https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43be3d15076d1f6feeb5669bca46343e.pdf 8d040744db35112760d6ad903aa541d8 PDF Text Text ~~ D-8--Sunday limes-Sentinel }ames Sands Ohio Lottery Bears slip past Bengals • In opener WPA noted as area employer Pick-3 727 Pick-4 0708 Super Lotto 9-16-19-20-29-44 Kicker 932569 Partly cloudy tonight. Low In lower 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High around 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, September 11, 1989 gam~ 1! their first 7 opponents allowing in total only the 6 points Gallipolis scored. In perhaps the most excl.linf1 game ever played In the 50 year history of Middleport's stadium over 3500 fans watched undefeated Middleport go to war against undefeated Logan. With 6 minutes to go in the game Middleport held a 20· 7 lead. It. was. then ihat lightning struck not once but twice and in the same spot a.t that. Logan quarterback McBride unleashed a 50 yard bomb that his end Casto hauled In at the Middleport 24. Several running plays later McBride scored. The PAT was added. Then came tbe kick-off, three unsuccessful Yellow Jacket running plays and a punt. Once again McBride took to the air and once again he got the spheroid to Casto who this time was able to score. The conversion gave Logan the 21-20 win. Fortunately for Mid· dleport, ,J'ackson later upset Logan. Middleport ended the year with shut-outs over Wellston and Pomeroy, thus tying for the SEOAL crown. · \ GAHS EARNS ROTARY'S TRAVELING TROPHY- Members of Gal Opolis' football learn, coachln1 staff, and cheerleaders p011e for picture after Friday nl1ht's 12--9 hard-fought victory over host Point Pleasant. Gallla AcadeQiy will display the trophy, sponsored MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOME OWNERS: Replace old furnace with a new ·~ jointly by ·the Ga!Hpolls and Point Pleasant Rotary Clubs, for one :. year. It will be presented to the winner of next year's GAHS,PPHS -· game at Gallipolis. (OVP photo by Rick Simpkins). ' WASHINGTON (UP!) In 15 categories and found Jar culture features fewer educaWarningofdlreconsequencesfor America rated as high as both tional TV programs and more the nation's future, U.S . high · South Korea and West Germany commercials, the report said. ·school principals Issued a "re- In just one- Its commitment to ·'Taken alone, each separate port . card" giving American compulsory schooling, an area In · factor in this report card may be education a C-plus, compared which all three countries reof limited significance. Towlth an A-minus for South Korea celved an A. gether, however, they tell a and West Germany's B-plus. Otherwise, young Amerlc.a ns powerful tale, one not conducive Tbe report differs from others spend mare time watching televi- to th!! United States roaintai ning that have found American young sion or working at outside jobs its educational or its economic people Jagging behind their for- and less time in schoof or doing leadership,'' wrote Scott Thompelgn, counterparts by examining homework, and ·are more likely son, NASSP execu live director not just student performance, to take drugs and live in crime· and the study 's author . but the overall commitment .to ravaged neighborhoods or ''Nations, as do people, usually education In the three societies, single-parent families. the National Association of SeU.S. society, In turn, puts less drift into deficits, Including educondary School Principals said emphasis on high school. achieve- cational deficits, " he warned. Sunday. m:ent and gives less respect .to • 'These deficits are unplanned, T])e study graded the countries . teachers, while American popu- but they ar~ re~i." ... BEL·TRONICS LIMITED Gas, Oil, or Electric Furnace Now! •All units in atock. ' •Free eatimates. •Replaces all Duotherm. Coleman 8t Miller furnaces. •New furnaces installed as low 81 S21.09 8 mo. _wiih 20% down approved credit. •Full 2 year warranty pans and labor on entire START YOUR ENGINES - Nearly 20 entries took to the pavement at Rax Saturday for the first tadl~onlrolled races held by the restaurant, In conjuacllon with Radio Shack. -Here spectators aad apoasors watch as a young · enlrant manuevers the course. Winners were Andra Borp, 10 and Eric Barnett, 19 In the oval race; furnace. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE O.f MOilLE HOME FURNACE PARTS Divorce sought .Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446·9416 Monday-Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 12 woman and ller two daughters has been reduced from 20 to two detectives because a lack of new lea~s. COUNTDOWN '8,9 . Investigators say telephone calls and letters coming In each week have dwindled to a handful, and the two detectives that are asSigned to the case are working only on .a pan-time basis. . . 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City Solicitor; Mike Fulks and Charles Reynolds,. both Ga!Upo· lis City patrolmen; and Larry Evans and Grant Carper, both of OHio State Highway Patrol. · Wise will have 28 days to respond, at which lime an assigning judge will hold a . Now that schools are· in session, the Ohio State Highway Patrol would like to remind all motorists to be alert for school children, says 'Lieutenant Dan Henderson of the Gailla·Melgs Post. ''Many children will be walking to or from school at the same time motorists are going to and from work, and the children may not always use crosswalks to cross busy streets," Henderson says.•''And some are going to school or waiting for . the school. )lus while It Is still dark or visibility Is poor," he adds. "It Is up to the motorist to be extra careful," Henderson stresses. Lieutenant Henderson advises motorists to be especially alert In school zones, where there Is likely to be a blgh concentration of children. "Watch for school buses," he says. "You must stop when a school bus Is loading or unloadh\g on a two-lane road whether you are following or approaching the bus." The only exception to the law is when you 11re approaching the bus on the opposite roadway of a divided lou'r-lane road. In that case you do not have to stop, because shoot bus drivers are required by Iaw to pick up and discharge students on the $8-me side of the road as their residences. · Two motorists have been cited to court already this school year tor falling to stop tor a school bus. Sensitivity, dBm/.cmi Model X·lland K-band IBEL Vector 3 .............. 117.2 115.61 Buick-Pontiac • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) don't · care if we mess up their the community. Anyone, for a small fee , can Seven residents In the Short lives," Sean told the newspaper. North area just north of downThe seven range in age from 23 have a license plate checked town have been quietly waging to 38 and say they are just through the Ohio Bureau of their own war on prostitution in concerned citizens, not Motor Vehicles. "We are currently monitoring .that area for more than two vigilantes. . "We all have regular jobs , but drugs and prostitution in the years. The group, · calling Itself the the only way people are going to north and east sides of ColumCentral Ohio Action Committee, get rid of this stuffls togo out and .bus," a recent letter started. It then Includes the license . ha~ been jotting down license do something about It," Sean .said. , . .. . · ~~. ;J~~;~~(.,, ,;,:if;~t?r th&-bqdles we•f.·.found·, a . p!ate .,n~~~t~lll!r• and s.e!!dl.ng .let.. They'll lol down licehse :plate plat~ munber on . t.he cQr, the date, time and location It was 20-Jper.son Ioree from SL~Peters­ ters totanyone they Identity as a numbers, follow the car. and then spotted and where It wen't. ' ment's criminal investigation burg banded Into an Informal customer of a prostitute. "We do not know who was A spokesman for the group, send a letter to the owner of t\le division. ".We would love to find task force with investigators driving this car or (or what new evidence. We just don't have from the Hillsborough County w]Jo Identified himseif to the car. Sean says some members the leads." Sheriff's Office and tM Tampa Columbus Dispatch Sunday only use compuiers to trace a license purpose the female was picked· · up. We want to keep people from Three months after the bodies Police Department, Fouts said as Sean, says the committee has plate. Although unauthorized use of been waging engaging Its silent war since In illegal activity in this of Joan Rogers and her two Friday. such a computer is a crime, Sean II this applies to you, we are area. 1987. May daughters were found lied to said the people do not think it is a In ea~ly August, the St. Peters"We do·n•t want to violate confident that you will cooper· cement blocks In Tampa Bay, St. ·crime because they are helping burg force was pared from 20 to ate;" the letter said. Of course, we people's rights. Petersburg police officials have' no answers and nc;> promising Continued on page 10 Patrol issues reminder ·on Sale Now! 1 . ' hearing, on the suit. . following Ohio law, Gailla County Prosecu tlng Attorney Brent Saunders Is filing the suit, as he represents the Common Pleas Court judge. Due to the suit, Cox Is stepping down from Wise's other cases and will ask the Ohio Supreme Court to assign another judge to handle the proceedings. Newspaper: HUD · inquiry opened PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Fed· eral officials are reviewing two contracts for U.S. Housing and urban Development housing projects In Fayette and Westmore· land counties, according to a published report Sunday. The Inquiry Is looking Into why contracts worth more than $5 million went to the high bidder, P.C. Yezbak and Sons Inc. of Uniontown, Fayette County, the Pittsburgh Press said. HUD's inspector general's 'offlce Is investigating a $2.35 million contract award for 32 new public housing units In Outcrop, a poor section of Springlilli Township, Fayette County, the news-,, paper said. Groundbreaklng began on the project in May . Yezbak' s bid for the Outcrop project .was more than $600,000 greater than a $1.7 million bid from low bidder Wallick Con· struction Co. of Columbus, Ohio, the newspaper said. However, Fayette County Housing Authority director John Marra said Yezbak's higher bid was taken because it offered better quality materials and placed higher in a federally approved contractor rating process, the newspaper said . "We're not favoring Yezbak in any way," Marra told the Press. The construction firm's pres!