 .t :Li 101 1 -i t ;; .ll :! '.!Ill t " y, ,.,., ~~~ Frand...,·o Houi'lton "oo· "u .ne .:m ' 6:1 62 " ...... "" " .. ~. 0 . finn. I. A . AI hanta .561 I til _,jfj II 1'.! ;;.:! ,-10~ ·Tul'!id ~,· ·~ n •,.ull" 10 , Huui'ltvn !t, 10 Inn. PlllHhurrh l, Alllllll:l t St. Lo•is I. ('lnt:l nMII '.! SMn Dl f'~~- M o n1n•a11 Pftl .. dl'lphha 6. SIUI Fr-a"t'l..,.·o 1 Nf'<A' York\! , Lo ~ ,\n ,;f'l.-..! I O.lt· a~~:o Wt•dnl'!idl()' '" II:WlU ... Phlladtlphla !Mulholland "'· i\) 111 San fr~t-nrllw:o !Dowtt~ ~-S J. ~:05 p. m . AU~t-n&a (Smoltl J::· IIJ ai Phtllhurrh ( flohln ~ttnaS-11), 7::U p.m . Houlllon (!~l'Otl 1':'·7) ;~ t f'h lt'lllfP ( SUI · l' ~lftf' 13- IU ), P!: U:t p.m . ClntlnMII (,Ma hler 9-1 !1) Ut S t. louJs fDf-IA-on l.t-11) , ll: 3$ p.m . MoMru l IMartt.Pz U --11 llll San Dll'IIO '"'hlhtan IHl, 10 : ~ p.m. Nf'W Vork (Ff'r .... ~ t--:1 )' ul LtJ!i All.,..8 (MardiW'l:l-- '~), 11 : 35 p.m . TlntMIQ''M a;.unt.• Plliladt!lpW_a .. """ Dif' .. Translidio1111 .,.................. _.., .. .................. "-•die• , ~_.. slammed two . home runs , had lour hits and drove in five runs to lead an 18-h!l Oakland attack. Storm Davis, 15-6, lasted seven innings, giving up live runs while walking three and striking out three. Cl\uck Cary , 3-3, gave up nine hits in four and one-third Innings to take the Joss. · Rancers 4, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Gena Petrall! singled home the tie-breaking run In the eighth to end the Twins' six-game winning streak. Reliever DrewHal!,l-0, notched his first AL win and Jeff Russel! notched his 30th save. Rick Agu!lera •.0-3, allowed four runs and · nine hits in seven and two-third innings. Mariners 5, Brewers 3 At M!!waukee, Erik Hanson · allowed four hits over eight and two-third innings to help Seattle snap a .12-game losing . streak. Hanson, 5·4, struck out five and walked one, and Mike Schooler recorded his 25th save. Jaime Navarro, 4·6, al!owed five runs Ol) nine hits in six and two-third Innings. Royals 12, Ti~ers 8 At Kansas City, Mo., Kurt Stillwell, George Brett and Jim Elsen reich each had three hits as Kansas City dealt Detroit its lOth straight setback. Reliever Steve Extra tough polyurllithene glo11 enamel finieh. Reoiete ecuffii'U· abraeion •nd weathering. Ideal for heavy traffic areas. . $1 "899 GAUON PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. ~?......~(··~-:$?~~#~ ' ···~-:$7......6( . . . '** $pe~J1I 01 The Weel</ CHICKEN PATTIE $1.19 '** ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY l * WITH FRIES ............. s1.7 4 *POMEIOY, OHIO · r f 992·2556 a .(••; a •• . .... _ ................ u... I•. Holzer Clinic's physicians provide physicals for Rio ·Grande ll:thl~t~s . <' . 8ao; la>th 11.11 Phoenix - Sl pod forward . Krnny 1\alllf' to a I WD-)'II'IU' l'tl nlrul't . COl)('~~:(' Qu a rt.rbadt Gar)' l1~ ion fltlltd to m eet lll'ademh· P~lu.ndatnl~ ..,d will at-.nd N11Ya.rro .Ju dor C'ollfi{C. Pttt - SlipDPr,Y Rock - NarMdGary t\lltrte·h a.'l!'lbillt.nt D'llc k and fh>ld coac h llnd Muy t\nn Kin~~: llN!iiNtanl w;omf'n'!>l hMl'tketl'lllll AMMO COII.dl. SALE Alban~ Rl'lt>l&llt'd widt' n>l't'l\'er - le~~~f' Hf' ~l-t!r, crnler Da\'ld Spl')' and tlr~ rnd 'ITo:¥ Sado~ld : plll.e·f'd punter RABBIT & SQUIRREL DOVE & QUAIL SHELLS . 12 GA. 16 GA. 20GA. 25 CT. BOX WINS OPENING ROUND - Chris Evert, who will retire alter this U.S. Open, returns a volley off the racquet of Bettina Fulco In her opening round Tuesday. Evert downed Fulco 6·4, 6,2. (UPI) Evert defeats Fulco ln U.S. Open Tuesday . COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jrd Awe., W,..ls HOlliS: I U..6 P.M. PH. "'""" ,. HIGH POWER SHOTGUN SHELLS saaa 0 By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Chris Evert, making her far ewell appearance at th e tournament that launched her to stardom. wore down .Bettlna Fulco, 6-4, 6-2, on a wet , overcast afternoon Tuesday to gain the second round of the U.S. Open. Since reaching the semifinals as a 16-year·old in 1971, Evert has won th e championship six limes while falling only once to gain the · semis. However, she admitted she wasn't match-tough and said, "It would be almost a miracle for me to win this tournament. It would be beyond my w!!des t drea ms." · The victory was the 98th for Evert at the U.S. Open, a record for men or women. Her next opponent will be Elise Burgin, a 7-5, 6·4 winner over Lor! McNe il. "In the first round all you want to do is get by," the 34-year-old third seed said. "I certainly didn 't Impress myself much. but I was In th e match and I concentrated well." Knocking down the Image that she will turn into a housewife, Evert joked, ·'I'm not going to be washing the·pots and pans. I'll pay someone to do it ." Jimmy Connors, winner of the Open five times, routed Tom · N!jssen of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6·1, 6-2. The 36-year-old left· hander has lost 16 pounds in the las t month. This was Connors•' 103rd sin· gles match at the U.S. Open, moving him one ahead of VIc Se!xas as the all-time men's leader. Ivan Lend!, the No. 1 men's seed who has gained the final seven successive years, was leading Diego Perez of Uruguay, (~ee U.S. OPEN on Page ~) les,n to Es,n/ With The H&R BLOCit rt'if>f\'1' , GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEUTOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC. UNGES ' far right, while his progress is observed by Greg Spratt, left, the university's athletic trainer, and Tim Betz, director of Holzer· Clinic's Sports, Industrial an-d Rehabilitative Medicine Department. IT'S mAT TIME AGAIN - Physicians on the staff of Holzer Clinic recently donated their time to provide physicals to approximately 95 athletes at the University of Rio Grande. John Lambcke, far left, a senior member ol the Redmen basketball team, Is checked by Dr. Daniel Black, Hou!llon - Oplloftl!d p... h<er ,JoSt• ~no to Tu!ICon of lhf' Pacific ( 'oll..~<l Le~ I AAA 1: ff'l'MIIt'd outflt'lde r Erk.- .-\nlho-u· from Thc11on. New \'orlt. ( t\L)- Vll'f' Pn!!l kil'nt S)'d Thrill '"II(JII' d. Rick Donnrlly and li,;N f'nd AIM! HI ,;do a on lnjut'l'd 11'!irrw. C' lt'Yf' llllld - Wai¥4'd !lilh..y Will Hill, \al•klt ·lohll Buddt'flh('tlf, kklt.tor Du.n 1•1ockl, llnPhM·keor11 Mulon Brown uf PllUI McGo1\'an , pu ..l'r Dar, Slry:zlnskl, li(Uards Doug Aronson and Ver .. l 't' Smlth 1 q~~~~or&rrhal : k S•·I)!Jtl•r Molandf'r , runnin~~; h~tck Grfll: Groom" and dt'f('mUn• tad1k• Artl!o Jadtii-Qn; pli4l't'd dt>ft•nHIY1' f'Rds Uarryl Slm11 01nd IA•t• .Jpnr N, 'll~~:ht t•nd Yo' Il-our Slror.lt'r and wid!' I'N!f'ht•r fhrls ~' ood~ on lnjun'd n>Sf'rw . Dalla.~ Al:•qulr1•d dr ft•n..Jvt• tae·kk• Dnn Hwmr l trom "' wll'll~unfor~t dralt pkk: fl•ltoiW'd linri! ~U.: kcr('h ~~rlf'N Bu<·ha· Mn. d t>h•nMv.. hill·k &it' Brown aad dt>len!!IYt' hu·lt.k• Rhollly Yo' rs lOn . \hth•t• d ll.lc ·k ,•r Raf~WI Dtonvt•r St•pdt'fl and wide• rt>•·rh.·f' r Anlhony Slafford . Drtroll: - Yo'IIJwd punlf'r Tom Barnhanlt. ll~~:ht ••nd Mar)! Lt>wiM , df'fen""\'t' huc:b RriJ.'t-' i\lt•1u1ndrr, M'lllle Bryant . -John IA' ~' I!I, .John Mlllf'r and Rr,;~e· Phillips. und wldl• N'c-••IY!•r,; .Jam ~'!~ Ol11.on. Kflif•y ,JnhnliOJJ, .Jr ff Powt•lland Lonnie• Tum~or : p .. cf'd I[Uard Tum Nr \·lllfo and <A·Idc n•ctlvt'r Mark Ni chols onlnjuN>d l'f'!lt•rvp, Kansw; f'lty - Walvt•d qwr1A•rhal'l1 St t'\'1' Slu,v drn, fuUhat·k Tom HPIIt'hl' r, " 'ldt• rt•e· tlYr r ~ tUht>rl fkoll and Rlllwrt Ollwr. dt•fr n•th•t• l a c kif' Boh Stlln.ft'l', e· o m~• rhut· ks IOrt>lt Hill ~tnd C'11.lvln Lo· YPa.l l. saft.tlt'!'o -la ck Phillips an.d FJIIs DIIUhurt and t'f' niA'r Grrry F tPhery. Addl•d sal~t y Ken II)' Hill. PhiM'nb: - Rt'lf'a.<;4~ d linrhuc.·kPr Siko !'II'Oifll. •·nrnt>rhac-k Mlt:Mel 1\dam... ll.l!·krr Tt"di\Y Gard~~o , pu.a,•r ('hrl .. 1\t•(•krr, d rft>nllivt• •I'll -h!U Hu•r. QHPnllivt• lal·lt.lf' Todd Nrl11on. co rDI'rb ack Rlckl'y Ro.Vltl ltnd kicker Knd ll.ll Trainor ; walwd quw.rw-rha.clll AI~ EM· plnou, n•t:f'iVf' r ll Clllflll HarDPM!I llll.d Alldrtd l.an~ey . orfe•~Yf' ~rd -lim MI•~IIILii'zlk, runnin.: hlk'k Robert MlniJ" v.nti e·••nlft Kf'wln TIIICKnas; pLIM:f'd on lnjun'd I'Hf'l'l'f' olfton!lln! 11111'mt'11 Mark M ~t cllorMid v.nd ,Jot> B1llll1' ud dl'fmlllvP llfll!~n~tn R l4Y P e rkiM: pl&t·l' d dl'fm!!lvl' llnem:&n Sl f'Y t' 1\hord on ph)'!llully unahlf' to pt.rform lhu. Sun DI ~Kft - Wv.hf'd wldf' n •celwr Brian Br~nrd . r-lnl httCk Ronnlf' Wl lllllm!l llftd tl~t;ht f'Jtd Pll.l D11YIIl. ~an Fr~tn c l •·o - Rflll!ll.'lt' d lhwbac:br · Rnmld Har..,r. t•orwrh'"-•k Lonnlt f"IJK·h, lillfety Erlt• Hh-ktnon. tlcll- end Go rdtUI Hutbol\, f . . lll~tck Lu-ey Mor· larl)', whit l'f'l'i'IYf'r G•nr T~lor, o•en· "' "''' 111.c klf' Lllrry ClarkHon, ce nk-r Andy Slnclllllr: plau -d df'ff'HIIhf' end T•rry l!nrtln on mllllll' lnjuft'd rewrw; plact'd lllll'hat•ku C'hrbl \\' llllhlnpon on lnju~d ... night's game agaln&t the Giants in San Francisco. Hayes . hit three homers In the game, ·which propelled th': PhWes to a 6-1 vlctory.(UPI) THREE-HOMER NIGHT -The PbWies' Von 'llayes (right) gets a high five from teammates Ricky .Jordan (Jell) and John Kruk alter one of Hayes' homers In the fourth inning of Tuesday Green"'-ro Horr.h of South Al ..nth· .., l.(oi&IQI•(.\), AMERU'AN LEI\GI 'F. llbiU~On' Cardinals defeat Reds 4-2; ·Magrane picks up 18th·win Crawford, 3·0, gave up three hits and two runs in three innings. Rookie Steve Searcy, 0-1, took the. loss. "At 1he End Of 1he P...•oy·Masonlrldp" Scoreboard ... I I throwing no more than 60 to 75 pllches . To make room on the roster. the Indians sent pitcher Steve Davis to Class A Kinston. The Carolina League season ends Wednesday and the major league rosters are expanded to 40 players Friday, so Davis is expected to rejoin the team later this week. By ERIK K. LIEF . striking out five of the six men he UPI Sports Writer faced . As the first-place Baltimore ' Trailing 2-0, the Blue Jays tied Orioles were detoured In their the game in the firth inning on drive for the pennant Tuesday back-to-back two-out homers by night, they !ool>ed into their Bell and McGr!lt rear-view mirror only to disBell stretched his hitting cover they were in danger of streak to 20 games by ripping a being run off the road by a Me!!do Perez pitch for his 15th passenger they left behind. home· run and McGriff followed Mike Flanagan, a castoff with a mammoth 433-foot shot to pitcher from the ·troub!ed BalU· right for a 2-2 tle·. more bandwagon in 1987, maneu In the seventh, McGriff belted vered the Toronto Blue Jays to a drive off Donn ·Pall, 4-5, just within one game of the Orioles in over the r ight-field fence lor his the American League East with league-leading 35th homer and a an impressive 3-2 victory over 3·2 Toronto lead . the Chicago White. Sox. 'l;oronto's triumph, coupled The White Sox scored a run in with the Baltimore's 3-2 setback the second inning on a double by suffered against Cleveland, al- Sammy Sosa and made it 2-0 in lowed the Blue Jays to gain a full the .third on a run-scoring groun· dout by Scott Fletcher. game on the Orioles. In other American League The veteran left-bander, who . games: improved to 8-8, sc;~ttered seven Cleveland 3, Baitlmore I hils over seven innings and. took At Cleveland, Brad Komminsk advantage of three Blue Jay · home runs, two by Fred McGriff hit a·two-run homer with one out and one by George Bell, as the in · the ninth inning to snap homestand!ng Blue Jays won Cleveland's three-game losing their seventh game in eight tries. st~k. Brook Jacoby singled and Flanagan, a seasoned veteran Komm!nsk blasted his seventh who has seen a lot of tension- homer to make a loser of Pete filled Septembers, expects Harnisch, 3-8. Doug Jones, 6·7, earned the victory. another one this season. Red Sox 8-13, Ancels 4-5 "It's that time of year, when At Boston, the Red Sox won the the hot clubs look to veteran players wl1o've been there be- opener as Dwight Evans capped fore," Flanagan said. "I just try a five-run first inning with a three-run homer. Bert Blyleven, to do my part." ·Flanagan was in trouble often, 14-3, took his first loss since May allowing the leadoff man to reach 20. Dennis Lamp, 3-1, earned the base in five st~a!ght innings, but win in re!!el of starter Mike he didn' t walk' a batter and his Smithson. In the 7%-!nn!ng nightcap, control got him out of trouble which was shortened by rain, seyeral times. ~ "I was ahead in the count most Ellis Burks and Danny Heep of the night , and that helps," stroked two-run singles to high· Flanagan said. "But the turning light a nine-run fourth inning. point in the game was 1George) The Red Sox sent 15 batters to the Bell's homer On the fifth inning) . plate against lol*!r Dan Petry, Flanagan allowed two runs on 3·1, who surrendered seven runs seven hits while striking out two in two and one-third innings. Bob and walking none before being Stanley, 5·2, worked three and relieved by Tom Henke to start two-third innings in relief to gain the win. the eighth Inning. Henke picked up his 14th save A's 19, Yankees 5 with two innings of perfect relief, At New York, Jose Canseco • • • o - Income Tax Course Benefit irom the IHmlngly ever-changing tu lowot Leorn how to prepare your own tax return with confidence! Help otharo prep~~ro their tax relume. Cl..lll begin $apt-ber 15, 1988 It 819 Eaet Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 415788. Ph. 814-982-8874. ---.--------------78· 10-0IHM Plilll IMtd till frM infortllllion lbout your tu pllflllltlon COUIII. 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Approximately 95 athletes in ~ all varsity sports at the Univer·· . s!ty of Rio Grande recently . underwent preseason physicals, courtesy of the medical staff at Holzer Clinic. The clinic has been providing the service for the past few years to the university, in conjunction with Rio Grande's hea lth servi· ces and athletic training person· nel. Coordinating the effort for ~ · T Uced to second by Sandberg and ST. LOUIS (Uf'l) - Joe season. " We had a chance to blow it moved to third on Lloyd McClen: Magrane, who became the first 18-game winner in the National open a couple of times," Helms dan' s bloop single to center. League Tuesday night, said he said, noting that the Reds Mark Grace then was Intention: needs some luck to win 20 games stranded seven runners .In the ally walked to load the ·bases. : first lour innings . Dwight Smith, who entered the this seas 0n. Richardson gave the Reds a 2·0 game in the seventh after sitting Luck was exactly what Ma· lead in the sixth when he out four day s with a sprained grane, who could make six more smacked Magrane's first pitch ankle, followed with a line single starts this year, got In pitching an . over the wall in !eft. For to right for the game-winner and eight-hitter for his seventh ·conhis third RBI of the da y. The secutive victory, pacing the St. Richardson, it was his first Chicago players ran out onto the Louis Cardinals to a 4·2 victory homer as a major leaguer. . Richardson ha:s only three field in jubilation, mobbing 0ver the Ci ncinnati Reds. Terry Pendleton drove home professional . home runs. He hit Smith. Ramirez delivered an RBf two runs and the Cardinals one last season in the minors with scored four times in the sixth Double A Chattanooga and one fielder's choice in the second , a· inning, helping St . Louis remain earlier this year with Triple A two-run double in the fourth and his second career grand slam In 2':h games back of National Nashville. Magrane, alter an early- the fifth. Ramirez, whose onl:,r League Eastleader Chicago. A couple of Cincinnati miscues season !l!ness, has compiled a other grand slam came· off the Cubs last season, broke the club allowed the Cardinals to rally 15·2 record in his last17 starts . Herzog said Magrane has an record of six RBI in a game, last with .two outs In the sixth. equa!!ed by Denny. Wa!!ing on ' 'If you're going to win 18 or 20 excellent chance for his fi rst July 2, 1986. games· you need those kinds of 20-w!n season. "Especially if he wins his next ''RattY had an outstanding breaks," Magrane said. "You two," Herzog quipped. game offensively," Astros manneed some luck." "I'm in what you would call a ager Art Howe said. " It 's a St. Louis got toT!m Leary, 8-~2. in the sixth. Willte McGee was hit good slot right now," Magrane shame we lost the game. That's by a pitch with oneoutand moved ·said. ' 'I seem to be on the mound probably the best game of his to third on M!!t Thompson's when the team scores a lot of career. '' Pirates 5, Braves 4 two-ou·t single. Pedro Guerrero runs." In other National League At Pittsburgh, Andy VanSlyke si ngled home McGee for his 91st drove in two runs with a double RBI of the year. · games: Cubs 10, Astros 9 and a single. and Doug Drabek, Thompson and Guerrero (10 Innings) 11·10, and Bill Landrum com· scored when Pendleton looped a The Chicago Cubs, who blew a bined on a seven-hitter tohe!pthe double to right. Tha t hit fell in seven-run lead two weeks ago, Pirates snap a three-game losing · front of Rolando Roomes, who atoned for it Tuesday by rallyin g st reak . Odd!be McDowell broke back on the bali. Pendleton from nine runs down en route to a smashed two home runs in three scored after left fielder Dave 10-9, 10-!nning victory over the. . at -bats to account for three of Collins just missed making a Atlanta's runs. diving catch on Tom Brunans- Houston Astros . Dwight . Smith tied the score Padres 2, Expos 1 ky's triple to the gap. with an eighth-inning sacrifice At San Diego, Luis Salazar "We got a little lucky ," St. fly, then singled home Jerome singled through a drawn-in inLouis manager Whitey Herzog Walton with the game-winner to field with one out in the ninth to said. "Leary pitched a good help overcome seven RBI by drive home Marvel! Wynne from game. He could of gotoutofthere Houston's Rafael Ramirez. third and lift the Padres to their · with only one run." "This is going to send a sixth straight victory. Mark Said interim Cincinnati manager Tommy Helms: "T!Jose message to Montreal, St , Louis Grant hurled two innings to and New York." said Smith. improve to 6-2. Rick Thompson, things happen. " Pendleton, who hit the ba!! off "This ballclub is lor real, and it's 0·1, was the lose r . a 24-man ballc!ub." PhiWes 6, Giants I the end of the bat, praised It was on Aug. 10 that the Cubs At San Francisco, Von Hayes Gu errero with keeping the inning assumed a 10·3 lead over Ph !Ia· .. belted three home runs and alive. delphia, only to lose 16·13. That collected ali six RBI tp power "He battles un til he gets a pitch game did nothing to soothe Cub Philadelphia. Hayes, who has 21 to hit," Pendleton said. "Joe fans who've witnessed years of homers, became the first NL : Magrane kept us In the game and co!!apse. But now the Cubs have player to hit three homers in a once he got the lead, he protected won a game that seemed hope- game this year. Joe Carter of it." lessly lost. Cleveland has done it twice. Said Magrane: "You could put ' 'It just shows It's never over," Bruce Ruffin, 4-8, pitched seven- a paper mac he figure. of Pe~tro Guerrerp in the batter's box and Cubs second baseman Ryne plus Innings and Roger McDo- . San<!berg said. "We just kept well notched his 16th save. Don : it would definitely be a force. batt!!ng back. It's definitely a big Robinson, 11 -9, a!!owed four runs · Just to have · Pedro healthy is win.'' · in eight Innings. • beneficia!." Paul Assenmacher, 2-3, who Mels 2, Dodgers 1 , Magrane, 18-7, is making an retired all three batters he faced AI Los Angeles, David . Cone ' impressive pitch for the NL Cy lOth inning, picked up hls ,in the pitched a four -hitter and Darry! , Young award . He pitched his . league-high ninth complete first victory since being acquired Strawberry scored the winning , from Atlanta last week. run on a wild pitch in the seventh . game, He struck out three. After the Cubs rallied with two Inning to lift New York. Cone, : walked two and hit one batter. runs in the sixth, three in the 12·6, struck out f!v' and walked : J e ff Richardson accounted for two. Rookie John Wetteland, 4-6, · both of Cincinnati's .runs with a seventh and rour in the eighth, Walton opened the lOth with a yielded five hits and walked two two-run homer. one of only four walk off Dave Smith, 3-4, the fifth while striking out 10 in seven home runs Magrane has allowed Houston pitcher. He was sacriinnings. in 118 and· one-third innings. this . Holzer Clinic was Tim Betz, and Rehabilitative Medicine De· C.N.F.P., M.S., director of the partment and the Physica l Med!