· Continued on page 10 Two di·e on Ohio highways -Local news· briefs- Laboratory Tests Air cond., AM-FM stereo,power steering, rear defogger, 36/60 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. GALLIPOLIS, OH. The GaiUa County Prosecuting Attorney's office has filed a suit on behalf of Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox agalns·t Kenneth Wise. The suit Is asking for the release of a $30 million "Common Law Lien" Wise filed agalt)st Cox and n!Deotherpubllc officials and employees. The suit is asking for a judgment to determine the legall ty and effect of the lien and order release of the' real estate and personal property of I he plaintiff, and other named defendants. $149.95 . • Detects X, K, and New Ka Band Radar • Special Alert for Instant On/Pulsed Radar $9950 2 DR. Ryan Elliott, 10 and Mark Thomas, ZZ, obstacle course; and Joe Odell, 10 and John Lambert, IS In the combination. Sponsors oUbe event wer~ Rax, Radio Shack, Middleport Trophies and O'Dell Lumber. All participants received food and battery cards, according to Rax mana1er J.D. Mentz. · Gallia judge files judgment. suit -ROAD & TRACK MAGAZINE 1989 PONTIAC LEMAN$ . . Seven Columbus residents . wage own war on prostitution Murder p~obe scaled dOwn BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING GALLIPOLIS VIckie Waugh. Rt. 2, Crown City filed a petition in Gallia County Com- · mon Pleas Court against James A. Waugh, Rt.2, Crown City, fora divorce . . BRAND NEW '89 CLEARANCE Inc. NewiPeper u.s·. in education for tile SEOAL Cl'owa. Fitly years ago In 1939 one of lbe largest employers in Gailla 'IIIKI Meigs counties was the Works Project Administration (WPA). In parts · ot 1938 and 1939 qver 1000 people In Gallla County alone were hired bytbeWPA. The WPA was created under Presldlmt Franklin D. Roosevelt . In 1935 and It continued untll1943. Among the works completed by the WPA In Gallla and Meigs. counties were: road construelion, stream clean-up, sidewalk building, maintenance of parks and even the building of struc· llln!ll ln~ludlng In 1938 the Gallipolls.Swlmmlng Pool and ln 1939 the football field at Middleport. Before Roosevelt brought .a bout the WPA, there was the CWA (CivU Works AdministratiOn) which Roosevelt created from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) In 1933. Am~ng the CW A projects in Gallla Cou!lty before Roosevelt stopped the CWA from fear of Its eost were: 600 feet of public sewer through Cheshire with F1oyd Thomas as foreman: repair of county equipment;· quarrying of limestone for Pyles Road In Walnut Township (Ralph Albright, foreman), for the Springfield-Evergreen Road (Walter Wood, foreman), Hannan-Trace road (Jesse Rice, foreman), and Shoal Creek Road (Harold Fulks, foreman); applylag gravel to roads under James Shaw, Ernest Carter, Roy Elliott, W.E. Welker, Tom Morgan, F1oyd Gothard, S.D. Halley, T.H. Jones and Othniel Jones; the painting of the roofs of the Courthouse, Children's . Home and Infirmary; and the relaying of bricks on Gallipolis streets. The CWA · never employed many more than 200 In Gallia County, but nationwide the administrator of the program, the eccentric and brUliant Harry Hopkins, had spent one billion !Jollars in just 5 months, Roosevelt was persuaded to dissolve the CWA but did continue some work programs under the FERA until the advent of the WPA. Among the many programs of theWPA In Gall Ia Cou~tybesldes those dealing with construction and repair were the various programs for women, for unemployed artists and writers, and the adult education classes. Recreation activities were even held In the old Riverview Hotel in Gallipolis. Persons were even hired by the WPA to copy vital statistics In the Courthouse and to preserve !he his tory of some of the churches of the county. It was September 15, 1939 when the WPA's Middleport High School football field was unveiled. The Yellow Jackets defeated Wahama 40-0. The next week ·Rutland went down to · defeat. Thethirdgameinthenew stadium was scheduled for September ·29 against a very large Gallia Ac11demy team. The first SEOAL game to be played in the new Middleport stadium was of all things rained out. This most ·unusual football occurence came about because of fears for the new turf. The game did come off on Monday, Oct. 2. An Interception by Hackett of a Gallipolis pass on the Blue Devil's first possession gave Middleport the ball at the Galllans 45. From there Reichmann and Hackett smsshed and. cracked the blue line to the three. Then Hackett ploughed across for the touch. Reichmann's pass to French made It 7.0. Gallipolis scored In the second quarter on a 14 yard , pass from Long to Wayne Gibson. The ·kick for conversion was blocked by Entsminger. The second half was scoreless, thus aaauriD& Middleport of a 7-6 win. Abollll200 saw the game. WbUe Gallipolis had a respec, tallle 6-3-1 seuon In 1939 the ·Yellolr Juketa wblppad throUJh P~gos A Gennany, l{orea beat A PORTION of tile presept MelgsJunlo Hlp School footballfleld w•ll.ul• yurs ago by WPA. The first w"" Sept, 15, 1939. 'filii&- Yellow Jacket team, coached by Marshall McCuen, tied BY .JAMES SANDS 25 Conta 1 Section, 10 i' . · -: \If " By Untied Press Inleraatlonal Two people were killed in a one-car · accident In Clermont County to raise Ohio's weekend highway death toll at at Ieast seven, the Highway Pat!'Ql said late Sunday: The count showed three deaths Saturday and four Sunday. One pedestrian and one l)lOtorcyclist · were among the victims. Victims Included: Friday None Saturday Ravenna': ' Pi10Ia Shrewsberry, 31, Ravenna, killed In a two-car crash on a Ravenna street. Toledo: Kelly Rummell, 24, Toledo, killed In· a car-tractor trailer crash on .u.s. 20 In Lucas County. Cincinnati: Ellsworth Noyes, 77, Cheviot, kiUed when hit by a car on Harrison Pike In HamUton County. · Sunday Lorain: Wanda Chivers, 20, Oberlin, killed when the car she was riding In coUided with ·' another on Ohio l58 In . Lorain· County. Batavia: Beverly Butler, 25, Bethel, and Mary Haeufle, 23, Cincinnati, killed In a ·one-car crash on Ohio 133 In Clermont County. Toledo: Donald Farrell, 21, Walbridge, kUied when the moREAGAN RECOVERING FROM OPERATION - Fonaer Prealdent Ronald Reapa and torcycle he was operating collldro with a truck on a Toledo · 1111 wile Naacy read ret-well c...- In Rearaa's street. room It 81. Mary's Hospital In Boch•*t!r, Mlaa., Sundar- Tile ronner prMideat, 111etm here we•lnt a Mln-ota Twl•s bat, 18 l'flcoverlnc from sarrery to remove ftuld from his brain. (UPI) . �' ' ''· ' Commentary ' .The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slr~l Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .lRE.l ~'b ~m~ "':l!v .· ...........:...-.-....._c::~..==o ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHlrEIIEAD Aasllltaat Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener~ Manarer LETI'EIIS OF OPINION are welcome. They !lbould be le.. lloaaiiO worda lone. AU letters are subJecllo edlllnl ud mull be alped wllb . IWIIO, - - u•telep-e number. No onolped leiters wW be pub- llobed. Lellers sbould be Ia pod lute, addreo&lnlil-. not personal~ lleo. . . Partisanship showing in drug war . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- State officials are trying hard to put on their best statesmenllke faces and avoid political salvos when talking about the government's latest declared war ,. the war on drugs . "It's extremely Important that we don't look upon this as a partisan or a turf issue." Chief Justice Thomas Moyer of the Ohio Supreme Court said last week. "We want a cooperative effort," added Gov. Richard Celeste and Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. But the drug problem has touched a nerve with the public and is likely to be a volatile issue In the 1990electloncampalgns. Thus, some slips were showing last week as the "politician" came out In some state officials. ' "The war against drugs should be off limits to politics,·· said Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard In reacting to President Bush's nationwide televised speech. But soon, Leonard found himself saying: "The president's plan Inherently Is an admission that the famous Ronald Reagan quote, 'We' ve turned the corner In the war against drugs,' was a fraud on the American public. 'Just say no' and a cut In the Coast Guard budget obviously didn't work." And the day after Bush's address , Celeste could not keep from blurting out: "The best thing about the president's speech was that he made .it." · Summarizing the governor's criticism of the president 's plan · "crack" and its effects on neighborhoods have· whipped the public Into a frenzy over drugs, but to tackle the problem at its roots, addiction to all drugs and alcohol must be stopped. This will require a Jarge Investment of money In health care and other social programs, ·Including education. Celeste said much more money than Bush recommended is needed to solve the problem. "You can' t Issue a call .to action about drugs with a ' read my lips (no new taxes) ' mentality," said the governor. Asked where that money would come 'from, Celeste could not refrain from bringing up another pet peeve - that Washington Is balling out the savings and lqans of America on the backs of Ohio taxpayers. When Ohio had a similar problem, It solved It within Its boundaries. ·. " If the .presldent is smart enough to find $166 ,billion to ball out the savings and loans, he's probably smart enough to come up with .twice that amount to solve a maj or domestic problem (drugs)," said the . governor. There was political jockeying In the General As~embly also, where minority Senate Democrats last spring offered a .$50 m!lllon plan to build two new prisons for drug offenders and create a state drug czar and a series of drug courts around the state for swift and sure prosecution of narcotics dealers. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel. D-Youngstown, author of the Idea, announced a new series of town meetings on the proposal in " Chillicothe, Ironton, Lancaster, Zanesville and Toledo. Those sites just happen to be In the districts of three Democr01tic senators who are up fo r election next year and who are expected to be targets of the Republicans. The three senators will moderate the town ' meetings. · Not to be outdone, the Senate Republicans came up with their own : anti-dr ug plan, including one new prison, a tax on Illegal drugs, · tougher proper ty seizure laws on drug dealers and a $50 million grant .· program for local community efforts inJhe war on drugs . The chief sponsor of this plan was freshman Sen. Charles Henry, R·Auburn, who won in a Democratic district In 1988 and will be vulnerable next time around . Ironically, the GOP drug grant plan appears to be modeled after a · grant program !Or reconstructlon and repair of highways and : bridges, which the Republi<'ans stole from the Democrats two years ; ago. In politics, what goes around comes around, even In an all-out war on drugs . · Berry's World 1-\1'~1> LlQU~ lt.IC.. S~LE$ ---- . . ~ ·~ © 1919 by NEA. '"" Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomaloy-Midclap«t. Ohio Monday. September 11, 1989 Monday, September 11. 