· clinic's Sports, Industrial and cine Department. · "We think it's good for the Rehabilitative Medicine students and the we!!-belng of the Department. "The physicals are a girt to the community," Black added. Participating in the physicals university from the doctors and clinic staff who donate their time from the clinic, along with Black, to have this necessary function of were Dr. E;dward 'Berkicli, Dr. Keith Brandeberry , ,Dr. Alice athletic~ accomplished," said Dr. Daniel Black, acting medical Gr!coskl, Dr. John Groth, Dr. director qf the Sports, Industrial · Ray mond Jennings, Dr. April Magnussen, Dr. James Mag· By DAVID MOFFIT nussen, Dr. Carol Sholtis, Dr. UPI Sports Writer _....__c_c_o_n_un_u..:e..:.d..:f_ro~m..:...:.P..:a.:g..:.e..:4:..l- - - - " - - Richard Simpson, Dr. Craig ATLANTA (UPIJ -The Sou· Strafford, Dr. Ike Walker, Dr. theast has six teams In college 6-1, 7·6 (7·1), 2·0, when their minutes. Agassl, who has !ailed to win a Mark Walker, Dr. Murray Wll· football's Top 20, but it's unlikely match was suspended by rain. any will make it through the · The scheduled night match be· , tournament this year, served 10 lock and Dr. Larry Yodlowsk!. Those participating from the season without a loss . tween French Open champion aces, six of them in 'the second Auburn. which opens at home Michael Chang and Tim Wilkison set, against Wejss, the 1988 university were Greg Spratt: was postponed. · NCAA singles champion at Pep· athletic trainer; Jan Rhea , R.N. , Sepl. 9 to Pacific, starts as the coordinator of health services; best of th e region at No.3, behind Four·t!me Open champion perdlne University. and Connie Thrapp, R .N., relief Notre Dame and Nebraska. But "The U.S . Open is where you Martina Navratllova, the second nurse. The university had con· the Tigers play four other ranked seed. swept the first eight games look for something special." said dueled pre-screenin g on the teams, three on the road. from qualifier E! Jida of Japan Agassi, whose ranking has " Without a doubt, we have the and breezed to a 6·0, 6·2 victory in dropped from No. 3 to No. 6. "To athletes prior to the phy sicals. 46 minutes, wh!!~ No. 3 Gabriela do well here, regardless how I'm Sabatini required 12 minutes playing this year, would mean a longer to rout West German lot to me. " In addition to her poor play this Claudia Porw!k, 6·1, 6-2 . Third seed Stefan Edberg year, Shriver recently lost Navdefeated Javier Frana of Argen· rat!lova as her doubles partner, tina, 7·6 (7-51, 6·2, 7-5; No. 6 and a few days ago falied to gain reelection to the Board of the Andr~ Agass! , hoping to com pen· Women's lnternatiQnal Tennis sate for a disappointing year, crushed Robbie Weiss, 6-3, 7-6 Association. . c ~ (7-5 l , 6-0; and No. 9 Tim Mayotte " I've tried to kick-stan the engine a couple of times, and beat Marc F!ur, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2. Two women's seeds, No.9 Pam then I actually got it going," Shriver and No. 10 Mary Joe Shriver said. "Then a number of Fernandez, both were eliminated things started happening that while No. 16 Hana Mandlikova were disappointing. "Sometimes it's not always had to survive a final set easy for some<ine !ike myself tie-break to earn a. berth in the who's pretty emotional anyway second ·round. Shriver, enmeshed In the most to sort of close off everything in unsettling season· of her ·career, other areas." Whtte, a 28-year-old Texan, compounded her misery when broke Fernandez four times in she was knocked out by Lar!sa -the opening set and twice more in Savchenko of the Soviet 'union, the second. The 18-year-old F er6-2, 6-3. Shriver, known for her nandez, coilS!dered to be one of big serve, held her service America's bright newcomers, merely twice against a rival who CHECKING UP - Racer Boles of Peebles, Ohio, rflht, a was guilty of 39 unforced errors, said two . weeks ago she was sophomore at tbe University of Rio Grande and a member of the 21 off her forehand. considering retirement because Redmen baseball team, is checked by Dr. Larry Yodlowskl of "I am very disappointed," said of dissatisfaction with her play. Holzer Clinic during the recent physicals volunteered by cllnle Fernandez, troubled by a Fernandez, who Is scheduled to physicians to Rio Grande athletes. • sprained left ankle, lost to fellow play doubles with Shriver. "! American Wendy While, ranked already cried. There is nothing I No. 112 in the worlil, 6-4, 6-3, and can "do about it. I've got to look Mandl!kova , t!le 1985 champion, ahead." struggled lor more than 2 hours and barely escaped with a 6·1, 4-6, 7-6 (7·0) victory over West AT ONE LOW PIICI German Eva Pfalf. Katerlna Maleeva, the 14th • seed, beat ;\an Devries, 6·4, 6·1. ADDITIONAL ITEMS Evert, servin& el!ect!ve!y with LIMITED $1.70 COYEIS BOTH PIZIAS a first serve rate of 77 percent for DIUYBY lilA the match, jumped to a 4-llead, 111 S.Cend St., P....,oy but FulcO broke in the seventh game and drew even at 4-4. YOUI INDEPI-NT Followin& an 18-m!nute rain AGENTS SiiVING delay, Evert took the final two 992·2124 garnet and then broke to a 4-1 .IGS COUNTY POMEIOY, OHIO lead in the second set. completWEST MAIN SINCI1868 , 1111 the match In an hour and 34 .. • ·... ' Southeast has U.S. Open... .NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GET 2 GIEAT PAN PIZZAS DOWNING CHILDS· MULLEN MUSSER $999 · • INSURANCE . •· The Daily .. . -~ ~·· '. ~ix teams in ·Top 20 toughest schedule In the Sou· thea~ tern Conference, " says Auburn coach Pat Dye who has had three-straight Top 10 teams. "We especially concerned about'that six-game stretch (starting Sept. 30) when we play live conference games and also have to go to Florida State. "It 's quite a challenge, but we like it that way . When it's over, we' II know how good we are, one way or another. " No. 5 Miami, which won the· national championship In 1987 and wound up No. 2 in 1986 and 1988, lost only one regular-season game over the past three sea· sons. This time, the Hurricanes, who open Sept. 9 at Wisconsin, . have a new coach and a new quarterback. They visit No. 6 Florida State and close aga!nsl defending champion Notre Dame. Former coach Jimmy Johnson and former quarterback Steve Walsh are with the Dallas Cow· boys. The new coach Is Dennis Erickson, 9·3 and No. 16last year at Washington State. The new quarterback Is Craig Erickson. no relation . Last season, Miami trounced Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and would have repeated as national champion if the Hurr!· canes hadn't lost J:f-30 'at Notre Dame. " Our No. 1 goa! is to compete for the national championship," De.nnis Er'ickson said. Florida State , which beat Au. burn in the Sugar Bowl, was No. 2 and No. 3 the past two 11·1 seasons when the only opponent the Seminoles were unable to beat was Miami. The Seminoles were No . 1 In last year's preseason rankings, then opened with a 31-0 loss at Miami. "We handled It terribly, " FlorIda State coach Bobby Bowden. "It didn't bother me, I !!ked it, but we obviously couldn't handle it. When you're shut out for the first time in 13 years, it had to be a case of poor mental attitude." . . ·, '· • : The Seminoles this year open Saturday against Southern M!s· • slss!pp! In Jacksonvt!le, Fla . But five ranked foes lie ahead - No. 11 Clemson, No. 9 Louisiana State, No. 16 Syracuse, No. 3 Auburn and No. 5 Miami. As for the other three ranked Southeast teams - LSU, No. 15 Alabama, and No. 17 Georgia SEC pla y figures to be their downfall. LSU, which opens Saturday at Texas A&M. co uld have one of the top offenses in the nation, especlal!y if Tommy Hodso n, who should wind up as the most pro!!f!c four-year passer tn SEC history, !!ves up to expectatlons. But the Tigers defense will be tested agai nst Florida State, Auburn and Alabama. TOP ·DOLLARS FOR WILP PRIED GINSENG BOOTS Direct Shipment To 'Ille Orient Domino's Pizza . •• ' ' ' ' .. • ' �-».iga 6- The Daily Sentinel .~· EASTMAN'S ;, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol)io .Your Independently Owned .Open ·Labor Day R~gular Store Hours · Low-Priced Supermarket • •• .• ~ .• . Wednesday, A •• .. It 30, 1989 Wednelday. August 30, 1989 / ' The Ohio Cypress Mulch • 2~· . $500 - ... . r ,-~-.,AI '· ·'-'- ... ' ' U.S.D.A. ,(HOICE ... ,... I I BONE-IN Steak · . HOLLY FAIMS GRADE 'A' I -.. ,,."- . TENDERBEST : ; ,· . . ,.. i I <J QUALITY r .., ""' -"' FOODLAND SPECIAL WCIY LEAF Cherry .Pie Filling ~:Noz. Beef .. ··, J , • Ground · Chicken Breast Quarters . ,. ' . ~ ' - .... ~ ' ?;_. •'-...J · .o 99C LB. ': ~----------------~ WHOLE .: BONELESS NEW YORK . STRIP LB. t Wieners $2~! · FlEE! • TENDERBEST 12 oz. PKG. We at Foodland believe that you don't have to give up quality to save money at the checkout! That's why were proud to ·announce the "Why Pay More?" product line. ''Why Pay More?" offers an exciting variety of items at the lowest everyday prices. Join Foodland in saying - ·''When it comes to quality ... Why Pay More?" IANN'S Meat lologna ' 16 OZ. PIG. ,.-1051'0~ STYlE . Pork Roast FRESH CHICKEN $119 Leg Quarters Ll. WHOLE STICK Kentucky Border Bol · na WHY PAY MORE? MICROWAVE . POPCORN 10.5 01. WHY PAY MORE? MARSHMALLOWS 1 Ll. WHY PAY MORE? MACARONI & CHEESE 7.5 01. MEAT•MEATLESS•MUSHROOM WHY PAY MORE? . 32 01. SPAGHEm SAUCE WHY PAY MORE? . •APPLE •RASP-CRANBERRY CRANAPPLE •CRANBERRY JUICES 64 01. WHY PAY MORE? UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OL WHY PAY MORE? AUGRAUTIN & FRESH Ground Turkey 4. $149 ll ;· SCALLOPPED POTATOES BUTTERBALL ; s.s oz. $119 79C 25C 79C PIECES & STEMS' MUSHR90MS 59C 4 01. WHY PAY MORE? COFFEE CREAMER 22 oz. TEA BAGS $149 DOG FOOD WHY PAY MORE INSTANT . $·149 ' MASHiD POTATOES B.B.Q. SAUCE PEANUt BmER WHY PAY MORE? 89C WHY PAY MORE? 32 01. I 11 01.• WHY PAY MORE? $199 oz. 32 01. WHY PAY MORE? 32 01. 15 WHY PAY MORE? SALAD DRESSING .SALAD DRESSING 15 01. 100 CT. WHY PAY MORE7 CAT FOOD $119 WHY PAY MORE 98C 25C 2JC WHY PAY MORE? TAG LESS WHY PAY MORE? 69C . WHY PAY MORE? 1101. WHY PAY MORE? GRAPE JELLY WHY PAY MORE? VEGETABLE OIL TRASH BAGS EVAPORATED MILK $119 . oz. 98C 4101. $179 32 01. 89C 20 CT. $229 120L 33C 32 WHY PAY MORE COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX 89C 59C ... ......e. - J' ,. , ,., Smoked Sausage & Keilbasa , ' • . .,, . ' ' " ;...,~ ' I .• ... ~, ' ,.~.,;/~ 0 ,. -,...... . ...... -.:- ~ TINOEI " Broccoli . ottage Cheese ANGEL SOFT SWEET .,, .,, ' 8~~( c> ~ .. Western Cantaloupes -..J - '~ ,._. - THESE AND MANY MORE VARIETIES ·· AT ,, '1 . • ...w # 70 ....... •/0 ·.< _,. v~ . ~- • AVAl ' I • ,. 3/Sl ... . .. • ,£. - - . •I/ Green Peppers ,) _, 'U / .. - .. ; �• Sl!itltiel Ronald E. Jolmson, Portland, Douglas G. Jenkins, $63 and was fined $375 and costs on a costs, operating under char&'e ot OWl and $63 and costs suspension. on a charge of no driver's license Forfeiting bon<b In the court when he appeared Tuesday nl&')lt were Philip K. Gruser, .P oint fb tlfe court or Pomeroy Mayor Pleasant, $63, operating under Richard Seyler. suspension; Timothy Compson, Also tined In the court were Rutland, $375, OWl; Richard L. Gre&'Qry L. Reed,.Rtiedsvtlle, $63 · Broadwater, Letart, W.Va., $43, and costs for open container, and Illegal left turn. '· · Bonds .f orfeited in Middleport Fraley, Rutland, $60, running .a stop sign. · Fined were Walter Haggy, Rutland. $25 and costs, dischargiilg fl're crackers in the village; James McDonald, Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and Matt W. Hasseman, Gallipolis, $10, running a red light. · -----.Area deaths--William L Roush Pallbearers for William · L. (Bill) Roush will be David Russell, Eric Russell, Matt Ni· bert, Scotty Curfman, Luke Ox· yer, Charles Ranegar and Shan· non Polcyn. Services were conducted today at Willis Funeral Home. Dean (Doc) Will Dean Kirk (Doc) Will, 46, of Rutland, died Tuesday at St. Anthony 's Medical Center, Columbus, following an extended Illness . . Born on Feb. 26, 1943, at Akron, he· was the son· of Norman and Allegra Wood Will of Rutland. He was a retired Navy veteran and had been employed as a locksmith. He was a member of the Dexter Church or Christ, the American Legion Post at Bexley, the Associated Locksmiths of America, the Naval Reserve, and the Harrisonville Grange. Besides his parents he Is .survived by a son, Michael Bush... (From BUSH, Thomas Clyde Will, Charleston, S.(:.; daughters, Donia Rene Wlll, Middleport, and Jo Ellen Wlll, U.S. Navy, Mississippi; a stepson, David S. Manchester, Jacksonville, Fla.; step · daughters, Theresa Johnson, Fairbury, Ill. and Penny Lush and Susan Crosby, Gainesville, Fla. a sister, Donna Higgins, Orient; and two brothers, Duane David Will, Point Pleasant, and Danny Lee Wlll, Middleport. Also surviving are seven · grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the ·Ewing Funeral Home. Robert Purtell will officiate and burial will be In . Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pallbearers wlll be Duane Will. Danny Wlll, Vance Higgins, Steven Morris, Robert Jewell, Chester King. Honorary pal· !bearers wlll be Patrick Wood, Keith Casdorph, Waid Nicholson, Leo Morris, Charles King, Harvey Erlewlne, Orton Nelson, Kenneth Davis, Larry Edwards, and Keith Molden. ~ge I) International aspects of the drug . strategy," Scowcroft said In conceding that the events ln Colombia had prompted Bush to raise the ald. "Colombia Is the new ingredient In the overall strategy." Officials said the amount allot· ted to those nations ln. ihe upcoming 1990 budget year has been Increased In recent days, but various sources gave widely differing figures, of $300 million or more, suggesting the final amounts are subject to finetuning. Scowcrort, however , said the basic strategy "Is in place," and Bush now Is "crafting his speech and deciding exactly how he wants to present it." Scowcroft also disclosed that U.S. officials "had some reports about the whereabouts ol some of the cartel kings" rumored to have· fled from Colombia In recent days. He said "It's pass!· ble" some were in Panama, but none ·of the reports had been confirmed. The meeting came as te nsions continued In Colombia, where l!rug barons were blamed lor the assassination of a presidential candidate and the government moved to extradite Colombians under Indictment In the United States. The cartels have declare open war against Colombian society, launching a series of bombings and threats against judges and other officials . Scowcro!t reiterated that Co· lomblan President Vlrgilllo Barco did not want U.S. troops Involved In the anti-drug efforts In his country. Any . military personnel would serve only In a training role, he said. "That's all that we are talking about fat Colombia at the present time," Scowcro!t said. The Bush meeting followed· a news conference In Washington by Colombian Justice Minister Monica de Greiff, whO said her country needs an additional $19 mllllon In Immediate ald. De Greiff, who has been threatened by cocaine kingpins and Is coordlnatiilg her country's discussions with the United States on the extradition Issues and aid packages, said the amount was needed to further protect judges. The United States already has channeled most of a $5 million appropriation this year to that end. In addition, Bush last week approved $65 mUllan more in 1989 aid for Colombia mllltary efforts, Including helicopters. airplanes, assault boats, jeeps, radios, and grenade launchers. GRILL WINNER - Erek Daniels, Rolland, wu the winner of the gas grUI given by Sears Appliance and FJeetrlc Store In Middleport at the Meigs County Fair as a door prize. Here Bill Haptoastall, right, owner of the local Sears St~ Is pictured with the winner. · ------Weather-----By United Press International Souib Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low 60 to 65. Winds llght and variable. . Thursday, becoming partly cloudy. High 85 to 90. Ohio EJ<Iended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of showers and Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re· sponded to five calls on Tuesday. At 2: 29 a.m. the Station Fire Department was called to Sand Ridge for a hay fire. The Tuppers Plains unit was called to Eastern High School at 4: 58 p.m. for Tim Bissell who was transported to St. Joseph's Has· pltalln Parkersburg, W:Va. At 7:44 p.m. the Middleport The suit Is the result or a May 12, 1988 collision on County Road 26, between a pickup driven by Michael Marcum and a farm tractor, owned by Charles Goe· gleln and operated by Mark Goegleln. According to the complaint, the colliSion allegedly occcurred because the farm tractor was Illegally parked across the county road. The complaint further c barges that the driver of the tractor was negll&'ent In operatlr\g the tractor, and that 446 4524 Stocks Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS -AI· lice May, . Middleport; Ulla Strauss, Middleport; Edna Leach, Middleport: and Freder· lck Goebel, Reedsville. TUESDAY DISCHARGES -Jamie Schuler, . Dennis Musser, Agnus Penrod, Teresa Cremeans, Phyllis Allan, and Frederick Goebel. Jury selection underway for Davis Jury selection began Wednesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the State of Ohio's case against Ronald G. Davis. Davis ls charged with gross sexual Imposition. Dally stock prices (As or 10:30 a,m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 29% AT&T ............ ..................... 397f Ashland Oil ........... ......... .... 38% Bob Evans ................. , ........ 15Y. Charming Shoppes .............. . 17 City Holding Co ........... ........ 17 <Federal MoguL.. ................. 26% Goodyear T&R :..................531!. Heck's .... ............................... % Key Centurion ................ '.... 12% Lands' End ......................... 27\7 Limited Inc .. .............. ......... 38% Multimedia Inc .................. .106 Rax Res tau rants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ................ l6\7 Shoney's Inc ....................... 1211. Wendy's Ibtl ..........................6 Worthington Ind ................. 23% Barbecue slated Marriage license A rib and chicken barbecue will be held by the Pomeroy firemen Sunday at the firehouse on Mulberry Ave. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Cory Lee Carnahan, 20, of Long Bottom, and Sandra Renee Mattox, 22. Pomeroy. Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Middleport Legion Annex with music provided bY True Country Ramblers. The caller will be Ronnie. Wood. The public Is Invited. · COINER OF GENERAL HARTINGER · iPAIKWAY AND PEARL STIEO NOW IN STOCK! NEWif.DUSED FURNITURE MID.DLEPORT 992-3471 •WIDE VARIETY REASONABLE PRICES 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 742-2455 SA&EM· STI~ET IUR.AND, OHIO SHANK HALF COOKED . LB. HAM •••••••••••••••• 89< Lt. Antelope, Leather $21,500 . ~ l:'~L ___;~o \,;;8::;;,;•;;..• 12 01. . PKG. • . CLEVELAND BROWN ~k · FRANKIES •••••••• OR Was 14,695. SALE PIKED . $3,900 Ql GLAZED DONUTS .~~~•••• Bring In Top Of Cord That Says "FREE •· Glf.T FROM KODAK'.' .and Receive ' "FREE" Developing On One Roll of 24 Exposures. COUNTRY STYLE HALF . . PORK LOIN ••••• !~· CRISPY SERVE LB. PIG. BACON •••••••••••••• 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE SALE PIKm Your Choice SWISS ROLL, VANILLA SNACIS, MARSHMALLOW SUPREMES 89< OATMEAL NUnY BARS ••••••••••• sr.ow FLOSS-16112 oz. SAUERKRAUT••••• 99 C / Sl 3 09 $129 $199 $179 THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE 69C GRAPES •••••••• ~\ ••• 6 9 BOX$199 · 1 LB. ROLL SAUSAGE~............. , 89C FRESH CHOPPED (Not frozen) Burgandy, Leather. Was $1 2;900. $11,900 . ,"''''~ SIRLOIN 5 LB. PKG. $ PATTIES •••••••••••••••• BULK-3 LIS. OR MORE SLICED BACON ••••••• HOMEMADE~5 S9,295 . 899 . 99C LB. PKG. E•••••••~ '"$499 . IFI~II•••••••••••••••••••••••• Education wfll meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. for a apeclal meeun,. - 399 POTATOES •••••••• . FISH STICKS ••••• .. ---• ·-- $749 $ 50 LB. ALL PURPOSE C CAliFORNIA SWEET TENDER $ . 49 CARROTS .ul.t~~.. 1 FLAVOR ICE 18 CT $17,495 Was 19,995• .· · 699 RIBS •••••••• ! ..t.!ff•• 992·6669 271 North Middleport, Second Ohio . b~rk Blue, Air, Tilt, Cruile, Ceaeatte end More. Spe~ia/1 GROUND CHUCK •••••••• ~~; •• PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1987 .ASTIO VAN CL 3 DOZEN CTN. Bs~k-to·S~hoo/lun~h ·Box . 5 LIS. OR MORE THIS INCLUDES DOUBLE PRINTS A'E. 99 Value "FREE"II SALE PRICED ROYAL SCOT 1-LB. MARGARINE •••1.\Cf.·•· SUNNY . . 64 01. DELIGHT ••••••••••••••••• little Debbie POTATO . ,BUY ONE~GET ONE ·· •lf~ ol. ·f ·RE E • CHIPS ••••••• ~••••••• WITH PUR(HASE ... 79C ,, . COOKIES ...........!».~!!~••••••• 129 ' UYS' '"''' Qo · Block, 8 cyl., 6 epcl., Air, C1uetta. VARIETIES SMALL EGGS •••••••••• OHIO STATE PIN. s·~\ol' 1984 CAMARO 89 ( . 2 ROLL .PACK.................... $749 Dark Blue. Velour lntflfior, Power Locks. Windows. Cloth Seats, Ant~Lock Brakes. LOADED. Orig. List $24,000 SALE PRICED BA~ED-SEVEIAL 4 Is 1· Meigs Board· to meet Thursday The Mflaa Local Board oi • FRESH DAIRY SPECIALS 1989 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM Original Uat $29,000. . ' ·sALE PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 31 THRU .SEPT. 5 MORRIS ·EQUIPMENT •• ...' . ·DELl SPECIALS CHOPPED HAM!~; ••••••• $1 49 BEACH HAVEN-2 LB. SALE PRICED Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To Our ~alued Customers And He-lp them .Stretch Their·Food Dollars. "STOP IN TODA1" END OF THE ~ MONTH · SA~INGS!! Holzer Medical Center Discharges August 29 - Cash Bahr, Matthew Baird, Vernon Baker, Patticla Bia'!kenshlp, Diana Blevins. Joseph Bryant, WllllaJTI Bush, Pamela Durbin, Leah Eichinger, Ruth Garthee, Sophia Henry, Estll JKohnson, Martha Jones, Edward Lafferty, Albert Pierce, Leroy Rose, Wilma Saunders. Viola Sayres, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Weems, and Rick Whobrey. Births August 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Beaver, Ohio, a daughter. SPRING VAl LEY CINEMA ~aughan's MIDDLEPORT -There will be a round and square dance on unit went to General Harilnger Parkway for Michael Goodman who was treated but not transported. The Racine unit at 8:52 p.m. responded to a call on Route 124 for Lisa Bailey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:41 p.m. the unit went to Ebers Gulf for Michael Connolly Jr. also transported to :Veterans. Hospital news Hospital news · the tractor did not have proper lighting for safe operation on a public highway. The plaintiff. Michael Mar· . cum, allegedly suffered perman· ent bodily Injuries as a result of the collision. Marcum and his wile are asking for reasonable compensa· tlon from the defendants, and a trial by jury. The case of Carla Sue Kimes and Randall Lee Kimes has been dismiSsed by the court. FIRST OF SEPTE BER SALE regular meeting on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pagevllle Townshfp Building. .EMS reports 5 calls Tuesday . Suit filed over collision Michael W. and Connie Mar· cum, of Long Bottom, have flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court a judgment action for an unspecified amount of money from Mark A. Goegleln and Charles Goegleln, both of , Pomeroy. thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs In the 80s Friday. from the mid 70s to the mi!l80s Saturday, and rpostly In the 70s Sunday. Lowsln·the60s Friday and Saturday, and from the mid 50s to the lower 60s Sunday. . WEDNESDAY '·. POMEROY -The Wildwood Garden Club wlli meet at the Forest Run Church on Wednes· day at 7: 30 p.m. Everyone Is to bring an arrangement. RACINE -The Southern High School Boosters will meet on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m at the high school for a work session. '111URSDAY POMEROY ...:.The Pomeroy group of A .A. and Al-Anon will meet on Thursday at7p.m.at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For information call 1-800-333-5051. POMEROY -A free clothing day wlll be held at the Salvatlon Army on Thursday from 10 a .m. to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to participate. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County .Pomona Grange .Will .meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7:30 p.m. All contests will ,b e judged and Inspection will be held. Degree work In full. The Racine Grange will serve refreshments. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township Trustees will have a The Daily Sentin81-Page-9 · Ohio Community calendar ·. Pomeroy court fmes man Three were fined and four others forfeited bonds In tlie court or Middleport M~zyor Fred Hoffman Tuesday n lght. Forfeiting bon<b were Joan K. McClintock, Rutland, and Jack R. Miller, Rutland, $460 each on DWI charges; Douglas 0. Clonch, Gallipolis, $110, dlsot· derly manner; and Phillip L. Wednesday, August 30, 1989 30.1989 2/99C lOO. CT. YELLOW COOKING $2 99 PUFFED - WHEAT or RICE $ 09 &mY CROCKER FUDGE-21 OZ. WNIE MIX..... 99 c ONIONS •••••••••• 5 LB. BAG Sl 49 FRESH GREEN BUNCH BROCCOLI •••••••• CAUFOINIA · URGE HEAD 79< 9 9 c CAULIFLOWER.... . �. . • . .. .' S8htinel ' ·' . Muc!Y SIISOil; daughter ot Mr. . 30,1989 Woodmen fund drive ' ·wood-· .Pome- . Hyselrb~rth reumon The a11 runli!on Modern Mrs. John Koehler recently and Frank Sisson, men of Amerbn will hl!ve a had family ri!un!Onat the home roy, underwent· a kidney trans- matching 1\lnd drive Satunlay . ·of her daughter, Mrs. Shirley plant 5atl!rday at Untwrslly and 'Monday· at. the Woodine~~' s · Livingston, Leon.- W..Va. · Hospital, Columbus. She Is ex- · hall:Onbothdaysfrom10a.m. to . Att!!ndlng were Mr. and Mrs. · pected to be 'contlnid tl)ere ror 7 p.m there -will be food sales, John Koehler, Pomeroy; Mr.and about two weeks .. . · · Mrs. Jack Young, Point Pl.ea: p late 1unc h~. p 1es,. c hicken and sant, W;Va.; Mr. aild Mrs. Bob Carda·may be sent to·her at OSU noodles; alonc-wuh· a clothing Hospitals, Doan Ha.ll.. S-984·A, sale, Including good used childYoung, Mandy and Bobbr ; · Mr. Columbus, Oho 43210. . ren's clothing. · and Mrs. Wlllle ·Livingston and daughters, pusty and Marquita, Leon, W.Va. ; arid Mt i and Mrs. Joe Turner, Proctorville.. · Mr•· WednNday, August 30. 1989 a LAURA E . HYSELL being an.nounced David an:d Alberta ·(Schultz) Hysell are announcing tile birth or their iiecond child, a daughter, Laura Eltzabetll. born July 6 at .O.'Bleness Memorial Hospital In .Athens. · . . · · The Infant weighed ~ seven pounds and ten ounces arid was 19. and one half Inches long. Maternal grandparents are • Albert and Faye Schultz, Pomeroy . · · Paternal . grandparents are Milford and · Polly Hysell, Mlddlejlort. · Great grandparents ·are Mrs. Stella Thomas, Mlddl~port; ani! Mrs. Violet Hysell, Rock Springs. Road. ,. ' .The ·couple also has a son, Andy. age four. · Day~ Mon .; Sept. 4 labor Sam - 10pm .... Tues., Sept. 5 Resume ·Normal Hours . ADV£11TISIO fTfM P11liCY- E1 ch of thes. advett•sed ''""" ~ requited to be '~•I)' d\l~lable fot sale U"' each Kr094:" Storo, ttat:ept • specihcalty noted in th iS ad 11 ~" du _run out of an ad'w'ertised ltlfm . we. will oHer you ~our Lhoice of a comparaiJI!l '' ~ · when a....ailtble , refk:~~;ling the illm& sa11ings ore 111 nchecA wruc:h w•l~ entr tle you to pu rchase the ad\lertised item at rhe _.vert~ pnce wnhtn 30 day!'! Onty on~ vendor coup<Jn wtll. be tcCitl)htd Dtn item purcn.~d COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO, ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . AUG . Xl , THAOUc;iH SATUROA'Y . SEPT. 2, 1989, IN POMEROY STORE , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DEALERS . NONE SOLO TO Low Prices. And More. ·'·. ' Favorite cookin' wins ~t ·Meigs County Fair By CHARLENE HOEFLICH aside. Prepare vegetables. Melt Sentinel News Staff 2 tablespoons margarine or other Foods prepared from favorite shortening In large skillet or wok. family recipes captured the Add meat, season to taste and prizes In the second annual beef brown. Add vegetables and cook and pork cookoffs staged at the until tender. Add cornstarch to Meigs County Fair, ·a coopera- thicken. Serve over a bed of rice. tive effort or the Meigs County Food may · be prepared for Fair Board and the Meigs Exten- cooking the night before. Cooking sion Service. · time 5 to 10 minutes depending on The fo·ods were prepared at method used. home, brought In and judged, and then quickly consumed by falrSaucy Steak SkWet goers on hand for the cookoffs. By Addalou Lewis Mary K Rose took first place 1 pound.boneless round steak In both contests. In the beer 'h cup all purpose flour cookoff she won ·with a Beef 1 T. vegetable oil Smoked . Sausage · Casserole , 1 large onion, chopped while In the pork contest, her 1 16 ounce can whole potatoes, winning entry was Pork with drained, but save liquid Sauerkraut and Dumplings. Y. cup catsup Other .winners In the pork 14 cup grape jelly . contest · were Kathy Parker, . 1 T. worchestershlre sauce· second place, With Sweet and · 1 green pepper, chopped Sour Pork; Connie Qulvey, third 1 t. lnsl<!nt be!lf bouillon 1 t. salt place, with Baker Sausage with FIRST IN BOTH - Mary K. Rose took first In both tbe pork and Mushrooms; and Addalou Lewis 121. dried marjoram leaves THE TASTE TEST Melp CoUDiy falrloen watched as the beef cook-offs at the Meigs County-Fair. Prizes were awarded in with Pork Chops and Onions. Y. t. pepper four judllnl took place and then joined In lullnc the many dillies places In each of the conlesta. · In the beef contest the other 1 16 ounce can green beans which .had been entered In lhe contest. This Ia lhe second year for 1 tomato cut In chunks winners were Kathy Parker, the coolest at lhe fair which Ill co-sponsored by lhe Fair Board and Coat steak with flour and second. with a beef stir fry; the Meigs County Extension Service. Addalou Lewis with Saucy Steak pound into meat. Brown In cup water, salt and mix welL thickened.. Divide mushroom skUlet. Remove meat and cool Skillet, a one dish meal; and Cover and simmer for one hour mixture evenly Into split saus· Connie Qulvey with Green and stir onion In oil until tender, ages. Top with sliced tomatoes, and Y. cup milk plus 2 T. and a 1 or until tender. Drain pineapple sprinkle evenly with cheese. Pepper Steak. drain. Add enough water to and gar.llc. Add beef. Toss and set juice. Combine juice with brown potato water to make 1 cup. Mix ash~e while . preparing vegeta- T. chopwd parsley. Combln~ all s~~gar, cornstarch, vinegar, soy Bake uncovered at 450 degrees At the request of several Meigs these Ingredients being careful homemakers, the prize winning · pptato liquid, catsup, jelly, wor- bles. Heat ollln large frying pan sauce, .tomato paste and some until sausage and cheese brown not to over mix. recipes are being shared with cester shire sauce. chOpped or wok. Add beef and toss over lightly, abol!t 20 minutes . . · , Drop Into belling liquid by salt . Cook over medium heat . pepper, bouillon, salt, marjoram high heat until browned. Taste Sentinel readers. al)d bubbly. Remove until thick teaspoon. Coop uncovered · 10 and pepper . Pour over beef and meat. and If It Is .not tender, cover Pork Chops and Onions heat and add to pork. mix onion In skillet. Heat to belling, and simmer for 30 to 40 minutes . rrilnutes. <:over and cook another from Beef Smolied By Addalou Lewis 10 minutes. Serve with sliced welL Add vegetables and cook reduce heat, cover, and simmer over low heat. Turn heat I!P and Sausage Casserole ~ pork chops, fat trimmed off over low heat for three minutes .. meat. until beef Is tender. Add beans, add vegetables. Toss until vegetBy Mary K. Rose 3 T. oil Serve over rice . potatoes, and tomato chunks. . ;lbles are tender crisp, about 10 1 pound smoked beef sausage 1 jar small white onions Sweet and Sour Pork Cover and simmer .until every- minutes. Mix cornstarch with 1 can of bean with bacon soup ')4 cup apple juice · Baked Sausage with Mushrooms By Kathy Parker water. ~dd to pan. stir and cook thing Is hot. Y. tsp. salt 1 t. brown sugar, seasoning to By Connie Qulvey 1'h pound pork cut Into one Inch until thickened. · Add tomatoes '>2 cup sliced carrots taste · Six Knackwurst sausages cubes and heat thro~~gh. Green Pepper Steak 'h cup sliced celery 1 12 ounce jar pork gravy, · 'h pound mushrooms, chopped 2 T. shortening By Connie Qulvey 1 cup water. Heat oil and brown pork chops 1 small onion finely chopped 1 20 ounce can pineapple 1 pound beef chuck Pork with Sauerkraut Boll carrots and celery, until on both sides . Remove from pan 2 T. butter chunks Y. cup soy sauce and Dumplings tender, in a cup of water with the and keep warm. Place onions In 1 T. Dljon mustard Y. cup brown sugar 3 pound pork roast 1 clove garlic sali, until tender crisp, aboutflve skillet and brown In remaining Y. cup whipping cream . · 2 T. cornstarch ~ seasoning Y. cup salad oil minutes. Drain, reserve .a half . oil. Remove onions . Deglaze pan 2 samlll tomatoes 2 T. tomato paste 4 ~ups water 1 green onion, thinly slices . cup of the liquid. Cut sausage In by adding apple juice. Use a 1 cup shredded swiss cheese. Y. cup vinegar Cook In six quart pan until 1 cup 'red or green peppers cut one Inch pieces, comb! ne with wooden spoon, scrape up residue ·· Split the sausages. Arrange In 1 T. soy sauce tender. soup In a quart casserole baking Into 1 inch squares on bottom pan. Add gravy and 1 medium green pepper, cut . shallow baking dish In a single stir. Return onions and cops to Remove meat, but keep warm. 2 stalks celery, thinly slices dish. Stir In carrots, celery and a layer. Saute mushrooms and Into strips Mix one 2 pound package or 1 T. cornstarch half cup of liquid. Bake at 350 onions In butter over low heat pan and season to taste. Stir In . 