1989 Bears rally,· defeat Bengals . Soviets' working toward quality of sexes YAROSLAVL, U.S.S.R. put together. Soviet premier Mikhail GorbIt wasn ' t untll1982 when the Soviets were trying to preachev - up to his hlp-boots In economic reform- appears to empt the first American wobe leading a fledgling feminist man In space, Sally Ride, that a second female cosmonaut movement. was hurling toward the stars. Ironically, equ,.Hty of the sexes was once a feature of Soviet officials boasted to us Russian life but now has that women comprise a full 51 percen t of the labor force. turned Into a matter of simple Most of the secondary school survival. teachers and staffs are feBeginning with a 1918 de· cree by Lenin and continuing male, along with threethrough the 1977 Soviet con.. fourths of the country's doc· tors. The rub Is that both prOstitution, equality has been fessions In Russia have a relaenchrlned In Soviet law . The case of Valentina Tereshkova, tively lowly status and pay poorly . Women only earn twowho rates a small museum In this, her hometown, tells part thirds of the pay men will earn of the story. Tereshkova was a In the same positions. Nor do women often reach upperyoung textile worker whose fan letter to te ·Soviet spape manageme.n t positions. program In the early 1960s . In most households , both the catapulted her Into a three· husband and wife work. But day space flight in 1963, the the . husbands have taken a year the Soviets claimed a page out of Archie Bunker's book - passing on housework special polltlcai coup: putting and leaving women to stand.in a womanln space for longer than all of the American men food lines. lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Small wonder that one out of every three wives In thll! city will divorce her husband. They become fed up with drunken husbands and the drudgery and confinement of sharing small, two-room apartments with pa· rens willie waiting for private apartments. However, to Gorbachev the family crisis could be the death knell of the Soviet empire Itself. Gorbachev' s view of feminism Is Inspired asm uch by natural survival as by lofty altruism. The crisis In the Soviet family . ha~, depresSed birth rates of Russian chll~n. raising the specter that already restiVe Soviet minorities will 0110 day outnumber Russians. Gorbachevls ot!erlng cash Incentives for cou· pies with large families. Gorbachev's c'elebrated anti-alcohol campaign Is another major Gorvachev Is ·also concerned bout abortion and birth CO{Itrol, but not In the same context In which these divisive ISsues are debated In the United States. Soviet birth control Is crude. F,l· ve-cent condoms · are widely avallabl~ but are· spumed J)y men. Women regularly have up to four abortions. Only the rarest of young couples have more than two chlldren; most can't afford more. . ONE-MAN ARMY - Up. john Company has the Inside track when It comes to getting drugs approved In this . coun· try. The firm 's secret weapon Is Theodore Cooper; Upjohn's chief executive officer. Up john doesn't pay an army of , arm-twisting lobbyists· to !rifiuence Congr~s and the FoOd and Drug Admlnlstra· tlon. II simply sen~ Coopoer to Washington. Before·joining Upjohn, Cooper was the assistant secretary In the Health Department, which overs~ the FDA. Cooper knows the players and the Washington game. A House health com· mlttee staffer admitted that Congress was charmed by the way Cooper himself courted members and staffers to dis· cuss health Issues. How now, Dow? Fine, thank you.__R_us_he_r to feed on ilself and spread ra· own economic analyses and pres· since the end or World War II, we crlptlons have proved dlsastr· allen allow market critics who pldly o~t of control. average just a day less than two ous\y mistaken, anq every leftist · may have hidden agendas to lure Instead, however. despite some years to pass Its previous high us Into agreeing that a free econ2,722.42 points, scored on Aug. 25, decline In consumer spending on from Michael Dukakis to Deng big-ticket Items, the economy Xl~oplng knows it. But let the omy Is somehow necessarily 1987. On Aug. 24, 1989, It closed at 2,732.36, having regained all the continued to grow., Within six good ship Free Enterprise spring doomed to a cycle of boom and bust, boom and bust. That's w.hY months It seemed clear that the , a serious leak and they w!ll ground lost In the meantime, In· we spend so much of our time, Crash of '87, whatever It par· promptly tell qs they doubted Its eluding the 508 points It skidded even now. brooding over whether on Black Monday, Oct. 19, 1987. tended, was not, unlike Its famous seaworthiness all along. It was , afterall, the Great De· predecessor, the herald of a major "the next recession" Is about to When President Reagan, comdepression. pression that gave socialism. In menting next day on the Black make. Its appearance.' Now, the Bible tells us that The Importance of that fact both Its overt and covert forms, Monday crash, Insisted that the Its biggest bnost, both here and· there w!ll be. fat years and lean U.S. economy was f.u ndamen· would be difficult to overstae. tally sound, he Inevitably reones, and there are all sorts of The stock market itself, to be abroad. And It has been the spec· reasons - ranging from bad go. sure, Is in for more rude batter· tacular postwar sljccess of free· vived memories of President vernmental policies to poor· Hoover's optimism in the months ings : What goes up musi come market economies everywhere, after Black Friday, 1Q29. Indeed, down. But the next time that capped by the sustained prosper- weather - why )990 may be dreaded Bear shows up he will Ity of the Reagan years in the worse than 1989. But we shouldn't the supposed analogy to the cause far less terror. for his teeth United States, that has made allow some Democratic politician, Crash of ' 29 was on the mind of have been pulled. The next crash free enterprise the almost unl· whose only hope of victory is a just about every thoughtful per· versa! goal. If not yet always the w!ll naturally cause Investor to son in the last months of 1987. major recession to talk us Into as· sumlng that one Is absolutely Inelose money, and may evens hi-Ink actual policy, of the world's na· It was all very well to Insist on (again) the number of people lions. vitable sooner or later. the manifest differences between In this connection, lnclden· It lsn' t. And we know, now, that employed on Wall Street. But It the economic situation of the United States (and the world) In . needn't , and won't, signal the tal· tally , we supporters of free en· a good hard stock market crash 1929 and 1987, but economics Is far lure of a free-market economics. terpr!se are not always Its best may be just that: a healthy cor· from being a predictive science. rectlon, when Investors discover Don't forget that the critics of friends . Looking at the distinctly that they have paid mote than free enterprise may be down, but uneven economic performance If the U.S. economy had begun to slow·, as many people expected, they're not necessarily out. Their of the United States In the years their stock was worth. economic pessimism might start It took the Dow Jones Industrial Health care for poor is just dren of the '80s who were too sick and too poor. The first child I ·met who couldn't afford a chance at life was 5-year-old Courtney Car· lisle, who had leukemia. After three years of promising treat· men!, he relapsed; his only hope was a bone-marrow .transplant. But bonemarrow transplants are very expensive, and Courtney's family had to come up with a large percentage of te cost be· fore he coUld be admitted for treatment. One hospital wanted $150,000. What made matters worse was that just prior to his Illness, Courtney's parents, who had been hit hard by the farm crl· sis, made the difficult decision to drop their health Insurance: Yet when Courtney became Ill, the family didn't qualifY for Medl· cald because they had too inany assets. Next I met Richard Johnson, a 2-year.Old who ajso had . leukemia. He qualified for Medl· . cald, but there was a hitch: The only hospital In the state that would treat him was at the Unlv· erslty of Missouri-Columbia, and that was a five-hour round trip. His parents had no car, and they had no relatives with a car. Doc· tors told his parents that he was extremely susceptible to lnfec· lion and contagious disease; that thatSarah Overstreet In his weakened condlt ion the bus They continued to pay huge health· trips he faced would likely kill Insurance premiums, even alter · him. Dan Heinz. the twins' father, lost Courtney and Richard were his job. this time, It was the lnsurluckler than some. Courtney's ance company that came up short - It collapsed. When a second In· family and community Plllled together and eventually raised the surance company announced It money for his treatment - pan- would back up the first and supply cake breakfast by garage sale by up to $100,1)()() for each girl's opera· can full of change. The television lion, the hospital said It would ad· station where I work ran mit them only if It was guaranteed Richard's story and someone payment of $100,000 per child. donated a car to the family . Then, $60,000 short havmg enough Sadly, each child died less than.a mopey for the girls' treatment, the year after receiving treatment. Helozes learned that the Insurance But at least they'd had the best money will he available through shot Ute that modern medicine Sept.ll. could offer. The health-care cost that stands between sick children and treat· Now. every few months I read of other children who face death men! has grown astronomicallY.' froinwhatltwas50yearsago.Buy, simply tor the lack of money . This month It's the Heinz twins, tthe amounts are only a matter of Anna Marie and Mary Beth of degree. We are slipping from an Kansas City. They have congenl· , · era when adequate medical care for' each child was a reachable tal anemia and will die· without bone-marrow transplants. goal. to a time when the grim · Their parents, . though poor, reaper knocks only at the doors at tried to do the right thing for them: ·the poor. Today ·in history By United Pr11a lnterlllltlonal Today Is Monday, Sept. 11, the 2:14th day of 1989 with 111 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. There morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. held , not a llowing Es lason time scoring unill Tomczak ran In CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi· from 11 yards with 10 seconds left to get Into field goa l r ange. . cago Bears, who have ~consist · In the first halft p tie the game7-7, ently caine u'p short since their Super Bowl XX championship, " I iold (Muster) I loved him, took a major step forward In the but If I had knife I would have The Bears s tarted the scoring Jim McMahon-less era Sunday. stuck It In htrn, " Hampton joked dr ive on their own 20 with I : 44 · Former McMahon backup remaining, a nd Ander son got It afterward . Mike Tomczak bit tight end Eslason completed 18 of 36 pass s tar ted with a 23-yard sweep. James Thornton .on a 20-yard attempts for 184 yards with one Tomczak hit Morris on a 21-yard touchdown pass with 4: 54 left to touchdown for the Bengals, sidel in e pass with :17 le ft to put rally the Bears to a 17-14 victory runner-ups In last year's Super the ball at the Ci ncinna tlll. Two over the defending American · Bowl. James Brooks carried 13 plays later, he dashed through Football Conference champlon tlnies for 88 yards and caught 5 t!le middle uncontested on a draw Cincinnati Bengals. play . passes .for 36 more and a "I think It's all behind us," said touchdown. Free safety Rickey Tomczak, In his fifth year out of Dixon picked off ·two Tomcza k After th e Be ngals' first touch· Ohio State. •'When Jim was , passes. down , Tomczak quickly . drove traded, we couicin't bring him Cliicago down the .field. But the back and hope that he was ''This Is as good a football team Bears fa iled to score after having around. You just have to pl;~y ,1 as we're going to play all year," first-and-goal at the 6 and third· with the guys you have In camp, and I'm confident that I can do . said Bengals coach Sam Wyche. a nd-goa l at the 1. Estason fol· "I think we blew a couple of lowed by driving the Bengals the job lh!! next 15 weeks." ·that we should opportunities deep Into Chicago territory, but . Tomczak, assured of the start· have taken advantage of, and Woods was stopped by Hampton log role when the controversial they made some big plays on on a fourth-and-I at the Bears 18. McMahon was traded to San their final scoring drive. " "We read all the blitzes. We Diego during the preseason, With the score tied 7-7 and the read a ll th eir de fenses ," Esiason showed that confidence In the Bears driving on the first posseS· " So this Is not a dlscourag· said. decisive scoring drive, shaking slon of the second half, Dixon ing loss. We had every opportun· off two earUer lntercepdons that his second Tomczak picked off lt y to win." led to Cincinnati touchdowns both times. He finished upl0of24 ·· pass at the Cincinnati 15 and for 159 yards with the one returned It 19 yards. Esiason touchdown In the air and another then drove the team 66 yards In 12 plays, with Ickey Woods scam· on the ground. perlng In from 5 yards out at 8:28 The Daily Senlinel The Bears. trailing 14-10, began their final scoring drive with of the third quarter to put (USPS IU·KO) 11: 311eft a! their own 5-yard line. Cl nc!nnatl In front 14· 7. A Dlvllloa ol M..tlmedla, Inc. The Bears cut that to 14-10 on · Tomczak kept It going with key first-down strikes to I)fnnls the ensuing possession after Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Gentry and ThOrnton, . then Gentry returned the klcki,lff 63 meroy, Ohio, ·by the Ohio Valley Pub· yards. He might have gone all the picked up a key first down with a llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., way but' was stoppeq by kicker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· sneak up the middle on a cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Lee Johnson at the Bengals 31. fourth-and- I at Cincinnati's 22. Ohio. After a near toucl!down pass to Kevin Butler nailed a 29-yard Member: United Press International, Ron Morris that was Upped away field goal five plays later with Inland Dally Press AMociatlon and the . . at the last second, Tomczak hit 3:20 left In the third quarter. . Ohio Newspaper Assoclatkm. National ·Advertising Representative, Branham Thornton over the middle on the The Bengals took a quick and Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, next play for the game-winner. New York, Ne.w York 10017. easy 7-0 lead 5:08 Into the game The Bears ran their streak to six POSTMASTER: s.?nd addreiS changes straight opening day victories, on a 4-yard touchdown pass from 10 The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Eslilsoti to Brooks. Brooks currently the longest In the NFL. PomEroy. Ohio 4571lt. the bali over rooki~ caught "Once we get going, we're SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S going to be pretty good," said cornerback Donnell Woolford, By Carrier or Met or Route the Bears' top ·draft pick this, Thornton, who caught 4 passes One Week .. .. ...... .. .. .. ............ ....... $1.40 One Month ........ ..... ...... .... .... .. ~ ... $6.10 for 86 yards to go with his first year. The TD came only six One Year ... ...... ........................ $72.80 career touchdown. "This was plays, a span of 52 seconds, after Dixon picked off Tomcza!<' s first SINGLE COPY Mike's first day at the helni.w hen I'RICE pass on Chicago's second play everything counts. He knows Dally ........ ........... ........... .. .. . 25 Cents from scrimmage and returned it what he has to do." Subscribers not desirtngtqpay the car· Neal Anderson led the Bears' 28 yards to the Bears 25. rier may remit In advanc~ direct to The Daily sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ground game with. a career-high ' ''The first drive, they made us basts. Credit wUl be gtven carrier each 146 yards on 21 carri~. and Dan look Uke we didn't even know week. was," Beasr coach what football Hampton led the defense with a No subscriptions by mail permtt~ed In blocked fleld.-goal attempt, two Mike Dltka said, who added areas where home carrier servl~ Is later: "Needless to say we're sacks and a pair of pass available. elated to come out of that one." deflectiOns. Mall SUbocrtpllo"" Cincinnati had already driven Cincinnati got one last chance laalde Metp County · 13 Yieeks ........... .. ...... .. ........... .. $19,24 when Chicago second-year ful· down the · field on ·Its !lrst 26 Weeks ..... ...... ....................... $;!1,96 !back Brad Muster tumbled the possession only to have James 52.Weeks ... .................. .. .... .. ..... S74.36 ball away at the Bengals 36 with Gallery's 45-yard field goal at· Oulllde Molp Cou.., 13 Weelcs .. ..................... ........... U>.~ 1: 27. left with the Bears only . tempt blocked by Hampton. 26 Weeks .. ..... .... .................... ... $40.30 Both teams made key defen· needing to sit on It to kill the 52 Weeks ......... .... .. ................. .. $75.10 clock. But the Bears defense sive stops to prevent further a family InitiatiVe. (Heavy drink· lng ranks first 'here In polls of · why wives left husband!!.) de castigates husbands who don't help their wives, but expec,t to be waited on themselves. And he's lncreas lng chlld allowances, and both the quailty and quantity of day-care centers. "He (Cooper) was nice to some key FDA guys when be was assistant secretary,'' ex· plalned one Ill Sider. "They didn't forget it." It comes ,was no surprise that UpjOh!l Is the only drug flrm ,ln the country which has received federal approval on a product, Rog!J.Ine, that claims tq -grow hair. Sprinkled all across the Ozark hills where I live are the graves of babies and small chlldr.en born to poor families. I've visited some of them with older relatives on many past Me· moria! Days, and heard them retell the story of long-dead sisters. brothers and playmates. Some of those children were just born too early to benefit from the advances In medical technology that may have saved them; others were simply unlucky to be bnrn too sick and too poor. Their families had no money for specialists, fancy treatments or trips to !)ospltals In distant cities. When I was growing up, I knew that the poor received medical treatment that was Interior to that re~;eived by people who could pay for it. But Inferior does not necessarily mean Inadequate. I assumed that most poor chlldreri'recelved adequate medical care; I didn't think that money drew the Une between life and death. Sure there were shortcomings, but the Ideal was to make them up In the near future. My YO\IItll relatives ad playmates didn't die beCause they were too poor. ·. I believe that today' s children had the same advantage until about three years ago. That's when I began to meet young chil· The Daily Sentinei"]Page- 3 POITiaroy-Middleport. Ohio INCOMPLETE PASS - Chlcaro's Vestee Jacksoa sdclat his hand In the face of the Benpls· wide receiver Tim McGee durtnr the second half of Sunday's game In Clllcaro. The pass from qUarterback Boomer Eslason was ruled llicom· plete. The Bears won 17-14. (UPI) Cubs move closer toward title ' ":"..,..~roy• .JOliN SWENSON • ~ i' . UPI Sports Writer · The Chicago Cubs took a giant step forward In their quest for a championship Sunday when Manager Don Zimmer acted on a hunch and pencilled In rookie pitcher Steve Wilson In place of scheduled starter Greg Maddux against the St. Louis Cardinals . . Wilson went out and nalted the Cardinals with ten strikeouts over five lnnln!r,i to pace an .18-strlkeout performance by the Cub pitching staff and hand the Cardinals a 4-1 loss that pushed them 2 1·2 games behind the Cubs. 'The red-hot Cardinals came Into town for tlie three-game series looking to topple the Cubs from their perch, and when St. U>uls ra!Uecftrom a f i deficit to win the first game It looked !Ike the jinx that has haunted the Cubs over the years had returned. · · But the Cubs ·rallied for a dramatic victory Saturday, and sent the Cardinals packing In the series finale. "No doubt about It," said Zimmer. ''The way we came back ,after blowing Friday's game has to be a big lift for us." Zimmer made the decision to start Wilson when he arrived at the ballpark. Rather than allow Maddux to face the Cardinals, who are 49-36 vs. right-handed starters, on three days' rest, Zimmer opted for the left-bander Wilson. ~ - Maddux will start Monday's opener of a three-game series against Montreal. Elsewhere In the NL, Philadelphia stopped Montreal 4·2, Pitts· burgh topped New York 4·1, Cincinnati edged Atlanta 5-4, San Francisco beat Houston 5-3 and Los Angeles outslugged San Diego 14·8. · Reds m, Braves 4 At Cincinnati, pinch-hitter Ken Griffey singled home Paul O'Neill from third with one out In the ninth to lift the Reds . Dwayne Henry, 0-1, allowed three hits 'In just one-third of an Inning. Winning reliever John Franco, 4-7, allowed two runs and two hits. Eric Davis hit his 30th homer for the Reds. Blue Jays edge Cleveland, 54 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer . Despite his affinity for deliverIng the crucial hit, Lee Mazz!lll's most critical contribution to the · Blue Jays may be his ability to exude confidence · After listening to Mazzllll's post-game comments following his game-winning hit which lifted Toronto to a 54 victory over the Cleveland Indians, one could argue that the veteran's mere presence In the Toronto club· house has had more of al) Impact on the team's climb to the division lead In the AL East than his performance on the field. Air Force romps COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP I) - Air Force quarterback Dee Dowis ran for 201 yards on 31 , carries and gUided the Academy wishbone attack to 527 rushing yards rushing Sunday night and halfback Greg Johnson scored three times to guide the Falcons to a 45· 7 Western Athletic Conference victory over Wyoming. Dowis became the Academy's career rushing leader with a total of 2,502 yards. The Cowboys, 0·2, lost their first Western Athletic Conference game In two years before 45,799 at Falron Stadium. Air Force Improved to 2-0. Wyoming grabbed a 7-0 lead on Its · first possession, movlng .76 ·• yards In se'!en plays. Quarter· back Tom Corontzos ended the drive by connecting with receiver Melvin Wells on a 49-yard TD play. • Johnson's 12-yard touchdown run tied the score In the first quarter. Johnson added a pair of · 1-yard TD runs In the tecond )uarter as the Falcons raced to a '4-7'1fla1Jtime lead. Reliever Jim Acker struck qut Carter and got Pete O'Brien to force a runner at second to end the threat. Acker, 1-1 with Toronto since coming over from Atlanta, won his first game of the season by pitching three scoreless Innings. succeed." He had lost 14 games since his Since acqillr!ng the 14-year last win Sept. 24, 1987. veteran from the New York Mets Steve Olin, 1·2, took over for on July 31, Toronto has ascended from third place (3 1·2 games Cleveland starter John Farrell at back) to the division lead by the beginning of the lOth. Farrell had held the Jays scoreless for winning 28 of 39 games. seven Innings after giving up four "Since coming over here, Lee runs to Toronto In the second has accepted his role. That's why Inning. he's still In the big leagues," said Toronto overcame a 3-for"3 day Toronto Manager Clto Gaston. by Cleveland's D!on James, who Toronto had escaped a one-out knocked In all four Indian runs. bases loaded situation In the ninth to send the game to extra James had a solo homer. two singles and waiked twice. Innings. Prior to the game-winning run, In that ninth, with the bases scored Its other four runs Toronto loaded and Joe Carter coming In the second Inning. up, Gaston pulled In the Infield. Elsewhere In the American "It's a chance you have to League, Oakland dropped New take, " he explained. York 6-2, Minnesota slammed --Sports briefs-- Kansas City 8·2, Milwaukee beat Seattle 7-1, Texas blasted Baltl· Hone Rachig more 8·1, California clipped Sandman Hanover, a $30,1100 Boston 2·1 In 14 Innings, and supplemental entry, Saturday r Detroit nipped Chicago 6-5. night won the $315,749 final of the Messenger Stakes, the middle jewel . of the Triple Crown tor Pacers at Freestate Raceway In Maryland. The winner of an elimination heat earlier In the night, Sandman Hanover, driven In both heats by William O'Don· nell, defeated 3·5 favorite Goalie Jeff In the final in a time of 1: 53 2·5 seconds • ... Tyler Town shadowed leader L Dee's Trlsh from the quarter pole until the deep stretch then rallied to .win the $119,075 Lady Catskill Pace Sat· urday at MonUcello Raceway. Peter Ruecltto drove the 3-yearold dqhter of lfYler B to her third collll!CUUve stakes victory "You can't predict success, but you expect It," Mazz!IH said Sunday after dellverlng·hls lOth· Inning, plnch· hlt single. "When you go out there every day. you expect to win. Every time I go In (to pinch hit) I expect to you cQ.D~Pare efficiencies, the Heat PrunP ·beatS the others 3tot~ ~IE!P~--- When it comes to energy efficiencies, rio other system comes close to the modern electric heat pump.'JYpically, cdsting gas furnaces range from SS'lo to 70'lo efficient. But the heat pump is up to HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT 3000lt efficient~ That means greater savings. And because it's flameless, it's cleaner and safer, too. We'll shoW you how the heat pump's efficiency can help you lower your heatingandooolingb~.Callus today at 992-3786. -Ali'*-J-'C'.MIIIIIIn~AirC MhM.Ptvdlic&IIMidU....,Alf;.SifMwlt.c ..... .....,l919. ·L---------------------~------------------~----._--~ �. 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LEAGUE 11 17 11 1S 71 1'7 To I kelt ts, ,O.IMarkl•..,..l!l Foo&ball Nl' Glanca aa Wulllrwton, I p.m. New Vorllat Callal'llla. 11lpt San FrandM:o ............ .A! SIUI Dlep . ................... j f ......, .......................11 Clnela...._l........ ............1t Los An~l'tl .................l7 ........... ........................11 Rot:Q River U, Me•lia JUJIPall 7 !tf!ri•• c.tllll n ; aeatoa Rlttrp 1 Mnd., 'NSports Cal~ad.- s.. .. ., •• lk'l•• a.....,•~. NenwalkPIIll n P'alrle-N U. •W.ef.rt It Nil• 17, P•n. Pa. . 1-t ParrN Yal F1rp •• Mhlpark 1 PlfllH. . f'l S,rt.cll, hllYMI ft Navan~ AMUIC.\N LEAG\.IUE Lot<~ Grid scoreo Ohio Hil(h!khool Foothall R""ulh ,_ By Untwd Pres!'~ lntel'!llltiDrlll S.twda,y, Sept . 8 ~uia :i3, Ulnte•Ma.;lllt> I • 8t•ochwood 31, Cit• Ad ~URN 1-1 Bfol~l"' 13. " 'llllerntlk' 7 Bt>II!Un- .lohn 21, WoOII!illelcl 0 C~t.n fl' :411, l1t E Ttch 6 Cln Moelln 22. Erk> t pt.)' Dt>lphoKolohn 2'i, Muion Cll&h IS Dfolrolt l 'oul'lllry U, \\'Mrren JFK 10 E Canton IJ. Malwrw 7 (.. ) FroNiff' Jt. ZIUirs Roi'K'cran~t20 H;~~rU•old Hl11 I:J, Akr HobiUII:! Gilmour Ac.• ~t.d !II, Hh·hmoftd Hh H Hamilton Ro!ls37, C1n Coull I')' Da..v; Ten•s Toll;re- S11UitWDCWome•'"Ope• Phoenix - 1111.111 Vll'lhA 81111111 ol Arllo• · NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE S.IIIIQ''!I Res .. ts Cllllra«< 11'. Oadn..UI14 Nf'w Ork-... 1:8, Dallas I lA Kam11 Sl. AlUla tl Pbarnklt, Drin11t 13 San Fruwllll:O •· lndi~~MP oll~o U > U. Grua 8-.v %1 MI•IIHU Sl\. Houl!l.. 7 Tam~ Bay Deawr 31, Kan• Ctl J !tl New &~alll••n. Nl' .JehU 0e¥f'IUd 5I, Plttllhullh ,l lA Raldrr• -'1; San Ole .. I-I hftalo n, Mlunl I-t l"hlladelphla 11, Srutlf' 7 Mcusl.,-'11 G.arne NY Glanh at Wa~.. alfon,t p.m. Sulllll.,-. Se,a. 11 NV ,Jet'" aat Clneland. I p.m. D&Uu at Atlll.n&a, I p.m. LA Kllllllerll.at Kan!ali Clty,l p.m. Ml.mlal NN Enilud, I p.m. Nrw Orlean1 ai Gl'ftn Bay,l p.m. PhU.delpa.ia atw...-.~on.l p.m. PtUD..,;h at Cl.clnaall. l p.m. Odroll Ill NY Gluts. -1 p.m. Phoenl~ at Sullie, -t p.m. Mlnll!tJoblal Chlca.-. -t p.m. Hou•an at SuiMep. 4 p.m. lndlanapoiiPiat LA RamJJ, ~p.m. Su Fraru.illt'O Ill Tam~ Bay ', ' p.m. M&rdllf, Sepl.l!l Dnwr Ill lluftlllo, I p.m. ThiS Wee'.'~>~ Ollllo ColleA'I' Fooflj,L(I SchNuk> By Unik'd Pl'l'!l" blt.er•llo ... FrldiQ' , Sept II Mu .. clpal Stadlllm, Cle~e.... Ttnnr~~lll'!e Slatf' Yll CentraiS&ate (n ) Salurd-"Y , Sept II Okkhoma stale M Ohi6Stalf' &II Stale au Bewllnc Grerq Eastern Mlchlpn .. Oblo UniYer!tlty Krnt Stale at &an•" Ml1ml at Mlcbipa S..te Tole*t"' Wll(.,.taln Akroa al Crnl,.l MlchiKtU~ Eluit Caroll• a1 ClnelnnaU In) Hl'lclelhei'JI:IIt IWdwtn-W~bu: e (n) MII'RlUI at Cap !&Ill Hiram al Ohf'f"lln John CIU'rollat Musldnpm Denltlon at Mounl Unle• Otterheln at Ohio No11111ern (ue ~w Ill Wltienherlf Kf'ft~n at Klt.lamazoo IMh·hl Depauw (lnd) al Ohio Wf'll~lt.a " 'ooMer at Alma tMich) Sllpprrr Rock (Pal at Ashland DaYt•on at o., ion Blufh on ld U rh Mil !\drlan {Midi) at Of'llaftl'f' Wf'!loltmlnMI'r (Pil) at Fl~dllly Ttfftn Ill NorthwOod (Michl Wllmi~CMa Ill Cumberland (Ky) n·nll!;hllfatnl' Spencer-Devlin wins t'?urney PORTLAND, Ore. iUPI) Muffin Spencer-Devlin main· tained her composure to fire a 1-under-par 71 Sunday and claim the $300,000 Cellular One-Ping Golf Championship. Spencer· Devlin earned $45,000 in winning her first tournament s ince 1986. She finished the thr ee-round event at 2-under 214, one shot ahead of four other players. Nancy Lopez , a three-time winner of the tournament. shot th·e lowest round of the day, a 3-under-par 69. She shared se· cond place with Tammy Green, Susan Sanders and Dawn Coe, the leader after the first and sec and rounds . "It 's show time," Spencer· Devlin, 35, of Boynton Beach, Fla .. hoUered at reporters after coming off the 18th. Her last tournament win was the United Virginia Bank Golf Classic in 1986. She has been plagued since ihen with back problems that have kept her off the tour for weeks at a time or interfered with her play during tournaments. But she was happy Sunday, particularly with her play on the 13ih and 14th holes. "On 13, I hit a bad drive right and had a terrible lie on a bare spot under a !lrtree," she said. "I hit the most unbelievable shot you've ever seen to about 10 feet and made it for birdie." On 14, she drove the ball right again, this time behind trees next to a cart path. She didn't take a drop because it would have blocked her out worse. But she managed to punch out the shot short of the green. "I was everywhere on that hole," she said. "I was 41 paces to the hole and I said to myself, Tm going to get it up and down."' She hit a chip shot to the left, 30 feet short of the pin, but then rolled In the putt. "These are the kind of things that happen to people who win ," she said. Coe began the day with a four-stroke lead over Spencer· Devlin, Sanders, Patty Sheehan and Martha Nause, but she double-bogeyed both the fourth and elghthholes . She remained close to the leader but could never recover. By SCOTI' WOLFE Southern got its o(!ensive unit untracked Saturday evening, but to no avail as costly fumbles led to their 12·6 demise by the Warren Reserves here in ave· time during a non-league football affair. Southern fumbled six times In all, three of which werelostto the opposition and three whlch!!nded In non yards gained for the scrappy Tornaodoes. The triple "AAA" Warren reserves who played a varsity game Friday didn't bring just any 'JUnky Dink' to Racine on this night. Since no roster was provided to either the press box . or this writer, no one but Warren knows exactly who actually played, except that some players not seeing much action In the varsity game did play on Saturday. At al!y rate, despite an lm· proved offense and meticulous e!!ort, Southern's otherwise near perfect performance was r . by their own lack of ball dll g. A ter a scoreless.first period, Southern went to work In the second frame and controlled the ball for much of that time, but again 'fumbling ' was the story. The hosts did, however, muster a score with two seconds left in the hall when junior Richard ~ Deaver caught a 10 yard touch· down pass !rom Jarred Circle. With every eUort Circle has improved at Quarterback every game, this week tosslng10 passes for three receptions . and no Interceptions. · Southern's chance 'at the twopoint conversion !alled,but SHS led 6.