2 medium carrots. cut Into sauerkraut In the liquid, and 1 cup water degrees for 25 to 30 mlnu tes. until lightly browned. Then mix brown sugar: Cook for 15 to 18 strips bring to a boll 2 tomatoes, cut Into wedges. In mustard and bring to boll. minutes over moderate heat. Do % cup finely chopped onion Make dumplings using 1 cup With a very· sharp knife cut Beef Stlrfry Cook until liquid Is slightly not allow to boU. Hot cooked rice. beef across grain Into eighth Inch flour, 11-2 tsp. baking powder, Y. By Kathy Parker Brown port In shortening. A 1 thlcknes·s. Combine soy sauce tsp. salt, 2 T. cookln~ oil, 1 egg, 1'h pounds steak, 'h Inch thick, cut Into quarter Inch strips 1 large green pepper, cuI In to quarter Inc~ strips. 1 medium onjon, chopped I 8 ounces mushrooms , thinly sliced 2 stalks celery , cut Into quarter ' Inch slices 2 medium carrots, cut into SWIFT ECKRICH LUNCH MEAT quarter Inch slices, shortening Infantt.Children salt and pepper & CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACII . soy sauce cornstarch Adolescent Medicine Remove excess fat from the steak and cut against the grain. HOMEMADE Now Seeing New Patients Pour 1 tablespoon soy sauce over the meat ·and s!lr to cov~r . Set Call . '. ' OLD FASHION (By the Amish) · Dr. Victor Hochman - Pediatrics Go Krogerlng for ·low "Warehouse Prices" on the items you buy the most. Look for special "Save More Than A Lot" signs throughout the store and stock up·on the savings! CHOPPED HAM ..........u1..... S1.29 SLICED BACON •••••••••••u1•••.. S1.19 MEAT SALAD ••••••••• ~ ••••u1••••••••• 79< Library (304) 675-5220 lines~.. · By RUTH POWERS . .. . ..; . . . .'~!ifj; . : ~~· ·.. . •' .: : ··..:::{f, ..,r,i.: ........: •' . . • i ff~ .• ·•.. · ·:; ., . .. . . .. ..,, ., .·· . .- ~ .. . ~..... . '$. BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG. Kroger Charcoal · ,....... Armo.. Bacan GET ONE FREE! KROGER LOWFAT OR Seahast Cheese KIIAFT . •I . The 1989 children's Summer Reading Program - "Hungry For Books" was very successful. Pomeroy Library had 76 children sign up for the program . Fifty-three children completed the program at Pomeroy with a total of 1,258books read. Seventyeight children signed up at the Middleport Library, and 43 completed the program, reading a total of 1,415 books. Throughout the summer, the libraries provided several special activities for·chlldren, such as basket weaving, ceramics, drawjng, food preparation, wild animals, magic, fashions , makeup and drug awareness. There were 241 children attending the · ' programs. The restaurants In the area helped to make the Summer Reading Program a success by donating coupons for various Items. The coupons were passed out among the readers attending the final program as a reward for a job well done. Businesses that contributed to the progrem were Crow's Family . Restaurant, Dairy Queen, Dairy Valley , Domino's Pizza , Pleasers , McClure's Dairy Isle and 3·In· One, Pizza Hut and Subway. The final program for the season was conducted by ventriloquist Mark Wade. The library Is happy to wetcome two new staff members, Pat Carson and Carla Carter. They will begin their dudes In September. Speaking or September, beginning Sept. S. the Pomeroy LIbrary will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. Also, stardng Sept. 6, the children's story hour at Pomeroy Library will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. · September Ill fine-free mopth> at the libraries so clean out your nooks and crannlnes, and return those overdue books. - NONRETURNABLE BOTILE Country Club Ice Cream Diet Dr. Papper · or Dr. Pepper ~-G... Z-Litlr ' GULF LITE CHARCOAL STAAT1iR 32-0Z. , . II .• TEXAS GOLD ICE CIIIAM II -GALLON 2 FOR H.OO CHILLEO Donald Duck · Orange ..,_Juice I .Ill:i GAL ..• tl .• 12 Df Kr:r;r Pork :m 1 an Baa•@• • I J ----,........ ,............ lM1' 1 CUI Willi . ..,.. I I I I I I UMIT 0H1 COUPON PEA fAMILY . . . . . PFFSE' • ..._ ~ DUTCHLOAF .......,••••• ~.u1..... S1.99 For AD Appointment Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 IEA¥0 VAllEY GRADE A LARGE EGGS ........ P.i!!,... 99 c PEARL VAllEY SWISS lULl CHEESE ....... JP., S2.39 BLUE BONNET PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of proleuionols VaUey Drive, Point Pl681181l~ W.Va. 25550 MARGARINE QU~RTERS ........... JP. ...... 99 c YELLOW ONIONS ........g~ •.~~~ SJ.09 . IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ••• J.q.\U.~. S2.99 CAUFORN!A CELERY ...............~P.£!..~69< 20 01. BUZZ BUTTERED STEAKS ••• S2. 99 FlESH UIIE GREEN PEAS ••••••••••••••~~-~~••• S1.59 TOTENNIS SHOE ·SALE Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular S29.99 ................................... NOW S39.99 .............;..................... NOW S42.99 ................................... NOW S46.99 ................................... NOW SS4.99 ................................... NOW 122.49 129.99 S32.24 S35.24 S41.24 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE ••••;•••••~~-~~ ....... 39< SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS •••••••••~t~t ...... 89< CARNATION 7112 OZ. BOYS' SIZES 8•/2·6; CHICKEN SPREADABLE$ ••••• S1.49 MEN'S ~IZES 6•12·12 SMUCKER'S 1' OZ. ICE CREAM TOPPINGS ••••••• S1.29 MEADOW GOLD "ALL GlADES" GAL. Driving Force HIGH TOP. LOW ICE CREAM ••••••••••• 10°/o OFF REG • .PRICE DEL MONTE SQUEEZE CATSUP ......~u~•.. S1.39 2 lOLL PACKAGE . BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••• S1.49 IIOIMEL CANNED N SHOES POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE ' -- h SPAM LUNCH MEAT ••·.u.~~•.. S1.97 OSAGE PEACHES........~!.~~•.. s1. 15 IALIO FLATS CANNING LIDS ••••••••••~t.~'•··· S1.79 ---- -·--.-- ~-·---!\ ------------- ,-----'-------~ --- �... . . "' . . . .. -·-. . . . .. ' -~ ,.....,... . 12-.-Th,e o.ilv ·Sentiptel • . Wednesday, 30, 1989 . ,... AHANDfUl ., POTATO . CHIPS .., . ~- . ~ . . We Re5erve Ttie . .,_ Rilht T~ limit Quantities . . . .. . . ' .·.STORE HOORr . . . ··or CASH · . ISI:tiER . THANA $· 39 . ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 .PM .. 298 SECOND SL TOILET TISSUE POMEROY, OH: PRICES· EFFECnVE SUN., AUG. 27 THRU SAT., SEPT. 2 U. S. NO. 1 · RUSSET POTATOES U.S.D.A. CHOICE .BONELESS -Chuck Roast ~······· LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE I 15 LB. BAG 199 Round Steak ....L:·•• , . hearing request is aubmitted within, 30 ,days of the isauiilnca data: or the director revil81/wkhdraws the proposed ectton. Any peraon may aubmit comments and· / or a meeting regarding any d;aft actiOn within 30 deys of the date indicated. "Ac· tion''. a1 ueed above does not include receipt of a veri~ tied complaint. If significant public inter&It ex ilt1, a publie meeting may be hold. Ao to any actton. including re-ceipt of verified complaints. any peraon may obtain no· tice of ·further actions, and " additional information. Un- ' .., ~ ' .. ( .. 1 ' $249 Cube Steak •••••••••• COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS or . Pork Steak •••••••L:-•• ~ LIBERTY GOLD $ 39 1 leas otherwile provided in t . notice of particular· actions; all communication• shall be !> PINEAPPLE 20 OZ. CAN Whole Chicken •• ~~ •• 69( ' , , • • • 9 ( . Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 9 Sandwich ·Spread~~ •• 99< ( Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• 99 SUPERIOR sent to: Hearing Clark, OEPA, P.O , Box 1049. ColumbUs. OH . 432116-0149 Ph. 16141 644-2115 . Consult ORC Chap. 3746 and OAC Chapa. 3746· 47 and 3745-5 for requirements. Application for Cartifica- tion. Pubic;~:~!~a~~:j~:~~ •~ 119·56. Establish Permit for Piers & Recreational Do eke in various " 12 OZ, PKG. YELLOW ONIONS HOMEMADE 3 LB. BAG . SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 Ia.. a written adjudication ~ • LB. . ' ' BUCKEl EA .... • • : : '181 30 1tc Public Notiett " ---:---:----LEGAl NOTICE Offers will be received at the offici of Bernard · V . Fultz. Attorney at law, 11 jy, Wost Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. until Friday, September 8, 1989, at 10:00 A.M. forthepurch11e of the real •tate owned by Edison Hobatettor, De· r 79< oz. PKG. w••· • an. • ceased, and situated on Rose Hill. Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, consiating of a 1·6 / 10 acre lot on which there is situated a siK room residence t3 bed· rooma. living and dining GAY 90's room. kitchen) both. basement. fuel oil furnace. carport and barn. The reel •· tate ia appraialld at t27,000.00. Bids may be submitted either in writing . BREAD 54 .. estate WI N. 2m Mild!oport 992-2725 I 1-1· mo. OHIO Y BISSELL SIDING CO: PH. 949·2101 · NO SUNDAY ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 COTTAGE CHEESE FLAVORITE ' 2°/o Milk ······-·······~· GAL 24 ROYAL SCOTT Margar·1•ne •••••••••• 4/Sl $109 4 STICK LB. 12.5 OZ. CHIPS AHOY SELECTIONS or Ice Cream •••••••••••• 99 0 Oreos ••••••••••••• :~. !~. $1 BANQUET -REGULAR . RC . Products ••••2.L~!~ •• 79< Fried Chicken ••2:.o.z~. $19 9 36 OZ. Fr.ch loatt or 39 ·OZ. ADC, Ellc. Perk, or Reg. M~:u~L IINSWEETID 2 QT. SIZE #IGHA9-09-070 COFFEE • i !'~ . -~- CAP'N CRUNCH 10/Sl s..er Umit 1 ,., G-' at l'ewrell'l 10 Per ----~~li;ii~27 2:o~z. $169 C.t-r at Powtll'a "'"' FLAVORm QU,Illi:K #C-1211-01·1 00 KOOL-AID $579 c..,_, 'c"'!'"- -:··~ ·;-~ S QUART PAIL Valu Sat. Sept. 2 I _...;.--~ -T"---------'- Good Umit 1 Per C•t-r Only at Powell'• s.p.r Valu Gaa11 SUit. Aut· 27 tlwu Sot. Sept. 2 •• SUGAR 5 Ll. lAG oz. TIDE DETERGENT I 147 OZ. BOX w11 For Most 2 and 4 -cvcle engines FIXTURES: Manual Cesh RegiJtar, Scalas. Outdoor Sign, Peg Board, Peg Board Hooks, Racks, Stands. . INVENTORY: Beads, Pom Poms, Paints, Mold Compounds, Asst. of Doll Heads, Ribbon. Christmas Kits & Crafts, Paper Goods, Artificial Flowers. Doll Fabric, Cnadl& Molds & Acceaories, Cord , Make -Bake Kits, Chenille, AI Types of Molds 8o FO.ms, Cake . Decqrating•, Supplies, Pipe Cleaners. Plus many items too numerous to mention. ALSO: WE WILL BE SELLING THE . HOUSE AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP House Will Be Sold Separately And With Reserve. Publ~ Nmice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 11, 1989. in the Moil!" County Probata Court. Cue No. 26340, Mortha A. Cunningham. 32240 Boilay Run Road, Po· moroy, Ohio 46769, waa appointed AdminiatratriK of PH. 992 -3922 --' 6·21-'8!1-tln ·' . VAUGHN'S AUTO .,...... DIESEL SERVICE .SYRACUSE, OHIO the ...... of Cherlea Earnest Arnoldj daca•~· late of 37999 Amold Rood. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769, Robert E. Buck. Problte Judge Leno K·. Nosaolrold. Clerk (8) 16. 23. 30 3tc -BOUNTY ·.TOWELS JUMBO ROLL .$149 " . 7 ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August ·2 3. 1 9B9. In tho Meigo Coynty Proboto Court. Calo No. 26192. J01nio R. Reynoldl. Rt. 1, .Midlloport. Ohio 48710. oppolntod Admlnlotr8· trlx with the Will Annexed ol tho 11tote of Clifford G. -lun. - o d . late of Box ez. Long Bonom, Ohio 48743. RoMitE.Iuall. PrabotaJudgo Leno K. N11aelroed. Clorll (B) 30; (Ill e. 13 3tc J SI NCE 1969 ·ausn st. SYIAOISE 992-6172 992-7611 Roger Hysell Garage D&R TACKLE BOX Rt. 124, Portttroy Ohio · OPEN 6 AM~9 PM 7 DAYS B&W GARAGE AUTO & DUCK REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING LIVE BAIT ETC. 247-3522 2'12 Mi. Below Racine Locks & Dam At An~i~ui·ty St. ·Letart Domestic Vahid • A1C Service AII 'Major & Minor Repairs "DOC'' VAUGIIN Rt. 338 Ohio Adoption: Financially ucure couple, one lrom Fabric Shop EQUIPMENT •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES St. Rt. 124 Middleport , Oh . CAMPGROUNDS NOW OPEN WITH ROOMS ANO APARTMENTS FOR RENT (By Day or SUN'S UP TANNING Week) 21/J Miles Out New $18 Ptr Day & Up 949-2526 u- Rd. In Rutland, Oh. 7· 12· '89-1 mo . SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 C1ll for Ftll Speel1ls 1st visit FREE - Possibly more. Announcements . ~ 1-14-'1'-1 mo. LW.STEWAR TRUCKING Train for career• In ·i'llf!l, N t:S •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 'I r tl•iVf l 1\Gf:.NC,f !; ~ITUDI'-~ -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. ..KII PLACEMENT ASSIST. SMITH RIDGE- Approx. 35 acres of vacant ground. w~h a · 5 to 10 acre haylield and I he rest 1n woods. Approx. l500 ff. of road frontage. $16,900.00. 742-2421 POMEROY -:- Older 2 story home, gorgeou,s ~oodwork, fir eplace, n1ce kllchen·cabln ets. 3 bedrooms. equ1ppoo kttchen, central air. garage and storage. $39,900.00. 742-2455 Saltm St. Rutlam,Oh. (Next to Hill Top GrootfV) 6/ 30/tln RADIATOR legal edopUon, call cotlect 1· ti~·7411-3698 . No Hun11ng or T,..sp..alna on the prop8rty of .Hattie R"Md. Signed Emle Grimm. 4 Giveaway 1 female tJ,ouse dog to good home. Part Terrier•.Also 2 pup-. pies, mixed breH. 114-i4D-3084 or 614·2~7·2622 . SER~ICE PWMIING & HEA'RNG PAINTING IIITERIOI-IIIHIOR SOUTHERN OISTRICTr A4 bedroom ranch homewith full basemen! on aprpox. II acre lot. One car garal[e. also a 2 bedroom rental home on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF .ONE!! $29,000.00. FREE ESTIMATES Take the pala eut ef palntl... Let 1M do It fer ro•· YIIY UASOIABU HAYIIIfiBICIS . .HEinY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-&lli JEAN TRUSSELL ....................... ..................... 94t.26&0 DOmE TURNER .............................:.............. 99 ·5812 JO HILL ............................ :...........................985-4411i 614-985-4180 OFFICE .. :....... ,............ :................................. 992·2259·:·. 1/4/H-tltl ' 45760 SALE5 & SERVICE Buppll• Middleport, BiNGo · Howard L. Writ-1 POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 1 .I 'I · ROOFING 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 . I JHUIS. Ll. 6:45 P.M. 1: . SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. 1 II DOOI Pllll ' . 11·2 H.D. FREE with COUJIOA and: I :pu~t~. of min. H.C. Pack· 11:110- Limft I coupon ptr cus-: r I - per IHAJI IISSIOR. ' '1·· Wt , , •so.oo Por Gomo 1 Onr 10 P10plt '65.00 :1 Por Gomt ' 'Iti-t':.;._;.. ~< 1001-U _ _ ~.;;.1 TRI COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO We Buy All Non Fer· rous Metals, Plastics, Sttinltss StHI (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1989) Blue Damaan plum•, 304-J7S.. 4464. Female Golden Retriev~r1 t.al good with kido. 3 YNr8 ota. lt4381-1614. ~ FrN to home 3 yr old Doberman Sl'lepherd mix, very good wlleh dog. 304-t7~3t43. Long hlllr klttena 6 wkl old, :J04. 875-5043. . Malo Bugl•, I mo. old. 11 4~7052t . Malo dog. 8 moo. old. port lob. Parter German Shepherd. Uku kids. 8t4-446-9258aftor I . R1bbHo. 814-44S.t420. While long haired female half Lost & Found FOUND 1171 Symmo Valley ~lgh School CillO ring, 30U?S. ~261. ' FOUND Mudowbrook atea flully gray kitt1n, 304-675-3615. FOUND email black female doa an Ualri St, Pt.Pn. 304-875-4480 lim Morrison. · Loat: yellow ftlmalt Collie. Black and gray mingled malt, Stub tall. -'•n Creek area. 114-- 742·2805. 7 . • Yard Sale 3 famll~. Clothing, craft~, misc. Thurt, Frl, I Sal. !J.5. BriCk Ad. ·blhlnd Addavlllo Sehool. • 4 lamllloo. Clothoo, mise, fur· nltura. If rain, on back porch. Aug 31 -S.pt 1. 4551 Lariat Dr: e-. 5. 6 flmilf. Frl & Sat. Lots of Homo too numerous to mentlcin. Across from Bidwell Roduy Rd. In Bldwoll. All Yard Sales Must 81 Pald,ln Advanco. DEADLINE; 2;00 p.m. tha day before the ad It to run. Sunday edition " 2:00 p.m. Friday. Uondar edition .. 2:00 p.m. S.lurdly. Gutters ·' Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ·• R. L HOLLON G TRUC lIIIN· l CHESTEI, OHIO •G R AV EL ; LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •A NYTHING AT All 985 •4422 noy Rd. Woyno Phirllp1 I Co~ll King. QS waterbtd, dual baQe with heatel'l. Wooden table, four chairs, Roper ..ectrlc rang-e, ••If cltan oven. Becft preads, curtalnt, clothft (boys~ many uaoful "oms. Clothing, toye, glat.ware, houuhold, bookl, mrac. Thurs, Fri. Sat. Qooch Cool< Re1ldence. Herman Northup Rd. Ctntln1ry. · For Solo: 2 dooko I cholro, clothol & toys. 368 LoGrondo, Fri. I Sat. Frl & Sal. 1 & 2, misc. llama, 8 mi. W. of Gallipolis on 141 . Garago Solo, Sopt. 111, 2nd. 11-5. King atove, prnsure canner, aomeantlqutl. O.J . White Ad. Garage Sale: Aquarium, 'IarOe motor • truck mat, tan, brus kettle, large stone Jar, dis hM, large tlze ladlu clothes, men, cl'l~drene and baby clothla, lawn mowert, bicycle! fire place acrun, tors, tool' m -.:. nute & bent, chain eaw, com thlller, grinder, fresh YIIJitabl. ., candlll and hold~rs, va..., window yam curtalnt, detk. 2 mil11 Wool ol Go Ill polio an 141. Thursdar, Friday, SaturdQ, Monday. Hugo 2 lamlly. Sept. 1, 2. Ho111o of Winnie Phllllpol Bld-ll Clothing, avon bocl n , Mo,. Rain pootponoa. 114-388-1533. Near North Ollila H.S., It laon's Rtaldonco. Thuro, Frl, Sot, Loll of marchandlu, Old, new. <>•raga Solo; Ru-n Fouuro·a. ew.aetly one mile out Rt. 211 ctn right. Friday Sool. t.at. S11. 2nd, and lion. 411\. Glanwaro, · clothing, mllkglaea, lampa, ate.· Saturday only. 1 to s . Boro clolhn I ahote from I mo. lo olro 4. High choir, ear ual, trlcyel•'' much more. S mi. ou1 218,tU..nrlghlonL-I•Rd. S.turclay, September 2nd, t-3, t3 Chlltlcothl Rood. Clothing, ho,.ohold llomo. Caheollod Ill r'========~I ....... . WANTED . 41 <per lb . #1 COPPEI .......,.90< II. #2 COPPIR ......... 75' lb. lED IIASS .......... 50' II. YaLOW IIASS _,40< II. IADIATOIIS ........ 35• II• HOURS 70•v•AWeek 8 •.m.·7 p.m. At NEW- REPAIR B-23-88- 1 mo. pd. AliiiNNUM CANS .LINDA'S M'd.oport, Olio 992-2198 CLEAN, DRY RUTlAND- Nice ranch w~h a large lol that is level. Rear deck. one car garage, vinyl siding 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, huge pretty kttchen. Two heat sources. $37,900.00. Ntw lacalian: ... North Second . PAl HILL FORD 1 - Aug. 31 , Sept. 1,2. Bidwell Rod.. Wt (On r~tir and re· tOre radiators and heater (ores. W• (an also CKid bOil and rod out radiators. We also reptir Gas Tanks. •Lawn Mowers . •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Meigs Memory Gardens 8-17-1 mo. OHIO RIVER MOIRIS EQUIPMENt 992-3897 PARTS & SERVICE mo. LAWN MOWER REPAIR Maintenance •Computerized Balancer EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "Weddlns gown Virglpla, · Gallipolis & VIcinity •Z fTOI TRACTORS •ECHO PRODUCTS •General Chassis 4 / 8189/ tfn w..t wish to adopt one or two lnlante end give them a happy future by MOIIIS •New & UHCI Tir81 •Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Chong• EVENINGS OFFERED AT liNi . . 1- JONES TIRE CENTER BILL SLACK 992-226! SERVICE ,( )qj) ,I '-•roy, •GruseJobl DRY CLEANING ·3 992-7479 It. 33 North of 5/ 13/lt •FIREWOOD NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Alarge older home with 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. family room, dinm groom, and garage in basement Home has a beautifu I view ol the River, central air, front sitting porch, and awoodburn er. Jusl $25,000.00. ' NEW LISTING - POMEROY- A business for sale w~h all fixlures. A chance to own iour own busmess. Just take over where present owner leaves off. Call for more details. •Mobile Homt. , . Part~ . · •Mobile Ho ...., Rentals •Lot Rentals Call Anytime 992-2371 5· 25· ·ee-tfn POMEROY,O. 992-2259 MOBILE HOME PARI 1,000 GALLO!liS POOLS, WElLS CISlUNS •LIGHT HAULING Certiti.:t Li censed Shop 608 E·. Main d. Announcements 6 SERVICE •SHRUB & TREE TRIM · and REMOVAL CALL 992-6756 8· 1·1 7 -28 ·' 89-i mo. -- - -- ~-- NIASE Cert ifi ed Ma ch.,ic Spaelallstt" 1-800-535-2199 grown lillton, 304-675·7545. WATER 1-600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIRT HAULED 992-5275 7· 21·'89-1 mo. pd. Public N otiett 222 East Main POMEIOY, OH. 5-17-lfn Mo1t Foreip •nd Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice l'h story home features 3-4 bedrooms, moder.n kitchen wijh dining bar, all storms & many other features. In clud es trailer lot Call for ap· pointment REDUCED $25.200.00. RESIDENTIAL CO.MERCIAL •CUSTOM KlTCHENI. lATHS •EXTENINE REMODELING •VINVL SIDING. ROOANG •METAL IIULOING8 •NEW HOMES and MORE ' Stratton. Not 1111ponsible for accidents or ion of property EATS CASH POSITIVE I.D . ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedr ooms. and· coal lurnac ~, Would make a great summer place, has 31ots, in· eluding river lrontage. $11.000.00. • MIDDLEPORT - Beauliful Coloni al home! l evel lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim att ic studio w/skylight Well 1n· sulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. ~~ FURNITURE ALLEN'S HAULING· Stoct< Parts for Homelite, Weedeater, Tecumseh. Briggs & AUCTIONEER: Cal. W. Keith Molden Ohio Li,, #4318 614-742-2048 P.I.C. Scott Shank-614-992-3293 NEW LISTING- PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARIIIN THE COUNTRY- in Southern District 14+ Acres, I \\ story house with 4 bedrooms, 2kitchens, 2 baths, 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.00. GIEG I. ROUSH " GENERAL ~ MARTIN'S 4-25-tln '. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augu1t 18. 1989. in the Meigs County Probeto Court Coso No. 26346. Edna Mexina Gaskill. Bo• Middleport. Ohio • 249, oppointed Ex' 4&780 ,' ecutriJC• of the estate o f Chari• N. Gaskill, deceoaod, lata of Box 249, Middleport, Ohio 46780. Robert E. Buck. Probeto Judge Lena K. Neaaelrood. Clerk (Bl 23, 30; (9) 6, 3tc _iW~B: t!h ;. PARTS ANO SERVICE (8)30. 31 ; (9)1. 3, 6. 6 BROUGHTON ALL MAKES AND MODELS AUTO & TRUCK · REPAIR Alto Tr••••leelell PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 locahd at Valey Lumber In• Middleport, Oh. e.. KEMP PAIL _ 2 DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR I 0:00 A.M. AT GRANNY'S CRAFTS 128 MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY, OHIO . Entire Contents & Fixtures Over 10,000 Items ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 6-5 .• Blown IMulation Storm Doors & Window• FREE ESTIMATES Call ~614) SWEEPER REPAIR Day or Night NO SUNDAY Replacement Windows Executor of ale of Edison Hobltatter, Dece•ed. Lettuce •••••••••• ~:: •• 2/Sl 992-5218 or Res. 949-2160 INSULATION Auction ToH FrH 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 ·417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Galli~is , Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, PH. 949-2801 J&L Doted: August 28, 1989. Jamos W. Hobatattlf. --~P~u~b~I~~N~m~ic~e--- z z "AI Reaaonable Prices" Mosli< - Certaintoed ® Vinyl Siding SeamiOH Gutter 8o ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed.Clinical Audiologist CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &-GARAGES or Its. 949-2860 514 East Main 992-6910 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS llem ber National Pesi Control Assn. • 'levision Listening Devices llependable Hearing Aid S.les & Senricell CJ 'Hearing Evaluatio.ns For All Ages BISSELL BUILDERS " Free Eltlmatet" FOODS SINCE 1976 3 Announcements ·llewH-Iullt or in peraon at 'the time of sale. 20 OZ. LOAF for TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Stop By a nd See Us ! - Fln ancl n~ Available MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME IILO" HOUDU IIIII, UIIAUGA. OliO t614! ,446•4782 . · 7· 18· 89·1 mo. od- Naw Taking Registrations •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDtftG •BLOWN IN INSULATION SUMMER HOURS Mon .-Tues. 8-&; Thurs.-Fri. 8-& Wad . & Sat. 9-6 We Accept Food Stamps! WE HAVZAOOOD 01'1 Of SIX IJif'nUftT COLOM. IU't'7" MD YMB8. MIDDUPORT, OHIO IN 85( pkg. . 550 Pago St. Middleport, Oh. OPEN 7 :30 A.M.-5 :00 P,.M : . 8-23·'8!1'1 mo. BALLET, TAP . & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON KAY'S BEAUTY .SHOP = 1 BOX SURE JELL . GEARY'S BODY SHOP (614) 667-3271 Grant A. II!'~~ WALK· IN WELCOME CLUB MIX SESAME STICKS PRETZELS POTATO CHIPS CORN CHIPS , DUMP TRUCK Sand- Stone- Dirt Now lhrtr Sepi. 9, 1919 10% OFF ALL PERMS W•••l AUG. 31; SEPT. 1-2 Reg. 92 < Pkg. SALE . NEWlAND ENTERPRISES MEET THE STAFF PERM SALE Speelal thl• FRUIT PECTIN 3 ., DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Miscellaneous Merchandise CASHEW PIECES PEANUTS (Unsalted) PEANUTS ·(Salted I SUNFLOWER SEEDS COUNTRY NUT MIX ' J .· SNACKS! County: Mo)go PUBLIC NOTICE The , following were racei~ed / prepared by the Ohio Envi_ronmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat woek. Effective dot• of finol action• and i1iuence d81• of prqpoaed actions and of draft action• are atated. Fi~alact;iona may be appealed. in writing, within 30 eleva of the dat• of this notice, to the Environmental Board of Revi-. Rm: 300.' 238 E. Town St., Columbus. Oh .. 43216. Notice of any appNI shall be filed with the director within 3 dayi. Proposed actions will become flnll un- • of Woyne Austin Hetzer, do· cauad~ lela of Reedsville. Ohio 46772 . Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge Lena K. Nau elroad. Clark (8) 23, 30; (9) 6, 3tc ··- - Public Notice . 8 ROLL PACICAGE Administrator of estate of Robert Russell. do· dleport. Ohio 46780. Robert E. Buck, • Probete Judge Lena K. Nnaelroad; Clerk 11!1 23. 30; (9) 6. 3tc 992-2156 •· Adminiatrator WWA of the I The B·usiness Services· NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 16, 1989. in On tho Molga County Probata tho Meigs County ~~:~~~ Cdurt Caaa No. 26347, Ka· Court Ca10 No. '!-. thryn L, Evans. 38868 Brad• . Kenneth Hetzer, bury Road, Middleport, mont Ave .. Apt. . Ohio 46760. was appointed monll. Va .. wu ·~point.od caaaed. late·ofRoute1.Mid· OF STUFF CORONET Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • .kt. U . 7 & 143 On .The h·Pa• e -36-·•· t mo. .. Sopl. tot I 2nd. 111 hou• Soulh of Kyger Criok High School. lepl. 2 Junet'on Tent and Chlllieotho Ad. an IIU, Clolhl"11.; eWa•he,. women, tMIW, )eMa, --·~ •Renge •FI'IMIZer• bertttlntorlor. •R efrlgereto11 Tlun, Sal. 3 tamlty, lnflnt, tod. "Must It hpairalllt" dlor I adult clothing, gloiiWI,... ntloa. 112 milo out Geargo'a ~Ad. : Yonl Solo: 811, only. 23011 Eeolom Avenue, oeraoo .._ lluo Fountoln llotof. '-illlnl We Serllce AH Mell• lor IVIryonel • 5-4-lt.l Yard loll: Thur. St . 8 dll ? W 11-_ _ __,,....__ - · · 2781n Thwmon. DEAD 01 AUYE •Drv•• ICEN'S APPUAJfcE SRYKE .. ···-~-~~-~---------~------------~----~~~----~ �Pllga-14-The Daily Sentinel 7 Pomeroy-Middl8port. LAFF ~A-DAY Yard Sale I . Pl. Pleasant & Vlclnlry pfi'CKIA - ....... .= .a ·Cfrdo ,._, Ji. 304-I'IW331. For lola: Olio aero fall I I acre •oodocl ..lo4•.. !. - North of .......... 114-311-114t. Lot and 112. In Vlilaaa of V1111on. WI•• aowaaa · aliMdr, btat.lf·t..d.e1.-- 1311. Sid... ,__,,. Woocland, 132 . . _ 135,000. Rt .. 7, bolow Eurako, C.ll 114448-t411 after 7 p.m. .<f'r '"' Kt1~ Pomeroy, Middleport 41 Houses fOr Rant «~ ... ~~ ... ,~.. ~- """ - & VIcinity ram1~r. s.puot.,2nd. 250 .... A~..., ...--- " Ha"'- Smhh roalda,_ on Plno Grova Rd. Sop!. 101 2nd,:lrd Ofd Iron bad ,_ 'h ....;., ·=lng m:ch~ mlec.m " In Rutland, lira!- on B-h Grovll Rd. Clothing. ah-. dowa and btby bad. sapt 1a1 through 4th. · t~. 2 cotl, Ndaprln_ge, win- One day only. Sept.2. 13 Aut.. !Jc> 1121. 21 Business Op I portun ty INCITlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommancla tlllt rou do bual- wkh paopla rou kMW, and NOr to aond moth_., tho mall unlit JOU havo ln-tlgOiad tho ollarlng. 3 H fo S •• with reftrencn. 814- 42 2 bedroom In TUpptra Plaint. $175. per month pluo utllhlao and dopoan. 114-817-3417. 2 br.. located In EvtrgrHnf chlldNn occaptad. Cobil T.V., 114-446-31t7,orl14-245-5223. 2 br., mobile home at EvtrQrMn. 614-378-2e78. $92,000. Poplar Halghlo, Pt. Pft. 1304~-8.:.775-:.:1:.:3.:.17::..;-:;--;---:-:: rwq'ad. Par own utlllll•. 114:3811::.:-9:.:1104.:.:.:. - - - - - - - I: 3br., home, full biHment, 2 flrtplacn, 2 mi. from town. call onytlma 11 4-4411-7725. 3BA, 2 bath, garsge, 2100 aq. ft. 112 acre, pool, city achoota:, $70,000. B1o\.245..e3;75. 3 bedroom 2 bltM mobile home In counlry. Somerville Aultv, 104-676-3030 or 875-3431 , 1t aern wllh old farm houM Polnl PIHtanl trN, 304-875-- 1749, 304-768-IU2 or 304-7711058. 1 ·rooma al)d balh. On 3 to 4 acriL WHIPCtlnt Rd ., Hartford, w.v. $22,o0o. collect. Small 1~14-282· 11218 Oulns Pre 1940 qulns. Any eondltloA. Cash Paid. Call 614-992-5657 or 614-592-2481. Remodallng lnt~rlor, txterlor painting, roofing, concrete work. eltetrfcal & plumbing. Exp. H11 r•fer~~ncea. Please c•ll aft•r5p.m.814·256·1611. Wanted: Ltdy to stay with elderly woman In good phyllic•l condition In counlry. From 9:00 until 5:00 wHkdays. Send rnume to: The Dally Stnllnal, Box '729C, Pomeroy, OH. 12 Situation Wanted Have 4 room In my hom• for 11derty nllldlng cart. RNsonable. In Pcmaroy. 814~992-7204. TOP CASH paid for 1983 model and newer usltd cara. Smith . Bulek-Pontlac, 1911 Etfl11m We care tar elderly and han. Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-446- dlcspped In our home. 26 y1ara 2282. uperlence. LPN on call. Low lncame home. Call 614-m-ean UHd furniture and hausahald aftar 7:00 p.m. for more lnfor· appllancaa. Phone. 614-742· :::::.:.:::::. matlon. _ _ _ _ __ 2048. UNd lurnlturw by tha placo or 15 Schools & ontlra hoosohold atoo ••fling. Instruction 614-742-24!\5. . RE-TRAIN NOW! Wont to Buy: Usad Mobila SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS --....,====::--- COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pika. Call 614-446-4367. Reg. No. 86- Homts. 614·446..0175. Employment Services 11-1055B. 18 Unfurnished 2 br.. total tlac. washer & dry• hook-up. O.p. Nq'd. $250/mo. 114·388~318 or 114-441-9004. AVON • All are.s, Call Marilyn mY Babytltter wanted, In horne. after Sp.m. etc. and 9252. MJaa Paula't Dey Care Center. Sat., atfordabll, chUdctre. M·F 8 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agn 2\t·10. Btfore, aner achoot. Dro~lnt and lndlvlduala tor bualnHI of your own. Local Amway distributor assists you tor splendid opportunity. 614- 992-7563. EARN MONEY Reading bookol $30,000Jyr. Income potential. Dotalla (1) 805-887-41000 Ext. Y- 10189. Eam money typing at home. $30,000/year Income potential. dotallo, (1)805-~7-6000 Ext. B- Shop, 304-4175-7950. Family looking tor mature dependable nan-smoking •IHar . for llderiy lady. 8 :00 till 5:00 Mon. thru Frl, same evenings, own transportation and rtferen· cn requlrld. Salary n~abll. Reply to Bcx C-23 Clrl Pt . Pit. Register, 200 Main St., Pl. Pit, WV 25550. · HELP WANTED A ltl'gll Calltornla Co. has expandtld to the Gallipolis, Pl. Pleasant erea: We have tull-llmt p(ttltlone IVallabl•. - We are looking for soma honest & hard wortcing peopla that can eta, tmmtdrat•ly. Muat be able to lift 50 lbs. Good Co. blneU11. For Interview, call Thura. or Fri. only. 114-446-$141. TheH Maltlorw wiU be flllltd quickl y. ,.-- OWn your apl;)arel or ahoelfore, choose from: JeanJSponswtt:r, Ladl .., _F umlahed 2 btdroam epanment, $250. per month plus •lactrlc. $100 deposn. 304-875- 3100. Graclou• llvlflO. 1 and 2 b.droom apartmentll at Vlllag• Minor end Riverside Apartm•nla In Mlddlaport. From ' 1981. Naahua, 14x501 7121, U:· P4ndo, g1rdan tub. ~1300. 114~.a746. roo...._ Business . Opportunity Calllpolla, &14-446-4418 attar 8p.m. 378..21126. 21 Couplll provldad. 1265/mo. call 11444S-8727. BEo\UTIFUL APARTMEI'ITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jackoon Pika from $192/mo. Walk to ahop & movlao. Colll14-446-25118. EOH. Fum. Apt. 1 br., 240 utii~H Pd. 920 fourth Avo, Galllpollo, 6t4448-4416.after 8p.m. Fum. Efflcloncr 1175 utllltln od. Sharo btth. 1107 Stcond, 1978 Bayview 14xl5, 2 br., 114- Experienced body man, prefer 5 year. nperlence, Powers Body ratn. Chuhlre am. 614--367- 06S9. enclosed patio. ClaN to grocary ataru It shopping cen-ter, water, HW.fi. trash 19n or 614-256-152S. 980S. Chlldcar. In my home. Clean a tovlng environment Rtasonable .. Car· r::~i ~~:~~.~~~~st~~ ~:r~'l. 1874 Kirkwood, 121<60, 2 bad- 1982 Nnhua 14x70 2""'"' upando. 114-44U1id. welcome. &14-446-8224. Roof pal,.lng & coating! trol!ar 1983 T~umph, 14x50, 2 ~ 1 ~ bltha, centr1l lllr, roor., housu, & bama, rM ... waaherJdrylf': 8x10 c:ltck, untlmate. 114-379-2320. derpinning. Vary aood candltlon Will babysit In my hom•. Dn rented lat. 3D4~75-2047 or Reasonable ratn. Rer..ncn 114-387-71:1.0. evsllablo. All egn also 1886 Radman Soctlonol 2S'xS6' w.. kenda. Ctii114-24S.57ae. 3br., 2 bath, CIA, mu.t H Will do: hauie clnnlng, IX• moved. 814-448-8584 afllr 6. perleed, have reltrencM, 3041987 Danvllt., total e*tric 175..27a$. Ux'IO, hoal pump, 39A, 1-112 Wid do house ciHnlng Rtf. bolh. 814-245-9244 anytime, avellabll. &14-379-217'1. 245-9677 aft• 1. 19811 c·LOSEOIIT SALE. Wa,. a luxury Home for the_prtce of a Financial plain Jana? Chick our 14x72, 2 614·24~9398 call bedroom ap1a. for rent. 3711 EOH. 2 br.1fum. apt. $200 mo; $1 DO dap. NO pliO, 114-446-8332. 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, prlvato cantr.ct, 304-875-1984. AVON I All Area• I Shirley W11ver 304-182·2845. z 1969 Shuftz 12x50, miy leave on rented 1~, will cansldar land Babyshtlng In Chrfatlan home. A•f. It dayeart exp. Rodney Vif.. !age II, caH attar 3p.m. 814-245- Spearo, .3~75-1429. dlyl. trailer on left. 614-446-6691 evenings, 614-146-8913attemoana. Middlaport. bedroom apartment, Mid· dl•part. Partially furnished, ulllllln not Included• .Depoatt required. $175.00 p•r month, in· CIUdaa gorboga. 1-4it4-992-23S1 2 For ul• or trade on piece ot ground. Go out At. 248, tum ~ht, go pu;t Kino Church to Baah-.n Rd, out 1 mile, 2nd z nurses aldtt, ahop eft~ . Inqui,.. at Oddt and Ends ~hop, gar~gn, 4345. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x6S Mobil• Home} 314 aci1. 7121. patios, aldtwalkl, Apartment for Rent 1BR ""fum. apt Rang~ & rtfrig. provided. Water, aawage, gar• bogo, paid. Dop. I Ral. 614-446- Uo\ta In now. Juat nnovaiMf, ..,aclout home Point Pleaunt'a historical Main Str..t area, zontd residential only. 712 Main St. low Hventln, ~4-8'75-1348. 1171· 14x70 Ek:ona 'tocattd on State At. 7801 near Mercerville, price reducea to $7500 614--256- Help Wanted 44 304-5116-24&2 All ty.pe cancr•l• work don-, 11 trailer, 1071. room. 2 acres of land, oul building with electric, chlcktn house, blr* c•llar. 114--092- wanted to Do bedroom Trailer nice clean unfurnished, reterencH requlrldi Routt 1 oul Loeoat A01d on rlghl, 304-675- 82. 3 bedrooma, living room, kltchln I bath. Completely remodltld lnaldt and out. 2 heating ayatems, 200 amp ..,.. vice. Naw kltcharl & bath. Naw carpet through out. OWner II nan~~$32,500. or58 4. 2 Hortlord, WV. $175. mor11h plua utllhln, 304-a2-2904. WAREHOUSE TRAINEES Loon Badon Road, :lo4-4511prlcoa bolng paid. Call8t4-448- Lnrn Inventory 1nd stock con- 1783. 315S. trol. Llmllad opanlngo. Full pay HARTFQRD-6 ,.,.,~balh •tl'lllnlng. It you li'l In top ~rox. 4 acroo, w·~ nt iloa~d, Junk Caro with motora, $50 & while ph~alcal caridltlon, under age down. wlo malo,., $25 & down. 2t, a{ld arw wllllr'la to Nloc•t•. artlord, 122,000. Cell collect 1· Rlchlird Gearge, 814-388-9095. Coli 1-800-212·il84, Mon.- 114..2112·11211. Junk care with or·. without Thurs. la.m~·2p.m. HouN •nd lot In Leon area, Rt, Larry Lively 814-- h car aange, nJce n•lghborhood, famlry room whh Oraplace, 554. 814-388-M3. cloH to elementary ldtool, . 2BR, 12d5 In Parter araa. O.p. piece or entlra household. Fair can · 2BR fum'ed wit washer It dryer, 112 mill E. of Perter on 3 bedroom ranch, 2. 112 bath•, 2 Complete houaeholdt of fur- Jolnt Vocallonal School. lntar- .38=S:.-6::7:_:1_::1·------1 niture & anll(l'!. .. Also wood & ntld persons ahould contact 1· c011 hattre. Swain's Fumlture Or. A. ChartH Holliday at 614- For 11le by ownlf', 7 room & Aucllon, Third & Ollv1, 614- 742-3113 or 814~992-2153. Thla houee With g111g1, 3 112 lcrH 448-315t. position nllda to be filled lm· llndi~!ltllltl dlah, chy waltr, 130,uw. 2 112 m!IM out Dunham Fumlu•• and appllancH by the mediately. Rd .1. Pine Grave Ad Juat off 388-9303. 18. Mobile Homes for Rent ;,.;'=n;:... All new 3 br., home lo<:atld on alud•nt attending Buckeya Hills At. 160. Priced to movt. 814- motors. houoa,month, Joff....., - I3QO. 175..2741. $ bodrO«n, 1000 aq. ~- ronch houao tor ront. C.~ad throughout, total alactric. Fa"' cad Iii bock rard. Locotad 8 miiM from Holzor Hoaoitol on Rt. 160 nur North Gallio High '-School. S350. par month, I35D. dopoah. C.lll14~6-1311 aftar I p.m. homt, on 38 3, 4 br. ram od·•-• aerM.." With anll pond, ••••• No' -ur~ ... - It .....,mo. ..,...a ·1 omeS f e,. Tlidng ap~llcallona al Oonlmo'a Pizza. Col 114-882..2124. 