(), In the third frame Warren scored In the waning moments of the frame on a live yard sneak from five yards out to knot the score at 6-6. ThePATkick !ailed. Tied at 6-6, going down the stretch, SHS had its chances, but got a blow In th,e third frame when Circle was sidelined with a sUght neck Injury. Reportedly, Circle was just shl\ken pretty good and Is expected to return this week. Youn Michael Evans, a fresh· man, then was Called upon to guide the Tornadoes offensive unit, prompting Coach Dave Gaul to say, ''This young man did a very good job lor his first time out In a varsity football game." In the fourth round neither team could dent the endzone, throwing the game Into overtime. SHS got the ball first, but was stopped shyn of the goal line, but on Warren's try another QB sneak gave the Warrlors·all they needed for a 12·6 triumph. One big story of the night was the outstanding effort set forth by senior running back Travis Nease, who pounded out 92 yards on .22 carries. Nease followed his blockers well and accelerated threw the holes with perfect timing. Todd Grindstaff also did well with a 7-30 yards night, and Richard Deaver hammered out 11-68yards and one ten yard TD reception. Grindstaff caught 2 passes lor 22 yards . Earning praise by all in attendance and especially Coach Gaul was John McClintock, the big SHS defensive man who gathered 18 tackles. Gaul sald,"Anytiine you get 18 tackles in a game, that speaks lor itself. It was certainly an out· standing effort. This team has a lot of pride, Is constantly Improving, and I expect us to be In every game the rest of tne year. We've put fortll a great team effort." Gaul continued, ' 'Fumbles killed us ... l have never doubted our boys ertort though, they really work hard. They worked hard tonight and all week long In practice. We'll just look at the video, make some adjustments, . and get back In their against ~yger Creek." Marshall Jarrell had 11 tack· les, Jarrod. Moore and Shane Circle also eleven, Chase Cleland 10, and Pelle Hendrix 9. Shane Circle had a fumble r~very. Scott Hill and Chase Cleland were recognized for outstanding efforts as well. In closing the SHS mentor said,"Our defensive system and o!!ense Is t9tally new to our boys. It takes time to get across the main part of the system, and just now were starting to work on the little things, but the kids are learning quick and doing things Instinctively. At first (first few games) we were tentatlv~ , bot that was our fault . (coaches, because we stress the fundamen, tals first) ; now the kids know what to do and are starting to really take off. Three losses . aren't Impressive, but we have a whOle season to look forward to and you can't count these kids out." ''Team spirit Is great and the kids ared ,doing wliat they're supposed to do." Southern plays at l{yger Creek In its SVAC opener Friday. Monaay; Septanber 11. 1989 •• By DAVE BARRIS Freshman Jay Harris helped lead the Meigs Marauder Golf Team to two second place lin· !shes and a thtrd place finish In three matches last week. Harris !irilshed .with medialst in two of the three matches. In the first match hOsted by Miller last . Tuesday at Ohio University's Golf Course, Alexander took home top honors with a team score of 172. Belpre finished second with . a 180, followed by Meigs (185), Jrimble (198), Federal Hocking (198), Vinton County i209), Miller (211), Nelsonville-York 1213), and Wellston 12111. Chris Casto of Alexander, Brian McPherson of Federal Hocking, John Chad· well of Belpre and Nick Kruger tied for medalists honors with a 40. Scores lor Meigs were Jamey Little with a 42 illfth lowest out of 44), Tim Peterson with a43 (sixth lowest out of 44), Mike VanMeter 49, Jay Harris 51 and Phil Hovatter with a 54. Meigs hosted a trl-match with GaiUpolls and SoUthern last Wednesday at Jaymar. Gallipolis won the match with a score of 154, followed by Meigs with a 36 and Southern with a 190. Jay Harris was match medalist with a two.over par 36. Tim Peierson and Jamey Little finished with a 41, and Mike VanMeter and Phil Hovatter" each finished with a 50. Southern is fielding a team for the first time since the 1970's, scores lor Southern were John Hoback with a 43, Jamie Anderson with a 47, Jason Codner and Colin Maidens each with a 50 and Andy Hill with !' 51. Jim Ander· son Is the coach for the Southern team. On Thursday ngiht the Ma· Hulbert wins BC· Open· started his fourth round and ENDICOTT, N.Y. iUPI) Mike Hulbert parred the first birdied the next three holes. He playoff hole Sunday to defeat ended the day with seven birdies. Bruce Estes and win his first tournament of the year, the $500,000 B.C. Open. Estes missed his putt for par on the extra hole to give the victory to Hulbert, who finished 94th on last year's PGA money list. He earned $90,000 for the triumph. The two were tied at 16-under 268 after 72 holes. "Par is good enough for me," said Hulbert, who shot a 6-under 65 for the first 18 holes Sunday. HUl!Jert's previous best finish this year was fourth at the Anheuser· Busch July 16 tournament in Kingsmlll, Va. The win at the minor PGA Tour stop was a "dream come true," said Hulbert. "A win here In Endicott Is so close to home," added Hulbert, a native of nearby Horseheads, who now resides In Orlando, Fla. Hulbert fought of! a bogey that rauders hosted · a Tri-Valley match at Jay mar and once again Alexander took top honors with a low score of 167. Meigs finished witli a 172, Federal Hocking finished in ·third with a 173, followed by Federal Hocking !173), Belpre i178), Trimble and Miller tied for fifth with a total of 188, followed by Vinton County. (191), Nelsonville-York (204), and Wellston i220). Harris and McPherson tied lor medalist · honors with a two over par 36. Other Meigs scorers were Jamey Little with another outstanding Cleveland hands Pittsburgh ·Steelers worst defeat ever • ·~ ' ' "Our guys thought we had a PmSBURGH IUPI) - Bud Carson, . architect of the Steel good pass rush , and Pttsburgh Curtain that carried the Pitts· was in that situation of having to burgh Steelers to their first two throw, which allowed our guys to Super Bowl victories, Sunday tee off. Tilatls a 'terrlble situation unleashed a similar defense to. be in when you're going up against a pretty good pass rush.'' against his former team. n his debut as the. Cleveland Right linebacker David Gray· Browns' head coach. son scored two touchdowns for The Browns demolished the the Browns, and left linebacker l'fllstake-prone offense of their Clay Matthews scored one , AFC Central Division rivals In Grayson stripped the ball from taking a 51-0 victory In Carson's Pitisburgh receiver Louis Lipps first game as a head coach. on a reverse and ran 28 yards for The loss was the most lopsided a touchdown In the first quarter, defeat suffered by Pittsburgh and then returned his lntercep· since Chuck Noll became coach lion of Brister 14 yards for in 1969. Pittsburgh committed another TD in the third period. eight turnovers - !tve fumbles Matthews grabbed the first of and three Bubby Brister Inter· three fumbles by the Steelers' ceptions - and five of. the first-round draft choice, Tim · giveaways either resulted In or Worley, and returned It 3 yards led to Cleveland scores. for Cleveland's opening TD. The Browns held Pittsburgh to Worley's second fumble, reco· just 53 net yards -17passlngand vered by Grayson, set up the first 36 rushing - and sacked Brister of three field goals by Matt Bahr. six times for 67 yards. His third fumble, recovered by "I'm sure we're not that good," Robert Banks, led to the second said Carson, who served· as the of two touchdowns by Tim Steelers' defensive coordinator Manoa. under Noll In 1972-77. The Steel· ''II was the craziest thing I've ers won Super Bowls 1974 ;~nd ever been part of," Steelers 1975. "It was just one of those tackle Tunch Ilkln said . "It games. Pittsburgh turned the seemed that every time we went ball over. It gotoutofhanda little on the field, something bad bit. . happened." STATISTICS . SIIS W First downs .... .. ...... ....... . 12 9 Rushing yards ............... 204 162 Passing yards ... ........ ..... 32 30 Total yards ..... ............... 236 182. Passes ........... ....... .. ........ 10 4·8 Interceptions .. .. .. ...... .... . 0 0 Fumbles-lost .... ........... <6-3 3·1) Penaltles .......... ....... (2-20 5·45) Punts .. ............ (5·30.0) (6-26.5) TVC GOLF STANDINGS ' (After t Matches • Polnta Team Alexander ..;,. .. .......... :.. :....... :31 . Federal Hocking ....................24 Meigs .................. ..................23 · Trimble ... .. ......... ................... 22 Belpre ............. .............. : ..... :.20 Vinton ...................................11 (Tie) Nels-York ......... :........... 11 Miller ............... ................ .. ... ,6 Wellston ..... .. ....................... .. 1 SACKS QUARTERBACK - The Browns' Andrew Stewart walks aroqnd Pittsburgh quar· terback Bubby Brister after sacking him In the JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: EAI, NOSE I TIIOAT GENEUL ALUIGIST . "WE IIAfE HEARIII AIDS" (104) 675-1244 ·'·'.' .• ••• ( :·• •• ••• • •• • •• I •• •• ••• • •I • • •·•, • , ' • F> all Car Care .Edition ·In The Daily ·sentinel SEPT.··29, 1989 ' "Reserve Your Ad Space Now" 992-2156 AD DEADUNE: SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 Percy Moorman, a transfer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tUPI) • from Oregon State, made his -John ~· palllll!tl-for-321 Marshall debut at wide receiver yards and two touchdowns and and caught three passes for 95 Dewey Kieln kicked three field goals to spark Mar~hall to a yards, including a 54-yarder slow-starting, 30· 7 triumph over from Gregory .that made' It 20·0 Morehead il<y.) Saturday night tate in the third quarter. before the third largest crowd In Thundering Herd history. Morehead quarterback Chris The throng of 18,153 fans Swartz completed 17 of 36 passes watched the home team take a for 174 yards, including a 9-yard 20.0 lead before Morehead's only scoring toss to Brandon Ford score early In the fourth quarter . early in the final period. Swartz Gregory completed 22 of 39 was Intercepted once In More· passes and had no Interceptions. head's first game. Tailback Ron Darby carried 17 Eagles tailback Jerome Willi· times !or63 yards arid ran 5yards ams rushed 56 yards on -17 In the third quarter for Mar· at tempts and Ty How,ard had six shall's first touchdown. Andre receptions for 37 yards. Motley caught seven passes for The first points . came 56 133 yards, including a 20-yard seconds · before halftime on pas~ making It 27·7 late In the ·Klein's 45-yard field goal, on a fourth period. second try alter his 40-yarder Klein's field goals came on was nullified by an Illegal proceboots of 45, 38 and 22 yards. dure penalty, Cross country teams net 1st place The cross country teams at the winning the Marshall Invlta· University of Rio Grande came Ilona! on Sept. 2. back from Friday's Wittenberg ; • Invitational in Springfield with For the men, Mark Cline ~ two more first-place plaques to finished second in the race with a ~ their credit. time of 28:12. Tim Warnock was .• The women's team placed.flrst thtrd ai 28; 47,, followed by James ~ in its race with 18 points, followed Peck at fourth place, 28:49. Other 1 by Ohio Wesleyan with 37 points individual finishes Included ~ and Wilmington with 79. Three Doug Horne, sixth, 28: 53; Scott ~ . other squads - Ohio Northern, Lafferty, seventh, 29:19; Rusty and Wittenberg - did ..'. Defiance Edens, ninth,_29:00; Vince Fat· not !iilish with complete teams. J' lea, 11th, 29:59: Brad Shannon, The men took !irstplacewith 22 J points and Ohio Northern placed 19th. 30:29: Matt Bagent, 24th, • second at 78 points. Following In 31: 11; Bob Ferguson, 26th, 31: 28: and Bob Fritz, 34th, 32:16. Brian were Defiance, 94; Wil· •• order Kimble finished at 35: JQ. mlngton, 110; Wittenberg, 112: '• and Ohio Wesleyan, 116. Bhiffton participated, but no score ',. also "After last . week, when t!le was available. • women did so well at the "We felt pretty good," Coach Marshall race, the men were • Bob Willey remarked . • excited for them, and I think the In the women's race, Renee ••. enthusias.m rubbed off on them. • Peck again finished first for the They wanted a part of that," women at 19:08, with Mary • Dowler following her at 19:28. Willey commented. "If we can Taking third place was Bonnie keep this up, I think we'll do rather well for this season." • · Evans, 20: 16; Debbie Gray, filth, • 20: 54; Becky , Webb, seventh, 21:42; Atsuko Yamazaki, 19th, • The teams will be idle this · 23: 55; and Gina Kiichenman, weekend, but will return to action 25th, 28: 53. There were approxi· Sept. 23, wlien they plan to • mately 30 women's runners compete in the Centre College involved. Invitational in Danville, Ky. "I was really pleased with the ,' women's performance," Willey "I'd like to get a closer gap UNJVER81TV OF RIO GRANOE ' said. IIIII SOCCER 8CHEDULI!: between firs( and filth places, to (Remolntaa Gom•l ' get our finishes as close together s.,o. ~~T•mo .................................... A ' as possible. We havealoto!work s.,t. 14-0idollomtol- .................... A Sept. 11-Geo,.et..... K~ .................. .. A ' ahead of us on that. But the. S.~tt.II-ML Venoo Nuareae ............ H • women ran hard this past week, s..,.. •-llttlht ................................ A and as tired as they were and to Od. 7-Moi- .................................... H finiSh as they did, we're very lid. 11-CIIortool•, 1\'.VL .................. & 0<1. 11-Tio_Me,, K~ .................. H • happy." 0 "" 11lf-WttmJop• _.,_ ............................., ...... A 11 was the women's second 1)<1. • ......, ..................... H .................... A . •..,. a&r•lght lint place llnlsh alter 0<1. 111-BII...t•~llc• • ~ Brown, Smith top NAIA grid players PmSBURGH iUPI) - The Seahawks in 1946 in the old Cleveland Browns' 51-0 rout of All-American Football Conferthe Pltisburgh Steelers set a ence, whose records are not number of records lor both counted. -The biggest shutout margin teams. In the Browns' history, breaking -Among them: · • -The worst defeat In tl!e a record set In 45·0 victory over , Steelers' 57-year history, break· the Washington Redsklns In 1951. lng record set by 54·7 loss to the -The most points the Browns Green Bay Packers In 1941. · have ever scored against the -The largest margin of vic· Steelers, and the !irs t 'time iory ever over the Steelers, they've surpassed 50. The Steel· surpassing the 38-polnt margin in . ers have topped 50 twice, with 55 a 45·7 victory In 1950. ~ In 1954 and 51 in 1979. . -The , biggest opening-day -The 53 net yards allowed margin In the Browns' history, broke the Browns' all-time re· second ball o! Sunday's AFC Central.opener In surpaslling the 31·0 defejlt of the cord of 64, set In 1954 against the Pltlllburgb. The Browns manhandled the Steelers Houston Oilers In 1971, and even Washington Redsklns, and was 51·0. (UPI) the 44.0 defeat of the Miami the lewes t ·ever gained by a Marshall humbles Morehead · PUASAII Vl11 1Y IIOSPIIIL ·cheer Up! Eventually, the play disintegrated into cheap shots and two fights, resulting In five ejections. Those tossed by the officials included Cleveland's Michael Dean Perry - who was caught kicking Chuck Lanza - AQdrew Stewart and Webster Slaughter, as well as Pittsburgh's .Brian Blankenship and Rod Woodson. "It's going to be tough to forget ," said Brister, who com· pleted 10 of 22 passes for 84 yards. ''I'm sore, probably the sorest 1've ever been after a game. They just beat us·in every phase of the game. It was that simple." Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar, who played about 3 Y, quarters, completed _16 . of 25 passes for 207 yards and no touchdowns. Manoa gained just20 yards on 9 carries, but scored on plunges of 3 and 2 yards In the second and thtrd quarters. Bahr kicked field goals of 27, 20, and 27 yards, and Mike Oliphant scored Cleve· land's final touchdown on a 21-yard run. "Big p}ays really give a team momentum and we made some big plays," Banks sa\d. Carson said the Browns "got all of the breaks. Everything went our way, but we'll take II." Records fall in Browns' 51-0 rout round of 38. Phil Hovatter with a · 46, Tim Peterson with a 52 and Mike VanMeter with a 54. Eastern junior high defeats Southern The Daily Sentinei.I;-- Page--5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs golfers finish second in 3 matches The Eastern Eagles Junior High Football team logged a season opening victory over cross county rival Southern Thursday evening by an 8·0 score. Playing on Its own turf, the Eagles, led by Randy Kaylor's 60 . - - Sports briefs--- . yards on 9 carries, and one touchdown on nine yards at the Goodwill Games Tickets for the 1990 Goodwill 2:03 mark In the first quarter Games go on sale nationwide to held on to post the win. The PAT was good as Robert the general public Sept. 11. The Reed drilled a perfect pass to games will take place July 20 PAT Newland in the endzone. through August 5, 1990 In Seattle, The winners attack was fairly Spokane, Tacoma and other citieS in the state of Washington. balance with Robert Reed and Ticket prices for the games, PAT Newland both nearlngthe30 which will feature 2,500 athletes yard mark on the ground, bq t from , around the world, range through the airways EHS was from$3 for a baseball game to $50 totally non-existent. The Eagles passing was 0-3, the for the gold medal basketball only completion coming of the game. extra point attempt. Hockey The visiting Tornadoes did Chicago Blackhawk Goalie much .b etter at the air attack with CEDARVILLE, Ohio iUPI) Darren Pang will undergo a 3·5 effort lor 28 yards, but were Findlay running back Doug career-threatening knee surgery . Brown and Tlrtln free safety Monday that will put him out of held to only lout yards on the Aaron Smith were named Sun- action lor at least this season. ground in 23 tries. Excellent hard hitting defense day as the players of the week tn General ·Manager Bob PuUord the NAIA District 22. said the loss of Pang has him was the margin of victory ac· • ""'wn, a }foot-10, 215 pound seeking a trade lor an experience cording to coach C. D. Mcintyre. ~enior !rom Miamisburg, rushed backup to Alain Chevrier, whO Is EHS had 5 first downs to lt times lor 110 yards and two unsigned but expected to be the ' Southern's 3, gathering 122 total yards to the SHS 28, allln the air. touebdowns In Findlay's 39·3 win Hawks' starting goalie. EHS had 6 penallles for 55 • over SUNY-Buffalo. His longest . .. The Minnesota Golden yards and· SHS 2·20.EHS had 6 run was 37 yards. Gophers finished last In a hockey Smith, a 5-!oot-10, 170-pound tournament In Berne, Switzer· fumbles and lost 3, while SHS had juniOr from Ttrtln, had seven solo land with losses ··or 6-3 against 2 and lost none. .. taelllel and 10 assists In Tiffin's Swiss champion Berne and 7-6 . EHS punted just once for 26 win. He also had one Interception against the West German first yards and SHS twice lor 23 yards ont he average. ~ and caused threeJ,tumbles. division club SchiVennlngen. <• Monday. September 11. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·~ • •. Darby's 5-yard touchdown burst with 2: 35·goile In the second hall climaxed a 39-yard drive set up by a 9-yard Morehead punt alter a bad snap from center. On the next possession, Klein's 38yard field goal with 8: 28 left made It 13·0. With two minutes left In "the third period, Gregory connected with Moorman on a 54-yard touchdown play for a 20.0 bulge. Moorman caught the ball at the 20 and ran away from the secondary. Morehead's touchdown with 10: 13 left · came on Swartz's 9-yard completion to Ford at the back of the end zone. .On the ensuln~ series, Motley snared his 20-yard scoring strike from Gregory at the goal line and stepped Into the end zone with 5:44 remaining. Klein's third field goal, a 22-yarder, cam~ with 3:27 left. Marshall held the Eagles to 31 yards rushing. ' The Thundering Herd seeks Its third victory In another home game next Saturday afternoon against East Tennessee . Channing Bella wins at Thistledown NORTH RAND-'LL, Ohio (UPI)- Charming Bella, rl~den by Mille Moran, won Sunday's Foxy Naskra Purse at Thistledown, 6 ~ lengths aliead of Princess Hawkins with Dewana Pumpkin In third. · Charming Bella ran the mile In 1:36 3-5 on a track slowed by recent rains. However, that time was only four-fifths seconds off the track record. The crowd of 5,047 . wagerd $655,311. Steeiers' offense. -Pittsburgh's five first downs was a record low lor a Steelers' offense. -It was the most .polnts ever scored by an opponent at Three Rivers Stadium. Some other milestones: -The five first downs allowed was just one more than the record set against the Redsklns in 1954. · -It was the Browns' seventh straight victory over the Steel· ers, one sliort of the record set'In 1950-53. The Steelers' longest streak In the series Is six, hi 1977-79. Redwomen record three victories during Carnegie'M ellon T..ournament . Rio Grande's volleyball pos~ three wins In opening action ·of the Carnegie Mellon Tournament on Friday to enter the evenfs finals, but were eliminated In the first round the following day. The Redwomen's wins were over Carlow (Pa.), 15·5, 15-6; the College of Wooster, 15-3, 15-10; and the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, 17-15, 15-5. They lost to Allegheny (Pa.), 15·4, 11-15, 11-15, and fell in the finals to Marietta College, 9-15, 10-15 . Against Carlow, Rio Grande's offense was lejl by Shannon Huston's six kills, Teresa Zemp· ter's four and three each from Chris Williams and Robin Sharp. . Zemp.t er recorded five block solos while Huston, Shelly Hoop and Michelle Spears had one serving ace . each. Hoop and Sharp had eight digs each. In the Wooster game, the Rio ladles, employing effective defense, were again led by Huston, who had six kills. Hoop added four and Spears netted three. Zempter had six block solos, while Huston and Hoop had two serving aces each. Williams offered seven digs. Fields felt the team was a little less prepared lor Allegheny's wlnn\ng two of three, which she attributed to a diminished ser· ve/reception ability. Neverthele~s. Huston forged ahead with eight kills, Hoop had seven, and live each were supplied by · zempter and Spears. Zempter netted five block solos and Huston added three serving aces. Zempter also had 12 digs, Hoop 11 As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank an our clients , for their past pc-tronage and look forward to seeing you at our 'new locatiof!. 