2 atory houao, 7 rooma, 11t Tho Gall.lo ~- Commun"l btlha, full -mant, now -~ " -~· 1 •· --~-~~ Action A~ncy, P.O. 801 27 :U~C:. (,""':;:i ChHhlno, OhiO, 45620, haa •jOb wooaad) locatad on &ioektop opanlng In lho Job Train ng rood. Muot Ioiii Prico Raducod Progrom (JTPA). Tho poalllon a1e,soo. PhoM 11 4-1112-1501 rwq!ollrH an MA Deartl (pr•f•· evening•. rod), BA roquliad, rn couHilng ::..:..::=~-,...,...,....,,..-----,,or tooting. AbilitY to dtllvor I"' 3 badniom brick houaa with hou.e aaauam1nt program to targe tot, Mid Way Drive. New JTPA participant•. Must have af- Haven. Gqod CoAct 304-773llictlva group/Individual 5881. counaollng aldlta. Dullll will in- !;~,..---.,.-,,-:-::-':-.,--: land Sl., Middiaport Kld'a · clothaa,aga 5-12. ~lud• ttatfng and lnterprttatlon. Vard atW at Marilyn Powell'' Couru work In t..tlng technlVIne St., Racine. Friday Sept.1, qun and counHIIng required. 1:00.3:00. Loti of Riel clothing. Muat hav• reliable transporYard aolol Flvo Polnta araa, fallon. Thlo Ia a full lima bonalit Pomoror. 45021 Wlppla Rd. Fol- poalllon. Appllcollona can bo obtained It thtl C.A.A.'s k.w algna.Sept. 1&2. "'· Chnhlre office, or mailed to In· t•ra•ted Individuals. Far mora Public Sale 8 lnlormollon, call 614-387-7341 or 614-992--6621. We are an E· & Auction qu11 Employm•ntiAtflrmatlve W. Va. Stato Champlon Action employer. Applications Auctioneer. Rick Pearw0!'.1 llcen· will M accepled 'thru Sept1mblr · led In Ohio and Wut: v1rglniL 8, 1989. Booking Auctkma, 304-773The Meigs local School District 8711. te ... king qualified applicant.• for the position ol Ruder Guida 9 Wanted to Buy tor a visually htndlcapped Sb Stovo, rolrig. fum'ad. In d-h. at 50/mo. 814-4411-3870. l..::=========-r-=========1 Avo, s bad,.,.m Pt.P~. = l«tor, drepn.cllh... mllc. 1 br., haute, 1701 a..tnut · "And who are we tod ay.?" borry (nOxt to ,. oy ry). 810 s. loooncl. Mkfd-. 11 Help Wented Auguot :10 t~h SapU. Coal ~:-:-.:.;.,:;;:;..;.;;,::.;.:.:.:.;~=~ =..:::,l=ng;,r!!."::: ~;•O:t.'~:"::o~:: =-~'l: ----.matorlal,a- 441-8324dar5p.m. a~la. ~ clot"'- lobo miac. ,.,.. ·-~ ·-... Now occoptlng apptlcollono tor ~UI- 3i,tolopU. t-ON:DD. 715 full • part•lmo om-a. Apo Sycarnoro II., Mldd._.. PlY In paroon. Lo;ow'a Pizza, Clothing. cUitatno, "boclaprooda, Sllvor Brldgo Plaza, Gaillpolla, drill blta, m l a c . 1.1~•::·m:::.-42:.p.m=-.--:-::-:---Aug.31-8apt.Z. I:ON:DD. 115 A.D. onlY wontod. 18 houro par O.nenl Hartl:llr.r Parkw•y, wHit: W.I.C. couneelln\ Ma~ k ~ 14- • Middloporl. Cloin ng, Home in- Co unty -U--hh -pt. I I1S4. C.lll14-1192-nS7. Now accepting appllcatlona tor 2 bedroom apl, tully carpeted, appllanc11, water and trash plclwpa provided. Malntlftllnct lrN Hvlng cloa• lo ahopplng, bllnktl and echooiL For more in• • autontlcL ..P8, P,l , · cruiH, · tilt, ~PJ AMIFII. 114-311-67110 114- • ...-6240. . 1888 QMC 3 quarlor lon truck ~x:~.:. aod., fual lnJoctad. 350 SiOrro FL 114-441~82. • 1i88 Nl- Sontro X£ 4 dr.,low . mu... can lrendl. . 114-446- ·~ 1 1407. •' :..:;:.:.:...~--'----1881 Honda Accord XLI, I opaad,loadad, 304·523-41154. : GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yahlcloa . from $100. FordL Merat~dea . Corvenu. Chevya. Surplus. Buyera · Quldl 1-805-687-8000, . Ext; So101SI. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcl• from $100. Forda. M•rcedla. Corvettn.' ' ChiYyl. Surplus• . Suyara Guida (1) BOJI.II7-&0DD . Ext. 8-101811. Fumlshed Rooms Room• tot rent • WHk or month. Starting at 1120/mo. Gallla Hotal. 114-441-1580. Slooplng ....,.. whh cooking. Commercial apaco, t400 aq.ft. Comor Socond ona Plno. Ampla parking. con 814-448-4241, 441Z121, or 4,.....425· · Country llobllo Homa Parll. Route 33, ·North o~ Pon.,roy. Lota, rontala, parlo, ·uloa. Coli 114-912,74'19. · ..: "'1'., t :1:~':..~"":; 81 utllhlao lncludad. Air """' dftlonod. I200Jmonth. C.llli4m:::s~C:i.'::i~:"'""'- or 1::.:;::;::.::::::.::.:::.::~~-..,. Ona aero lot, trollort allowad; chr watar, Galllpotla Forry. 304175..2722. • I::,;:;.:=:..,..-.,...,"""'=-=.4"31c:Trollor 1o1 for ronl 114-367·• . T II 2 I 1010 ~l:r' Par'l."',fddloon C> Household ,., ods ...0 57 KonmoN microwave ovon and cart, uc cond, 30W75-1130. V:.:. · Kirby Swoopar, with guarantoo, runa grool, onlr 1100 callcolloct 1-8118'63'19. Bull Ad. 17Simo. piU. deposit. 114-f41-4215 j.:..C.:....:.:.::..=::.· - - - - - Mollohan Fumhun & ea-.... ,,... Two tralllr ·-cH, Route 1 614,..41-7444. Quality oarpet, ~ moat namo bronda, at Locuat Road on right, 304-8711- roooonalllo prtca. 8xt21notallad. 1071. Stanlng al$128 pad·incllidad. PICKENS FURNITURE NawJUaad HouHhold fumlahlng. 112 mi. - - - - - - - - - - . Jarricho Rd. Pt. PINHnl, WV, 51 Household call304-876-1450. Ooods Vall.y Fumlturo New and Uled tumhure and ap- LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Sofoa and cholro prlcod from $395 to $~5. Tobl.. $50 ond up to $125. Hlda-a-boda 1390 to $585. Racllnaro $225 lo 1375. Lompa $2S to 1125. Dlnattao $109 and up to 1411. Wood table w-6 chalro I28S to $'195. O..ka $145 up to $375. Hutchoo $400 & up, bunk beda camp~• with rniiHNn 1215 and ur, to pllanco0. Colt .114-141-7572. Houro9-6. Whl- auto. Wa- 1110. 114-3t7-G234. 53 Antiques ;::__;;,:~:::,:;~=-­ Bur 01 aall. Rlvwlno Antlquaa, 1124 E. M1ln StrMt, Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 $385. baby bado $11 o Mat ,... P-'!'·L Iunday 1:DO to 1:00 p.m. IH or boX epringa full or twin 11wl2-212t. $78, firm 188, and tta. Quaon Top C..h pold. Old fumfturo •••• 1275 & up, King 1350. 4 cuboard., quiH•, oriental, drtw•r ch_. $69.,Gun Cabin ..• p~~lntlng~, top, or •ntlre Hlate 8, 8, & 10 gun. Baby monronao call collect 304-125-3275, . or $35 I $41. Bad lnmH $25, 304-12W184. Ouoon Sin 135 & king framo $50. Good Hltctlon of tiOdroom 54 Miscellaneous aultn, m..•l e~~bln.ta, hoodboardll $30 and up to $15. Merchahdlse to d1r- Urnl II Cllh wllh lpproYid credit. 3 mi. out Bulavme 2 uaed oil tumacn, 2 tanka, .1. Rd. Opan 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, moro. 114-245-41150. lhru Sat. Coll514-448-0322. 4 hlvea a.... JU8011able offer, 86 ln. Traditional toll, chair, 304-6S2-2708. . Thomoovllle ColiN tlblo. Uko now. All for 1400 or will 11011 Coal Ooid fumoco with Hparatelyo. &14 441 0483. blowar ond contrOIO, $250. 304175-1165. 20.1 cu ft ctt.t type dHp · frHZir, IXC Cond, 304-882-2211.. Duc:ka lor Solo : I 14-441-0151. 8 Tall Chy dining room chtlr., For SolO • Cone- and Ptaotlc CuHn Ann tytle, tolhl rnthoa· IIIIJtlc tanb. An aiDa. RON noyhtabric Hltl, very nlot, &I'D. EVANS ENTERPRISES, JackIIC . 304-CI7tli·1504, oon, OH.1-100-137-111211. County Appliance Inc:. Gaod For Solo: Hlo ond hono, 12 opel. uaad appllanc.., T.V. aato. Opan Huffy blcycloo. Acluh ownad. 8 e.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-sat. 814- Llko nn 180 oach. 11~ , 448-169_!1. 127 3rd. ·Avo. Qal. 1888. llpolla, un · Jot 1:1x36 lathoo In atock tupar For . Sale: 25" color T.V. exc. AIO ortco 13,0i5. Bluo Aldgo . working cond. $300. 2 HI llachlnary and Toolo, 304-&62washer & ~r. uc. conct 814- 2538. 446-3548. Lorga matal dook, chair, 1150; QE automatic w.ahtr, $15. Cnftsman 12.. table new, •c-Whirlpool waaho• 195. ca.artn $750; liaf?dt 125" 3 Whirlpool dryor, $15. Dryer, 175. whoa! ano now; 14" drill proa Maytag a.. o. washer • dryer 112'" cap. l110i 15 H.P. Mere, sot, $150 uch. Rolrig., froat Exc. cond. $1500. 814-141-3681 ,,.., $150. Slda by aida rolrig., 114-446-7365 aftar 7p.m. $15o. Eloclrlc ronga, 30 ln., $15. Frlgldalro dryer, $75. GE dry«, Waahlf, dryer, couch, chair, avaeado, $95. Gas rti\DI, 30 hld ...-w~y bed awlvel rocker, Inch, 175. Skagge APPirance' twin bad, apr\nga, mouroaa, woodon dlnttto Ht 114-446Uppar Rlvor Rd.-11~'13111. 3224. GOOD USED o\PPLIANCES Waah.,., dryora, rolrigoratoro, Wheelchairs • new or Ulld. 3 '11"9"· Skagga Appllancao, WhHIId electric .cooter. Clll Uppar Alv•r Rd. Snide Ston1 Rog.,. lladlcol, 1-800-8S6-2104. CrOll Motal. Call814-441-7388. Woodbumar $125; pony with SWAIN con tor 1150; wooden Clblnll AUCTION l FURNITURE 12 135. 614-245-54S7. Oliva St., Galllpotla. NEW I pc. wood group, $339. Llvlnil room 55 Building aultn $1ttl-$599. Bun~ bada S!Jpplles whh boddlnil, 1249. F•H alzo mattreu a foundation .tartlng 18 ft. · 4x4 Inch Qak llambtro, $99. Rocllntro atoning Slltr. UESD Bede, dreMere, bidroom ,_organ Farm, At. 31, PUny, 3Q4. eultes. o..kl, wringer wnhlr, a 037..2011. compl•t• 11011 ol uSed furniture. Block, brick, lowar alpaa, wi"' NFW Waotam booto $35. dowo ,11nlala, ate. Clauda WI"' Workboota $11 & up. (Stllli l terw, 1Klo Grande, OH Call 814-aoft too.) 814-4411-3159. 245-6121. Uoad opplloncH. Wuhoro, ,.,. Pets for Sale d:lca,., nngea, refrlgl!l'ators,. ~ m crDW'ave ovena. Kan"a Ap- pllonco, 217 E. Socond St., Pomeroy. 114-~2·5335 or 1149S5-3561. lormotlon coli 30W82-3718. Equol opportunhy houalng. Soc- ,:l;.;.m;_o......;.ol~d~P:;.N~k+:....:;f.:!~~bi~o~ck~. hh H w •· OUH tra 814..245-8811. · Sh oto. Individual boglnriorol 8ni Icard guitar fooaona, aarloua gulta~at. M lc J If Wa~alar ~natruct~~. • 614_JII8077,11mhed openlnp. Old upright Wallinaton plano 171. or belt oHK, 304-875-1300 . nigh•. Plono $17a. or boot olfor, 304·-· 112~·-· S6 Fruits & Vegetables C.nnlng paachoa now In Mlton. Peara, Plume. Qrapee ond Apptao will fallow around Lobor Gay. •c>b'a Morktl, ....... wv. 304-7'13-a721. Conning ,..,.._ for . nla. Bring contalnaro. 814..247-2961 . Canning lomllon. Picked $4.50, pick own, 13.00 buahai. Sweet peppers and grHn Hans. Raymond Row• 81(-247· 1D74 Corvette whh• with .black lntarlor PW, t.topa:, AC, four new Cldlllac, aondltlon. C.ll Tom Andaf'llon, 114-812-3348 aftar 8 p.m. 1971 LTD, 72,000 mllao. !IS1 W. eng. em. cond. SHI. 114-25&- 1147. . 19SO Pontloc Grand P~x. good cond, $1,200. 304-175-710. 1980 Pontiac Solfari s•tlon Wlgon. 11500. 814-4411-2624. Runa good, iooka lair. 1111 eorv.tt•, r1d with gray •n· tlor, loodad whh T·Top, vary good oond, 304-182·3432. . 188Z Iuick Ragaill Z dr., V8, Mena't, Petita, Dancawaar7Aeroblc, Bridal, Lingerie ar Acceaaorlas store, add color analysis, brand names: Uz Claiborne, HeahhttlC, Bonnlt I Bill St Mlcholo, Forenza, Bugle ~oy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hlllahlealla Faye, Lucta·, ovar 2000 ·ol ere. Or 113.00 one prlct designer, multl-t:ltr ·pricing discount or family shoe ttora. Retail prlctl unbelievable for top quality ahoes narrn•IIJ priced from 11D to 160. Over ZIO brands 2600 atytea. I18,DOO to $29,900: IMentory, tr1lnlng, flxt~:~ra, alrfart, grand opening, lie. Can open 111 daya. Mr. eulo, GNIM, AMIF -or .. lriO caa. oatto, tift whool, win· Good condhlon. 12,100. 114-441-8708. I 1HZ Mazda RX7. 1800. 114-HZIMI oftor I :GO p.m. 1HZ Ptrmouth Railant, 4 crl., auto, IB,OOO mil• new .,.n, ex.. terlor •xo. Interior, wry good, · S4 mpg, mull ... to eppr.clate. 814-4-780. 1114 Alro. 14,300. AC, Crula.. •••tttJ3I.tift w-. .PB, Milo, 304-17 AM.fll 1114 Ford 4 door In good aon. dillon. 11500. s .. at 112 aun ... nut, Pomoroy, QH. 11111 Chryolar Vork!!t_good ohapa loodad, 304-17fl.2r.a. 11111 Oodao Arloo.l- Ndon, P~·-~~qo mllta. Exo. oond. 114-4......., oltor 4p.m. 1 - Ford _ _ng GT. 1.0, 302 onglno. T·Top, /lifO, Ill - · · 814-11111-4487, .,.oPt• 1 - Ford Tompo, ~.PS,PB. Ru• goDCI, uo kltertor, take - yrmonta, can 0111JIImo 104-loriiZ.au. . .., ~ SporlaLook (O::io) (I) e (J) ABC Nawo 1;1 (l)llodyEiectric :t~LL liT ·~v'~E Clll .1121 JD) Jlopardyl 1;1 ei!D M•A"I"H IIJCioullre J,.OO~ING fOR $~1..F ... IMptlOVfMENT loOJ'$, KIGHT"? 1887 Dodga LE van, 30,000 mlln, tinted gleaa, 1G-puuno gar, loodad, $1,700. 30W75o $520. IIJ)IIertlon 11J Proteaalonal 'tennla Ill Top Clrd 8:00 ()) MOVIE: A Time lor Evory IU10n (NR) (2:00) G cil IDl Unoolved Mylliarlea French aviators may have crossed the Atlantic before Lindbergh. (A) ~ 1111.11210ueen01The leaata Undsay Wagner hoots 1hls news special that explores the mystory and · majes1y of the liOness, the female monarcll of the animal kingdom . Host: Llndsa~~ - · eo 1ng -ktloaugh . iiJ l'rlmeNaWI IIJ) Major League 118-11 Ill CamlerMIIon With Dinah 1:30 (J) Sllflando 1989 World Billiards Championships from Lea Vegas, NV (T) 1989 World ChampiOnships (T) (I) • (I) Head 01 The ClaSI Charlie aild the IHP produce their own Utile Shop of Horrors. (R) g . (I) (I) Tlnllllill Western culture moves to new capllals aa ls1anbul falls to thl Turks. Q THAT FLOYD ALWAYS WAS AS~ DWCK. I :0 . tiJ) Larry Klng L.IYel Ill Naohvllll Now ..• :~ 9:30•cil JD) FM Tad mikes a ~: pass at 1 barmaid who only has ayes lor Harrison. 1;1 W Prolullonll Bowling (I) 11 (J) Coach Hayden 's aK-wlle, Beth, COrMS for a vlslt on Parents' Weekend. (A) (0:30) 1;1 10:00 (I) 700 Club • cil JD) NBC Newa Special Bad Girls. Deborah Norville eKplores 8 new breed of criminals -- young women. These woman are committing crimes once thought to be the domain of men. Bad Girls .; '. .. , ' . l 2454. SHORE DID, ELVINEY!! ~ BUT--I MADE A FIW LlnLE C:HANIIS WOULD YOU UKE A SLICE? HERE AN' 1'HERE '•• ' .,• .,' 0284. ~ e (J) Chine !leach Saptlc Tank Pumping $90~Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTEAP•ISES, olackaon, OH 1o800-637-8821. , Rllldentlal or commercial 85 General Hauling J & J Wator 8orYico. Swimming =2 :~tomo, WOIIO. C.ltl14' R I AWator lorvlca. ~1 _!:1• tam~, Wills. llnmedlallo1,QQU or 2.000 gal- dallvary. Coil 304- I,W:J70. Watterton'l Nltoftlble Wallr McMurphy leaves Vietnam to be ~her dying father's siOe. w- • wlrtng, new Mrvlce or ~Ire. LlcenHd eltatrlclen. Aht8nour Eloctrlatil, 304-171--1781. ·~ Hauling, ratM. YOIUmt ell• .~ counta, 2,000 to 4,000 oopacltv. , wolo, Olo. C.ll olotarna, ;I;.D4;.;-6:.;,'111-;.;2t;.:11,;. 11_ ·----- j 87 Upholatery Major League Be-H · 12!1 Clack fo (:heM 1:00 cil JD) Night Court Pre1ty but inapt bailiff-in-training lets mental patient escape. (A)C · (I) II (J) Hoaparman Harry Is cllallenged both personally and prota~~:lt (R) 1;1 (!) 1!1 Hoff Lllgalidt Grant's evolution from working class to Hollywood royalty Is recalled. (1:00) 1;1 Clll •1121 Joko I The Fa1m1n A stranger plays out the drama of a murdered woman's life. (R) C e tH. Local NfertnCH fumlahld. ' ,,.. ntl,...tn. Call collect 1· '=' : 614-237-G488, day or night R o ",. a•raBaaement > Waterproofing. •,. : Electrical & Refrigeration Orowl~ G (I) Paint Mike says he's gelting bad grades because his prof dislikes him. (A) 1;1 (I) (f) ,..,.,_ Ruo;eu ComedY Special Rus6all dedicatee Irreverent tUnas to our political personalitlea. (0:30) •liD The Public Sactor(0:4 8 = . (1) Excel- In Clll C-and, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to might now re-enter your life almulta· · neoualy. You'll pldc up - • you left ott · 81ate your zodiac sign. · UIIRA (lept. 23-0ol. 23) Rathlt than In both lnllancea. 21·Aprll 11) Set your cling 1o oomethlng that hu proven to be ARIII!S BERNICE unproductive lhUI far, -ways to lnl- lights high at thll 11me and don't ever BEDEOSOL tlate new beginning• today. Uae the conllder Mnllng lor aecond belt VIcput u a starting point. lory Is In the air and you can win II you SCORPIO (Oct. :M-IIolr. 221 Although dedicate youraelf 10 do 10. you are frequently re1ue1an1 to alter TAURUI(Aprii.....,IO)Aioltodar, your opinions, you're not lllcely to hell· there Ia a good cllanc:e you will start r• Cate dlacardlng old ideas lor better ones ·vlllng your pllnl tor the near future. at thla - - A productive ,_course The concepti at Which you'll arrtw will will be found. be much better than 1hoN you'll SAGITTAIIIUS (Now. 23 Ilea. 21) dlacard. Trends that h - a detlnltelnlluerlce on •11111 (lleJ 11-.lulle 101 A peraon your flnlllcllllot In llle lhoukl begin to with whom you hlld a ., ccu11u1 .,. start lhlnlng In your I8Yor u of today. riiRgiOTIIIII In the pat might hew a new Be ller1 tor lndlcatora 10 thet you can propoHIIor you today. n coukl fum Otll CondHionl In garter~~ loOk P1reineiY mOWtin h•rmony with lite tide. to be _ . more lmpi'Uiive than the 1 the - · aheed be- CAI'IUCOIIN (Ilea. 22-.lln. 1t) A mat- 1811 one. · c rariilaina ~ =~-.:"~ .;;d1 bllnie8 wiN ter of pnonll lmponance to you the! CAIICIR (.luna 21....., 22) It loolcallke ,.,.. hlmlf)ltloully togMhlr. Object- hu b-. mana(lld by another up until · you are about to enter Into a partnerlltlblllll wilibeachieWfd . thlo point coukl now coma under your lhlpwtth an lfPJrtive and lngeniouuly II) Tllke advan· control. You'll not lot n atip from your In order to further • cotiiCtiWI cauM. Ill ~olllradtoyou GI'IIPUICOndtlmll. You'Mmakeagrllt-. oilllrflndl.,.. wlllniiiO In- Af_JQUIIIIUI (olin. • Flit. 1t) Vou .,.. UO 1 - ..... D) proJeota ! 1 ailtn=z:to-~· Ex·. PI unt\' 1n a oyaa-. the klncaof youiMJnChinlflllcyctacoukl haw bel· I tiDUid dlollap. VIrgo, tNII =~·:done lor now tar profitable poulllllltlll ~ UIUII~ , yowillllttelltttrtw; Olft. 8ertc1 ~~-.!_IIUyou-'! you r.lrtlnvOilh~ ~- .en =:.\apflt ;~·~~D= ~. Jiiaai~M.iiTs'".iuaO;'two-.; =hlng;...~Wiou:::.-·-~ evCIO nl .•lPII*, P.O. Box 81428, frllncll you "-11.,., much of.~ , . ' ·~ • i C:... ra ..!!'!!! . . . . . . ...,.. · .. Ort Stege 11:00 I)) an-n Impractical Jol<er •Ill oo1111 w • Cll ..... 111 • a IIJ---11 OMIImiYice Ill YldeoCountry 11:30 ()) lleiiUn Joker Provokers =·- • i . .!Jonlghllltow 1 _I Y,Dung man to fils lnend, 'some people have a great . - - - - - - - - - - . f r a m e af mind and n o - ? " E Nc l F T ~ llig. . . P.L Forty • CIIIOII a OS.. 11:00i:-' A T1IM lOr IVIIY I (11!1) (2:00) A _V Complete the chuckle qooted by f1lhng m the m1ssmg words you develop from step No. 3 below. I I I UNSCRAMBlE lETIERS TO (;ET. ANSWER . • _ • NORTH 1-11-11 tAU4 'AQS By JamH Jacebr tJlO IS tDS In standard bridge ooe leads fourth best from suits that are not trump, WEST EAST even lD the rillddle of a dea~ though of +JI03 +K 72 course It's common se01e to lead blgb '9BS2 .K106 from a bad 111111 just to prevent partner . tK8 t 7 Sf from thinking you bold a significant + K J 8·4 +to7SZ honor. But there can be other reasons SOJ)TH for departing from the norm. tQes ,-When South reached three no'J74 trump, Weal selected the jack of UQ92 spades for opening lead. South ducked +AQ6 lD dummy, and Eut won the tlng. Vulnerable: North-South Many deleaden would now awilcli to a Dealer: South low club, but notice the poor result. Declarer would duck, and West would Sootll West Nor til Eut win the jack. U West C<llltlDued with Pus Pus z+ INT another club, it 'II'Ould be Into the A-Q, H Pus 3NT All pall and declarer would bave Ume to play Opening lead: • .J to the spade ace and take a diamond fin~. He would then make three ella· mood tricks, three spades, 1'11'0 clubs and a heart. U West won t!le club Ja«:k with the jack. n declarer ptayecflOw.'· aild swllclied to a heart, declarer East would bold the lead and c:OatlDue· would tate dummy's ace and fineslli with a second club throaclt the A-Q.' In diamonds. Now West might lead an- Going up with the ace would not belp other heart, but that '11'0Uld set up the either, siDce South would bave to try ninth triclrfor declarer In that suit. lor an eztra heart trick eventually, Unfortunately for declarer, East and East 'fi'Otllcl 'fl'iD the t1ng and lead waa Mite Lawrence. Having recently through the ~~- of clube. written a book on card combinations, Yeo, I kno'll' there are many club including problems for the defender, holdings In wblcb this pial won't belp Mite made the ldlliDg play of the 10 of the defenae. BuilD moat o thole cues. clubs. H declarer put \II the queen, . three no-trump Is goiDg to play well In West would WID _the ~D& an~ ~t!"ne any event. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSfPH 2 "- name was Barbara Allen" 3 Brazilian (1989) bird 5 Rose ilnd 4 Rich source Rozelle 5 Pedeslal 10Medal base recipienl 6 ''I'm all - ' 11 Actress (expectant) Trevor Yesterday's An•-r 7 Actor 12 Soviet Hullon inland sea 8 Pilcher's 13 Flier 18 Fragrance 32 British 14 Dizzy stat . 19 Virtuous. "adieu" and Jimmy 9 D .C . Vip 20 Soon 33 June beetle . (abbr .) 16 Sol1'd'l 1Y 11 "Brian· s 21 Cash oullay 34 Before t 8 Early S .. 1 23 Open to 35 Caplure chalice ong s ar choice 37 Oozing 15 21 EFind faulls 27 Molivalion tears 22 grel 28 Hebrew 38 Pothouse 16 Jewelry 24 Arab item measure specialty monarchy 17 Dodge 31 Breakwaler 39 Craving 25 Monk parrot 26 Passover meal 28 Hunk 29- the mark 3D .Heroic · 32 Corrupl 33 Adullerate 36 Really! 40 Spellbinder 41 Singer Jerry 42 Daughter to Lear 43 Blissful selling DOWN 1 Shinlo temple ACROSS 1 Phoebe Cales film ~~~pery DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 1130 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8·30 ·&:: . . -Tannra . ea u.s. (1:00) Tonight 0pan Hlghllghlllrom Flulhl~ Mlldowa, NY (T) lllglrhlB .' I . . . . I I I I' · I L.......J._..__,__....._.__... •16 ZN ltJ . . ,. .. I. . !J! Mtltlo:i Arll'orum (0:301 1\LNif~":':Q otlllriW:. I BNPKHBC (JJ =:;(AMI. •••pL =...:: •a Newquay wrlggllt out of arrest, but his troubles continue. (AI 1;1 i1J Ev.nlng Nlwa 10:11 CD MOVIE: Pilton (PG) (2:49) 111'.30 (!) C.ZeciiDIIOVIkla: The Long Walt For Spring (I :00) c-.. "Why is it," comJ)Iaine~llhe ---r.05;.-.;.;A....;R'--i-'-N....;BT-_,, z" ---..--~----- e ' 4477. .r. BRIDGE .liD 1985 ~· Caravan BE. 48,000 .. • mlln1_AC, very good condition. ' AM·FM at ... o. 814-882-8681 or ' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Plno Qalllpolto, Ohio Colt 614-448-38118 or 81~ I . ~-. .......1...,...1' on your shoulder can get co be a HEAVY LOAD. FottuneC WKIIP In Cincinnati i1J MOIIIytlne (IJI Andy Ortfllth 11J My ilatar Sam IIIVIdeoCountry . 7:05 CD Andy Ortfllth 7:30 cil Family F~ (JJ Countdown To KlckoH ()) Major League Be-ll (I) E-lnment Tonight .(I) USA Tocler . t 175 Jaop, CJ5, now tlraa, naw • muhltr, 't750. 814-4411-4141 a~ ttr8orortw.eklnds. ! SWEEPER ond Hwlng machlno npelr, parta, and aupplln, Pick up ancf d•llvlry, O.VII Vacuum CINMr, one half mil• up Gaorgaa Crooic Rd. 114-4411- I ~r__,r~ i PYED ·T Always - Evade - Hello - Legend - HEAVY LOAD. I've never been one to carry a grudge. I learned that a chir Clll •1121 IDl _Wheel 01 73 vans & =.;;1• lti,Lrlrlj e ' Rotary or cobio tool drilling. : well• complltld ame deY. end Mrvlcl. 30oi- low to form four simple .words . ' . A V (!) (f) Mac,..rl/ Lall.., Newllllour ·'' •' 614-9112-3'194. 0 four Reof rongt • letters of . the scrambled word& be- A P~INT NUMBERED, LETTERS t W IN THESE SQUARES . Clll •1121 CU New1 1;1 • Cllll.crle Connection iiJ 8howlfz Todar" IIJl .11"-raon• 8:35 CD Clrol Sumttt 7:00 ()) Fa- Murphy e cil PM Magulne W SportaCenter (0:30) (I) (I) Current AHalr 304-675'4S30..' tAM I r.,- _ . (f) 3-2·1 Conlllct 1;1 1881 GMC Stop Slda half lon ' 84 .... TIIAT tAllY PUZUII . 8:05 CD Allee 8:30 li cil JD) NBC Nightly Nlwt truck, V-t, Vortlc engine, AM·FM attrao cosutt•~ 614-742·2402 or , 82 Facta 01 Life iiJi cartoon Eilpreu Ill American Mogazlne v.. tim. Exc. cond. 814-4411-7441 or 114-141-1421. 1874 Plrmouth Fury Ill. Hoa air, Fatty Traa Trimming atump ahoob, nlld• alignment. 814-- nmov•l, caii304=17S.f331. 2811-1~7. Markl Siding and Roofing, FrM 11171 Chovy Nova I cyl. Runa Eallmataa, 304-773-11111. tina, ~ III'M, exc. tr1napor.. Ron'• TV Barvlco, opoclollzlng ..lion: 1250. In Zannh alao HrYiclng moat ~lin Buick Lo Sabre, low othlr lw.anda. HoUII calla, also mllaaga, 301 Y-8, crulaa, good eom• eppllance npalrs. WV tl.... 304-175-1719. 304-176-33111 Qhlo 114-4411good. $700. 814-446-7441 &114«6-9421. 1178 Ford LTD II, 11~1828 1750. 1V7S Ford Thundarblrd. Good · IIJ) .•. Fl... SJUUd, loaded. Looke good & runs Privati modem fumlshed ohlcillncr apt. Whh goraga & ata111ge. Wattr paid. 61-f-4461720. RATS! NOW HE MADE ME FORGET WHERE I WAS 60iN6 ~....;.-~ 4282. Dunnovln Fruit Fum, Apploo, grapaa, oorghum. honoy, apo 74 Motorcycles plabutter, mTac. hlmt. Houra: .,..,,..,..,....--.:......,--...,Dtlly 1-1. Cloud Mondaya. Rt. G • J Cycle, we now boN cylln-681 Soulhlal1 ol Albany. 814-- dera, faSt Hrvlce for boring and B88-G2t8. · piston Hllvery, Gary Kinnaird, J&R Pnoduca. Com, tomolooo, 304-676-1885. . cucumberw, betne. 614-843-15313. ' 75 Boats & Mptors for sale 12 n V-bonom bata boat and • . Farm Supplies troliar, $700. 304-175-1221. & Livestock 18 tt Trl hull W,11!11tr, 15 - hp : -; Mercury motor, 11,$00. 304-475- , • 6370. • ' 61 Fann Equipment 1985 Sunllner pontoon boat 24 :; 1 ft. 40 hp Johna:on m:lor wtth , • 1874 lntornatlonai Troctor. 33& 1rlfllr, 14,700. 304~75-3171, I~ CUmmine, new tiNI, 38 rure, ctb over, plu. loa trailer. &14o- BOATEASII Marcury llarcrulaar, ; ' t4t..2293 or 814-llt-6191 . apoclaiiOI Proclalon llobiiO • : MartneLw• come lo ~ · 1-114- "'· 259-5871J. New end UiR PartL ,. . 63 Livestock · .:ATTENT=--IQH-=.:..:.H:.oroa::..:::.:__Own_a_ro_, Ban boal·1987 Londau 18'5" :: Paint Ptuo Ia now carrying lack. whh Marcury 35 hp motor with · . Paint PLuo, 2415 Jackaon Ava., pcnMr trim 1nd auto oil lnjee- ~. • Pollll Plouant, p/lono 304-675- tlon, M1n:::ury Trolling motori , .• Shorall"• trailer plus moM. All - ' 4084. In good oondltlon. Colt 114-H:Io • Halt Tenn..... Walker and hall 2~. : Ouanor horN, Golding, 1,100 lbo, $100. 304-1711-4312. 76 Auto Parts & Roglatarad Quorlar Pony. Accessories .Shown In 4-H and ahowa. Vary gantl0.1500. C.III14-H2·2315. POOR BOY Tii!Es~ 304-4753331,1ront and allilmonl 118.115 Aoglatarad ,...,.brad Llmo~sln 4,000 good UHd lir... HI!\1 bun 4_yro old, WI. approx 2,000 tlrea, new tires. lb. i1,100. Cullan Umouoln, 304885-3577. 79 campers& Motor Homes 64 Hay & Crain .:....;_..:..:.;,;.:_.:.;,..:...;,:,.;,.;___ 11173 Salro Scotly Sponaman Ear Com. 304-1711-4308. Compor (Ooar Huntor Spacial) , Round baiU. exc quality, grass 51- 4, gao Olova, goa light, . and Alfalfa '18 .. $25. Morgan good cond. 1550. 11-6-0804. .: . Farm, At 351 Pliny, 304-937w . ' ' 2018. Services Slraw for ur.. $1.50 bale. 614· 441-4111 Evonlnga: 814-44S. 7157 81 Home Improvements Transportation BASEMENT 1 WATERPROOFING ' Uncondltlonel lifetime guaran· . ' 71 Autos for Sale 1877 lion 8 accepttd. DO 1{011 FEEL '(OlJ ARE DOING MORE THAN '(OUR .PA~ TO ff!AK,E TI-115 A BETTER hauat, 11,000. 30W7W417. ; 4-~~ 350 . I 117 ~-vy P ••• up, • ang na. ' Automadc. 814-255-1'131. 1171 Ford F7DO. Cab Ovar, Cob ond Chaaola, 391 tnglno, 5 ' apaod, with 2 apaad roar and. - . 114·742-2811 . :..:.:::.:.,::..:::,;;.;=""':---.-':-. nn. Ford ·F-350. Automat 1c olr ~. d PS PB •••• 11 4479,::on • • ~· 2S1Z.., ·' 1H7 Slarra GMC low mllaaga 27,000, fuol lnjoctlon, $1,1!50- 304-175-1228. 4 WD's ' • W-RunOarby (I) Degre111 Junior Higll Ylck and Arthur plan to watch a pornographic~· Q_ (!lfteldl:. RelriboW t;l' I ei!D HIPPY Dlyl 72 Trucks for Sale / Musical Instruments 30 GNewa I.:=========T---.....,":"'-----1 m Ford ahort wto•l bt.., : 1whit• r apokad wloHia, dual tX· , 51 AUG. EVENING •·. Space for Rent :=~co WED., 1:00 ()) llonlnu: ,;,. Loat l!piiiOCiea • C2) (I) • (J) illl • 1121 ' AIN t,.Tier lpilce. AU ~-upa. · C.ll after 2:00 p.m., 304-773501, Mfiieon WY. . Chlldr~n/Matemlty, Large Slze1, I Television · Viewing · 11115 Mor1to COriO Ch. Loadad. AU power, IXC, cond. $&200, 114..256-11011. 45 bedroom, Island 1ub model, 11er•o, paddl• tan, deluxe car.. pet and mlrrol'tld wardrobe doorw. $18,900. lncludn dellve'land Ill up, plus central air an vinyl aklrUng. lrwtalltd. Call1-800-729-4045. Autos for Sale 1981 Ford Taurue aharp, blue, = • 71 l)aily ~inai-,Page-16 ' 1987 CuaUer Z ;1:4, bided, Halp Wontad: parl-tlmo, muat Schnoldar 407-310-81101. hev• knowledg• of paneling, Own your own appa·rll or ehoe "!~ng a electric work. 814fr -..J2:. ltor~~, chooH om: jeanlapotllwtar, laclln, Onprle IN A RUT or accenorln atore. Add oolor 11rld of minimum wag~? analysis. Brand namn: LIZ • dud and job• Wa ro Clolbomo Haahhtax, B!IMIO & tor 1 lively who Bill, St ~lchela, Foronu, Buftle want more out of 1111 then Just Boy, Uvt, Camp BenriJ' ~ -•ng bYc Eom whilo you loam. LHIIa Faro, Lucl~, ovor ,_. ce14) 2811-8422 · otharo. Or l13.w ona ""' etoaod T-. I Wad. btllavllbill far top quollty ahMo normally pricod from 118. lo JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE 1N $10. Oiror 250 bnlnda 2100 THE ARMY NATIQHAL GUAR0 · atrl•. •11,to0 to 128,1100: I"' Enllat tor trao oldl training, nntory, training, llxturoa; monthly pa-"• oollega ani• alrlaro, arond oparilng, otc. Con t•- part~ mllfta!Y aarvloo. opan 15 dara. llr. Louglllin 304-8~6-3HU or 1.--642-3811. !:11:.:;112!::;8::1:;1.::4221=·:.__ _ __ :.r:g Apartment for Rent . - -~-~. bliio . . . ' . $1,100. 304-175-1524. 46 troller Groar Ad. 1 44 KIT N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlabt :II _ _ _ Appro~ "-fry Shop, Golllpolla Forry. S":~r unner, whit .,.-., dollloo, olotltM. 1- gun. Sapt 1 I Z. 10:00.?. S I llaln 81, -prouilfltlnll. J.R.Aaln Homa 1mloollltcl 1.. 41D Lots & Acreage 30. 1989 Wednesday. August tillo, -.tr wator, fiail milO oil Rt. 2, 1:1.0,000. 30W7W74t. Aohton, boautllul ona 1.'!,. lolo whh rl-lront- publiC wator. 1=1 ·Garoao 1a1o, Frl • 111 Sof>l. u z. t :OD-3:00. MIRon Ad, C.mp ~ l.lltiO ... ol 0¥0rylhlng. Ga- Sole, Thurodtir1 Frldor, S.turilar. aas ......... Appl.....o,lampo. kilo onloc. Yord Solo Thun. Frl, lot. Rod brlok 35 Ohio HL VL CWVOJDSTTI Z N X 8 K N W L J N D D kvwz VL INS W PN CHPHBC K H C K DWVBFTUB G . YNBJL · 1 ; Yntenla•'• CrnihMII....t IN EVERY REAL MAN lA CHIW IS HIDDEN WHO WANTS TO PLAY . . NIETZSCHE, ,, ,, �1 6-The: Dely Sentinel Grande Chorale to undergo changes Students returnl,ng to the Unl· • verslty of Rio Grande· 'this fall have noticed many changes. Among them Is a shift In musical orientation for the Grande Chorale. Through the years, the Grande Chorale has developed an excel· lent . reputation for . presenting music In the popular Idiom, explained Dr. David Faber, assistant professor of music. The emphasis has been on "Top40" andshowtunes, with an ·e laborate Broadway style of cboreographywhlchresultedlna multi-faceted program of entertalnment. The Chorale will have a dllferent look and sound this year, with the Introduction of vocal jazz Into the repetolre. ''The performance of vocal Jazz requires extreme lndepend· ence on the part of the stlur~rs Wednesdey, AugUst 30. 1989 .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio FORD ·RANGER . AMERICA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT PICKUP AT ' because of the Intricate harmo- different occasions through the nles Which are a part of the year." genre," Faber said. Because of the strong religious "An additional element of the Influence which Is a par t of the desired sound Is provided with regional culture, Faber said, the the use of unld.lrectional micro- Grande Chorale wlll continue to phones, which require the sin· offer a sacred program fo r ·use in gers to stand very close to the local churches. This year. · a miCrophones, limiting their abll· program wlll be developed whlcl! lty to dance while singing, " he features songs from many sea· added. "Carefully designed stag· sonsoftheyear, lncludlngEaster !Qg Is created, however, to add a and Chrislrnas. v 1sua 1 · e I em en t to the There are still several open· performance." lngs In the Grande Chorale, Faber said the vocal jazz Idiom Faber said, particularly .In the Is ·"usually perceived as being . men's sectlons.·An electric bass less formal than the Show Choir, player and a percussionist (set) so the tradltloJI1ll 'Tuxedo' style are also required. of concert wear wlll be a ban· Limited scholarships are avail· ·doned In favor of something more able for participation. Interested contemporary and less elabo· students should contact Faber in rate. Chorale members wlll be Room 126 of the Fine and exploring and deciding on a Performing Arts Center as soon number of costume styles for as possible. . Scholarships were also awardedtotwostudentsfromthe Xenia Children's Home In Xenia. The male recipient was 'Ian McCoy, who Is attending Sinclair Community College In Dayton and , studying auto mechanics. The female recipient was Julla Thoren, wholsstudylngbuslness at Rio Grande. The group made a $100 dona· tion to a member In distress. On sick call were Lee Reed, Phyllis Blake, Becky Tyree, Marie Tho· mas, Shirley Roush, Cella Hlte, John Hlte, Bob Gilmore, Lenora Davis, Helen Kennedy, Lloyd Johnson, Woodrow Gammon, Ashley and Mildred Smith, and Lisa Roush. Polly Martinez has a PAT HILL FORD . The Masterworks Chorale, a group of student and community singers who wlll work on .;horal presentations, Is getting under· way this year and Is In need of members. The aim of the.group is to allow amateur singers an outlet for their talents, explained Dr. David Faber. assistant professor of music at the University of Rio Grande. "The term 'masterwork' does not Imply that lt Is beyond .the capabilities of most amateur singers," Faber said. "A 'mas· terwork' Is a choral work ol extended length, written by a composer wl)o Is considered to b{ 'classic' in his or he'r orientation to music. Because of this special· izatlon, the chorus wlll be known as the Masterworks Chorale. "Our purpose Is to encourage as many singers as possible, and Its membership Is open not only to students but to the community In the four-county area;" Faber added. The gr'oup has scheduled Its first meeting for Monday, Sept. Beat of the Bend 11 at 7 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. It will ~ontlime meeting on . Mo!Jdays throughout the school year from 7-9 p.m. The Masterworks Chorale is separate from the Grande Cho· rale, the student organization that serves as the campus' musical ambassadors, Faber noted. The Masterworks Chorale is tentatively planning to present selections from Handel's Christ· mas favorite "The Messiah" on Dec. 12, and Is formulating plans. to stage John Rutter's "Requiem" on May 13. · ''Ratner than disband for a few years until the next 'Messiah,' the Masterworks Chorale will continue through the winter and spring," Faber explained. "This will, in fact , be a regular portion of the musical offerings at Rio Grande, with concerts scheduled for each Christmas and spring." St ud ents and community members can receive one hour of academic credit for participatIng in the Masterworks Chorale, Faber said. He emp)lasized that volunteers are welcome. Remembering the Roush .family in the days ahead By BOB HOEFLICH Mrs . Albert (Velsia) Roush sent along word having just a wee bit ol a p r 0 b 1em 1n keeping smiling right now. Small wonder. Mrs . Roush entered Univer· sity Hospital in Columbus today and on Thursday will undergo by-pass near! surgery. Meantime, one of her daugh· ters, Becky Tyree, was in Colum· bus today to see a specialist at University Hospital. Becky, who is diabetic and had a kidney transplant several years ago, ls now blind. There Is hope that some part of her vision can be restored through laser surgery and treatment. The examination will determine that . A week ago, Larry Flowers, ,husband of another daughter, the former Judy Roush , suffered a massive stroke' and has been conllned to Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. He suf· fered extensive paralysis and Is unable to speak. Later this week, · he Is expected to be transferred· to another Columbus hospital to begin rehabilitation trainlilg . While Larry js unable to speak, he Is able to recognize people he knows acknowledging them through facial expressions. Get. well cards are held In front of his face and the expressions again Indicate that he understands. By the way, cards can be sent to Larry, who Is well known here, at his home address which Is 12776 CobbleStone Lane, Pickerington, Ohio 43147. The Roush family will cer· talnly have the prayers of many In the days ahead. Some 1358 Meigs County fair· goers registered for attendance prizes aw.a rded by Veterans Memorial Hospital. There were four Pflzes offered and then there were three someone stole a, disc camera from the hospital s booth. However, Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas replaced the camera so that the hospital could award the four prizes l! had promised. Lucas also drew the names of the prize winners following the fair. They include Carl Carmi· chael, Pomeroy, a kitchen television-radio combination; Sadie Carr, Harrisonville, a stereo cassette recorder; Mindy Patters9n . McGrath Road, Pomeroy, the disc camera, and Ann Norman, Racine, an electric potpourri pot. Mike Wllllams, son of Kenneth and Arlene Williams, Fountain Hills, Ariz., formerly of Meigs County, Is making qulte a name for himself as a baseball pitcher in Arizona. Mike was the pitching ace for tile Coronado Connie Mack leaglie baseball team which won the state championship this summer. He was the workhorse of the team's pitching staff throwing more than 60 Innings In the 24 game season. During those 60 innings, he gave up 33 runs on 62 hits. But only 12 of those hits were for extra bases, and Wllll· arns did not Yield a home run all season. He struck out 42 batters and gave up 40 walks. Mike will be a high school senior next year and weighs In at 158 pounds. His fastball travels past batters at more .than 80 miles per nour. Mike hopes to keep Improving and to play college baseball after finishing up high school. By the way, you all know his grandmother. She's Mrs. Pearl (Helen) Williams who colnclden· tally saw some of the preii!Jll· nary games wllen she visited In Fountain Hills last spring. Aunt Maude says the biggest step you can take Is theonewhlcll letsyoumeetothershalfway. Do keep smiling. PICK-3: 477 PICK-4: 0028 Lotto: 1, 13, 14, 21, 29, 43. . Kicker: 941447 Page4 . . . 1989 FORD RANGER 414 Vol.40, No.82 M ONLY 4 TO $10,250 CHOOSE FROM For Immediate Delivery AFTER REBATE Tax & ntlt Not lnduclld MUFFLER and TAILPIPE ONlv $ 599 5 INSTALLED NOW THRU SEPT. 15, 1989 We use Only Aluminized Pipe At No Extra Charge Your Co11plete E•hault Service Center Ja.ckson holding up' solid •waste district: Jones By.NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff · "If the City of Jackson does not wish to be a part of our district, then maybe It's tlmetoaskJackson County to withdraw so we can get on with business," said Commissioner Richard Jones In Wednesday's regular commissioners' meeting. "I see no other alternative at this time. Let the state place Jackson County where they want them." Commissioners Mailnlng' Roush and David Koblentz were In agreement will! Jones. . Jones was speaking. ·about Jackson . City · Council's refusal to participate In the original landfill surcharges which were proposed for the slx-eounty solid waste district to which Meigs and Jackson Counties belong. AlthoUgh Jackson County government, arid the whole of the other five counties supported the origlDal surcharges, Jackson City Council vetoed the proposed fees. Under the Ohio law which mandated the The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7:30p.m. All contests will be judged and inspection will be held. DegrE"e work In full. The Racine Grange will serve refreshments. development of solid waste districts, the city of Jackson, as the largest municipality In that county, has veto power, as do the largest municipalities In each participating county. Also according to state law, If a county Is not a solid waste dis trlct unto Itself, or else Included in a multi-county district, the state makes the decision as to which district the county should belong. The failure of Jackson City Council to approve original surcharges Is proving costly for each of the counties In our solid waste district, Including Meigs, Athens, Gallla, Heicklng, Vinton and Jackson. Bills are coming In and someone has to pay them. · . · . But the state law provides a solution for that dilemma too. If surcharges are not enacted to cover district expenses, then the costs are computed on a per capita basis and billed directly to each county. · Meigs County just this week received a $6,690 bill from .Vinton County Auditor Jean Morgan, who serves as treasurer for the solid waste . . PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd Middleport 614-992-2196 If those words describe a car .you own, you probably face a daily problem: getting that high performance with the low-octane, no-lead gasoline that's available. DurAll® Fuel Conditioner (FC) is a solution to the problem. It's like a shot of adrenali.n that keeps your engine running at its best. DurAll FC is race proven. Lyn StJames, America's most successful woman road racer and holder of 21 national and international speed records, uses DurAll FC in her 600· horsepower Trans-Am racing Ford Mustang . She uses DurAll FC because it works . SCREENING- Nonna Torres, left, R.N. and nuninl director ·at the Melp County Health Department; .Ill seen here . administering the "flager. slick" cholesterol screening lo Juanita Roush. The screenjap were offered receatly as a service to area reeldenll. 1\pproxlmately 200 people took advantaie of the Ill service which will be offered again the week before Thanbglvlill. With the 'Health Department In the process of purchasing of a new cholesterol screening machine, results of the reading can be made available In two and one hulf mlaules .. Victim testifies in Meigs trial • 111118 mETIIIIEAII • BIIIIB a.umJN A Meigs County Common ter, and the victim was spending Pleas jury of 12 will decide the night with her friend In the whether or not Ronald G. Davis , Davis home. 45, of Pomeroy, had sexual Prior to testimony from the contact, but not Intercourse, on 12-year'old victim, the jury vi· sited the scene at the Davis April 7 with a minor girl under the age of 13. home. Davis was Indicted earlier this Once on the stand, the victim, year by a Meigs County Grand who was questioned by Assistant Jury on the charge of gross Meigs Prosecu tlng Attorney sexual Imposition. The parents of Linda Warner, explained what the alleged victim Initiated the had taken place on April 7 when charge against Davis through she was a guest In the Davis local agencies, after their 12home. · year-old daughter told them She said that her friend 's what had allegedly happened to father had made some remarks her. · to her of a suggestive nature, but Jury selection in the Davis · she thought he was kidding. She case began 9 a.m. Wednesday didn't think much about what morning. The jury was seated by was being said until he was about noon. Opening statements touching her. The girl said she didn't know what to do since she from attorneys began after lunch thought she was in the home of a followed by testimonies. friend . ·· According to Information pres· ented In yesterday afternoons The girl was cross,examlned proceedings, the alleged crime by William Grim, of Athens, took place In the Dav(s home. attorney for the defense. Meigs County Prosecuting AttorThe child cried two or three ney Steven Story charges that the times during her testimony 12-year·old victim was a friend of 'Which ended yesterday's session. Davis's own 12-war-old daugh· Basically, the defense attorney DurAll FC contains no metallic ingredients, no methanol or ethanol, and no nitrogen compounds. lt. reduces i combustion-chamber buildup, as well as exhaust-valve recession. All these benefits are linked to the fact that DurAl! FC enhances combustion. That helps Lyn St. James' race engine, and it can help your car's engine, too. What does it cost? About 95 cents per tankful, because all it takes is one ounce of DurAll FC mixed with .16 gallons of gasoline. Newspaper project looking for issues from. Middleport • lllftllll PAmmD IW*JCT ....... aIIIII . . . 1111118. Rll • TEIT IIEIUI.R IIEI'tllitiiiiAE PAPER After extensive scientific review and committee approval. laboratory and road test data was published rna paper delivered at the 1989 International Congress of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). This data shows that DurAl! FC reduces gasoline octane (anti-knock) requirements by up to six numbers. In other words, an engine requiring 93 octane gasoline may run just fine with 87 octane gas treated with DurAll FC . • 1111-n HIIIIIOC• • BJIIIINI • IMPIIOVB Rll .. FNIE At the same time, DurAll FC can improve fuel mileage and reduce hydrocarbon emissions - good news in the.battle · against air pollution . FUEL CONDITIONER. AVAILABLE AT district, for Meigs•' share of 'the district 's expenses . . All total, the district has been billed $50,000 for anticipated costs for the next three months . In addition to Meigs' blll, Athens County lias been billed $15,965; Gallta County $8,520; Hocking County, $6,880; Jackson County $8,660; and Vinton County $3,280. ,. · District officials estimate It will cost at least $50,000 to operate the district for the next three months. The operating costs will have to come fr.om the general funds of the counties unless a surcharge schedule Is approved. If surcharges are adopted, the district will be funded from revenue· generated by the users of landfills, including out-of-state haulers. · "The fee schedule would have been In effect August 1," said Meigs Commissioner David Koblentz, If Jackson City, Council had not vetoed the schedule. Koblentz and Commissioner Manning Roush are among representatives of Meigs County on the district's governing board. A second effort Is now underway to get surcharges enacted. This second proposal Is for higher surcharges of $1.25 per ton for dumping ln·dlstrlct waste, $2.50 for out-of-district Ohio waste, and $3.75 for out-of-state waste. The process for approving a surcharge schedule Is lengthy : A required public hearing on the newly · proposed fee schedule Is set for Sept.l4, 7 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Counties paying the most recent bills are to be reimbursed once the newly proposed surcharge schedule Is enacted. · ''That's the only up side" of the problem, said CommiSsioner Jones. "There's nothing· now ·ln.· any of our county budgets to allow this$6,690 bill to be paid," he added. : The commissioners will be meeting as soon as possible with the county budget commission to see If some way can be determined to pay the county's share of the dlsfrlct bill. Meigs officials discussing regional jail facility:concept See Rick Tolliver, Jay Hill, Dwight Honaker or Pat Hill Meeting slated 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cent s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 31, 1989 . For more Information on th~ Masterworks Chorale, contact Faber at the Fine .and PerformIng Arts Center, 245-5353 (toll· free In Ohio: · 1·800·282·7201). extension 364. Tonight, becomin1 mostly cloudy early. A chance of showers and thunde~stonns late. Low 70 to 75. Winds south. around 10 mph. Chance of ralli · 40 percent late. • CO!IYriphted 1989 new daughter. Members lost by death were Gall Miller, John Gogenhour, and Edith Spencer. All members present received a Utile miss junior certificate. Several bars and pins were given for field service. Welcomedlntojuniormember· ship were Ashley Smith and Courtney Parsons. Iva Stewart, Bonnie Krautter, and· Debbie Krautter, were welcomed as senior members. The unit Is now goal phis six in the department. A marzetti dinner was served prior to the meeting. The door prize brought by Gerry Parsons was won by Iva Stewart. New Masterworks Chorale seeking members from campus, community Meigs hosts Alexander . ·Feeney Auxiliary conducts meeting Appllcatlons for the Cora Ben· nett Memoria! Scholarship were read at the recent meeting of the Feeney Bennett . Post 128 Auxiliary. Applying for the scholarship were LesUe Carr, Jerry Matson, and Sue Little. The scholarship was awarded to Sue Little, a member of the post and auxll· lary. She Is attending Buckeye Hills Career Center to become a licensed practical nurse. Paullne .Greathouse presided at the meeting In which prayer was given by Kathryn Metzger, chaplain. Therewasamomentof silent prayer and the pledge of allegiance was repeated In unison. . · Ohio L>ttery . Tile Ohio Historical · Society announced today that the Ohio Newspaper Project will begin work In Meigs County next week. The goal of the Ohio Newspaper Project Is to promote the preser· vatlon and use of the · state's newspaper f\!IOUI'Ce& . Project atalf members, Fred Galeck and John Haas, will Inventory and catalog . newspaper files held by The Dally Sentinel and Sunday , TimesSentinel, as well as the Meigs County Qlstrlct Public Library at Pomeroy and Middleport. · The Ohio 'Newspaper Project~ ' part of the . United States News, paper Program funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities . Ohio's project Is sponsored and directed by the Ohio Historical Society, the national program Is coordinated by the Library of Congress. This national program supporta newspaper InventoryIng and microfilming projects at the state level. · Tile Ohio Newspaper Project's staff hopes to find, Identity and preserve every newspaper title publlabed withlil the state of Ohio. The whereabou IB o!several said during opening comments that everything alleged by the prosecution Is true, with the exception .of the alleged crime. Grim pointed out that the burden of proof lies with tile prosecution and claimed that the state will be unable to prove Its case aglllnst his client. Grim said Davis would be taking the stand In his defense. The trial was scheduled to resume Thursday morning at 9 a.m. with testimony from a medical doctor, followed by a videotaped deposition from the victim's mother, who Is Ill and cannot appear In person In the courtroom . · Authorities anticipate tile trial will continue throughout today and Into tomorrow, with the case going \o · the jury late Friday morning or early Friday afler11oon. Tl\e jury Is.·c omprised of five women, seven men, and a woman alternate. (The names of juvenUe or sexual assault vlc«ms are not disclosed to protect their prl· vacy.) Meigs County papers are not knoWn. Titles and Issues needed by the project Include Middleport Gazette, 1865 to March 13, 1867; Middleport Leader, all Issues; and the Middleport Review, •all .up to June 1948, along with all Issues of the Dally Tribune of Pomeroy, Anyone having Information regarding the location of these or any other Meigs County papers' are asked. to contact Haas or Galeck, at the Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Newspaper Project, 1982 VelmaAve.. Columbus, 43211·2497. ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Background Information Is still being gathered In regard to the possibility of contructlng a regional jail for several area counties. Talk of a regional jail was Initiated by Vinton Oounty, which no longer has Its own jail facility Officials from Hocking, Jack· son, Meigs and Fllke Counties · ·· ha_ve. 'been. Included In meetings on the subject' The most recent meeting was held Tuesday night In McArthur. ·• . · The Meigs County Commls· sloners and Sheriff James Soulsby attended Tuesday's meeting which featured speak· ers from the State's Department of Community Corrections. To obtain knowledge of the financing of such a facility, representatives from the Gover· nor's Offlce of Criminal Justice will be as ked to attend the next meeting, reported the commissioners. Meigs County officials are attending these meetings because they feel the jail situation will be a future problem to Meigs County, not because .they have already made up their minds to go with a regional facility : They want to gather Information about such a facility alolig with the other counties . Joe jenkins, of the Buckeye Joint-County Self Insurance Council, met with the commissioners Wednesday to apprise them of a req ulrmen t by the council to provide the lndentlflcatlon of county employe!'s who toutlnely drive county.-owned vehicles. A list of names Is to be provided by each Individual office holder. The lnsuran~e council' will then check the driving ,records of the lndlvidu· als. Those county agencies which have responsibility for the most drivers are the sheriff's depart· ment, the highway department and EM~. County Engineer Philip Ro· berts reported tha.t Conrail will be widening the railroad crossing on County Road 10 at Dexter by the end of September. The narrow crossing has been a problem for some time. noberts Is hoping that the widening of the crosslilg can be completed before the start of the county's resurfac· lng p(oject on County Road 10. Costs. for resurfacing both County Road 10 and County Road 55 are to paid for ihrougll·State (~e MEIGS, pa1e 6) Jim Bakke,r sent ·to mental hospital CHARLOTIE , N.C . rUPI) -A ·lying on tile floor of his lawyer's federal judge committed Jim office In the fetal position with his Bakl<er to a psychiatric hospital head under the couch. Jackson, who said he has Thursday after a psychiatrist treated Bakker for the past nine testified at Bakker's fraud trial months, says the preacher Is that the evangelist Is suffering suffering from severe psychiatfrom hallucinations and other ric emotional regression. · mental .problems. . Potter rejected a defense reDr. Basil Jackson told U.S. District Judge Robert Potter that . quest to have Bakker, who lost Bakker saw "frlghtenting anlrn· his PTL ministry In a sex scandal als, which he felt were bent on two years ago, treated at a destroying him" when he left the private psychiatric hospital. Incourt Wednesday. Jackson said stead, Bakker IS being commit· earlier Thursday Bakker was ted to a federal facility, the Butner Psychiatric Institute In Butner, N.C. Other patients there have Included John Hinkley, who ' shot President Reagan. After an assessment at Butner, POtter sald he would determine when Bakker can again assist Ills attorneys In his defense. The jury In the case, which did not see the discussion of Bakker's mental health, was sent home , and told not to read of lis ten to news accounts. Bakker Is being tried on fraud and conspiracy charges. stem· ming from the way he raised and soent money at PTL. ' . KEBM'S CORNER -With or without a pltlq• commemerattaa Kenn'a Corner, theae area re~~ldenla wiD alwaya remember lhelr beliiVetl family member aad frlead, the late .Kermit Wlltoa. GUhflNd u Kerm'a Corner, from left, In trout, U'e lam• IMehl and Willer G~r, IOod frlenda of the late Pomeroy re~~ldent aad bull--au; Gerl Wlltoa, Kennlt'a daaabler· In-law; laae Wlltoa, bla wife; Seaa Wilton, ·I pwdloll; alld Melp Sllertff Jamea S.QbJ. Ia bldt are IIIOI'e friMda, Fred Crow, Pomerar MIQ'II' Rlobard Seyler, loe &ruble aad Pomw., Councllmaa Bruce Reed. Kenn'a Coner "WID llwar• he remembered affeetlolllteiJ u lhe locatloa of WIIIDn'a New York Qolfllq ao-, a place where M-. could lather 111111 lllare a • thoqhl about Ill the Important aad unlmiJIOI'tut . matllera of the dq. � 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 30, 1989 roush will