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 StrHt Athens, Ohio 45701 Toll , .... 1;.aoo.SJ.7 -0922 592·1413 Wt'U all L. there, too. Jantt, RL·-da, Ton a, Paula L.;.;.,;,;.:..;;;;.;.,-;,;,.;,;;;;;.~;;,;,;;,;;.;;.:;,;,;,;:;.;.;;;,;nvn.;,;.;.;;,;;;..;,.;.;.;~;...--• '! ' and Williams 10. UP·J fell under the weight of a Rio Grande onslaught, as Willi· ams posted seven kills and Hoop and Zempter had six each. Hoop recorded , four block solos and Zempter had three, while Huston had a serving ace. Williams and Sharp netted nine digs· each and Spears had eight . . Due to a dispute over seeding, the Redwomen, who would have been second, entered the finals in third place and hi contention against Marietta. In that game, Hoop had eight kltls, Zempter netted seven ·and Spears recorded four. Zempter posted five block solos and Spears had three, while Williams had a serving ace. Huston recorded 13 digs. Despite Rio Grande's disappointment over Its placement, the team "played well under the clrc.u mstances," Fields said. She added that she was pleased to see the Redwomen's overall record at 8-2, and that the team took the experience in stride as It prepares lor Its Mid-Ohio Conference opener against Urbana on Thursday at home. NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTIAL , CUSTOMERS OF MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Due To Increased Landfill Cost All Trash Collection Fees Will Be Increased To $10 Per Month Effective 9-1-89. '· $1.19 ..,........... NORTH IECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, D"IO Dairy Queen• sf9r• ore proud IPQnSOtS ot lhe Chlk:Wen·sMlrOcle Nltworlc Telathoo which benefits lOCal nosollals lor Children . • ~ .W O.Q. Colp.tt* TM ltldtmlrlt AM 0.0 . Corp. e ..... U.l..... 01~ Mil D.O.c..,_ ... �- By The Bend Monday, September 11. 1989 . . The Daily Sentinel ··. . • .. :4 . Monday, September 11. 1989 f. Page- 6 MONDAY RED BRUSH - Gospel meetIngs will be held tbrougbTuesday .at the ·Red Brush Cbureb of Cbrlst on Bas ban Road. Meetings , will be at 7 p.m. each evening. · . Sunday morning worship will be · · at 9: 30 a.m. The speaker will be Guy Mallory, .of Wlntergarden, !i'la. Everyone welcome. RACINE - The Soulhern Local Band Boosters wiU meet on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. In the band room. All parents are urged .to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY -The Oblo Eta Pill Chapter, Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority will meet ']'uesday at 7 p.m. In the social room of Grace Episcopal Cbureh. .treshments will follow. run 3 de, 1 at no ch•E · · "Pti~ of ad toraH cap' •7 point lfi1e type cmly Shawn, Tim and Annette Smith, Ahsley and Samantha, Paul and Mae Blount and Chad, Mike and Rick Blount, John and Joan Blount, Amy and Brian, Beiy and Leny Hupp, Pat and VIcki Capretta. Anna, Kelley, and Domontc, Marge and Gary Dearth, Kim and Greg, Mike Moore, Flo and Julius Walding, Jim Moore, Debbie Hensley, Todd Musser, John and Jewell Ashley, Tim and Elaine Hay, Jeff and Dawn, Larry and Llna Haase, Jim andSabrinaLavella, Dale and Ann Williamson and Chad; JlmHorbath, Nell Knight, Reedsville Fellowship • • • mtntstnes meet ·Sue Suttle gave devotions by reading the poem "Almost Home" at the recent meeting of the Reedsville ·Fellowshlop Cbureh of the Nazarene Womens Ministries held at tbe home of •Barbara Masters with Cathy Masters as co-hostess. Thirty-five shu l·ln calls were made during the month of AuJnJst and' cards were signed for those that were reported 111. Job's Daughters meet · The International Order of Job's Daughters will meet tonight (Monday). at7: 30 p.m. at ·the Middleport Masonic Temple.All members are urged to attend. · Meeting changed The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet on Wednesday, rather than Monday, at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. Correction In the recent report of the annual Chapman reunion, It should have listed Ed, Connie, E.T., andAnesa VanMatre, from Mason, W.Va .. not Racine. The names·· bf C.T., Tammy, Rachel and Ryan Chapman, .Long Bottom, and Tom Chapman, Racine, were also unlnten· tlonally omitted. "A cla.. ified adllllartisament placed in The Oaity Stntinltll .. c.,t - ct•tiflfd dlaplav. Bulin•• Card and l ... al notiC81) will alto app. . in tt,a Pt . Pl . . .nt Raglltar and tha Qalll· polis Daily Tri~m .. rea~hing ~ 18,000 hom•. . MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Janet Bolin received the senior fresh ever,lastlng were Judith dlvtslon Best of Show award, and Hill, all four places In the first Judy Snowden the Reserve Best class, Judy Snowden, .all three of Sbow award. at the Dower places, In the second class, with show held at the civic center In shirley Miller, first; Stella AI· Cathy Masters read Mark Rutland on Saturday and rdns, second; and Paulin~ At· 12:41 before refreshm!!nts were Sunday. ktns. third; In the third fresh Tbe show, entitled "The everlasting class. served and Barbara Masters bad prayer. She also passed out a Change of Seasons Down a In . the flowering houseplant widow's mite from the Holy Land Country Lane," was sponsored class, first place went to Judy to each member attending. by the Rutland Garden Club, Snowden, second to Blndy Diehl, Attending with those already Rutland Friendly Gardeners, tblrd to Pauline Atkins, and mentioned were Judy Elkins, and the Friends and Flowers fourth to Shirley Miller. Wendy Wilfong, Marlene Put· Garden Club. Winners In the foUage houseOther special awards went to plan 1 class were Kim Willford man, Bonnie Richards, Taml Putman, Amanda Scyoc, Linda Joan Stewart who received the who received .first, and Dorothy Putman, Chris Scyoc, Jonathan Award of Dis tinction, and to Judy Woodard In second, third, and ·Douglas, RQ!IIn Putman, and Snowden who won the Horticul· fourth. Janet Bonn took first In ture Sweepstakes. the cactus and or succulent class, Dereck Putman. In the junior division the Best with second going to Margaret . The next meeting will be held on the first Thur~ay In October. of Show award went to Derrtck Edwards, and third and fourth to Sue Douglas and Marlene Put- Bolin, and Racbael Morris re- Dorothy Woodard. Jualor Horticulture man will be the hostesses. There ceived the Horticulture Sweepwill also be a white elephant sale stakes award. Winners In the dried roadside Individual winners In the other materials class · were Jeremy at that time. 29 classes were as follows. Fetty, first; Joshua HIU, second; Senior RorUculture Rachael Morris, tblrd; and Jor· In hybrid tea rose, first and dan Hnt and Michelle Miller, second place went to Judy The meeting of the Southern 'SnoWden, third to Pauline At· fourth. Christy Miller was fll:f!t In the Athletic Boosters scheduled tor klns, and fourth place also went fresh roadside materials class, tonight IMonday) has been can· · to J11dy Snowden. with Mandy Mlllef, second; celled due to a reserve football JudY · Snowden and · Lorrt Rachael Morris, il),l~.; aJ1d Ml· game. Barnes received flr~t ilnd ~nd chelle Miller, twq r'Qurth p..c~. In grand!Dora rose; and In Gourd and PIIIIIPI(In winners florlbunda rose the second and ~e R:acb8e1 ,Morris. first; fourth place was captured by Beck)' Snowden; 'second; David · PITCH FOR COMMIS· Judy Snowden, · with Lorrl Staats, thtiil; and 'l'yler Barnes, SIONER?: The name of former Barnes In third place. · fourth. . · . ·.~"" minor league baseball player Winning the miniature rose . lunlor Ar*llc Marlo Cuomo Js being tossed class was Lorn Barnes who also Derrtck Miller ' received first around as a possible successor to won fourth, with Judy Snowden and best ot"show tor his arrange· the late A. Barlett Glamattl. The taking second and tblrd. Pauline ment under 12 'Inches tall In the New York governor was asked · Atkins was first and. third. In the "Under the Toad Stool" c;lass. a bout the job and said, "Being marigold class, and Carrte Mor· Second wenno 'Chrissy MIUer, baseball commissioner would · rls received second. ' and Michelle Miller was third. probably be more fun bull don't Zinnia class winners were MandY Miller was tlnit, and have any Interest In tbat. PauUne Atkins, first; Margaret Michelle Miller wai Second In Edwards, second and fourth; and "The Old Apple Tree' • class. Ruth Morris, third. Wlnnfnt the Sealer Arlladc dahlia class was Pauline Atkins, Wlnnera ln. the senior artistic perfect attendance In Sunday .third; and Lorn Barnes, fourth. · division are llale!f In first, seDried everlasting winners were oolld, tblrd,, and fourth place School of 20 years. Snowden, flrat and third; Judy retpectlo,:ely. A cake, baked by Connie Janet Bollil, second; and Judith Winning tor arrangements not Connolly, was served to Mr. and Hill, fourth. over five Jnchea tall In the "Elves Mrs. Joe ConnoUy, Mr. and Mrs. Winners IJ! the three classes ot and Falrtes" class were Suzy Harold Osborne, Ada and Kenny Bissell, Mae McPeek, Judy Hoi· '. . · ter, Phyllis Larkins. . Wilma Wamsley, Ronnie Cowdery, and , Connie ConnoUy. I • • ' Meeting cancelled _Quilt show·planned a Tbe Maaoft County Extension winner will be given "Peoples liomemakel's Cultural Arts Com· Choice Award." Quilts can be 'mlttee 1a sponsoring Its annual displayed tor sale wltl! at no Harw!8t ot Quiii.III Show on Oct. ·charge. Entrtes are to be brought 7and8attheWestVIrglnlaFarm to tbe Loom Room at tbeW.V. Mu-m. . · Farm Museum on Friday, Oct. 6, · Tbe quilt ahow· Ia open to all between the hours ot3 and 7 p.m. · exblblt~. Qullta will · not be For more Information call lllll&ed but the viewers will vote IliN) 675-2198 or 675-3435. Qulll.l \In their favorite quilt. The must be entered by Oct. 2. r Carpentar, Judy Snowden, Mar"Church in the wuciwo~" was . garet Edwards, and Krls tal won by Judy Snowden, Pauline BoUn. Winners for arrangements Atkins, Stella Atkins, and Janet not over elght Inches tall were Bolin. "Wildflowers" for novice, Janet Bolin, Joan Stewart, Mar- was won by Stella Atkins, Linda gie Davis, and Pauline Atkins Lambert, Shirley Miller, and Carrie Morris. and Shirley Miller. Door or window design winners "A Covered Bridge" was won In "Country Collage' ~ were Judy by Joan . Stewart, award of Snowden, Judith Hill, Kimberly dls.tlncllon, Linda Lambert, Judy Willford, and Lilly Kennedy. Snowden, and Carrie Morris, and Wall decoration arrangement "Down In the Meadow" winners winne.r s In "The Herbal Kitchen" were Krista! Bolin, Marie BlrCI\· ~ere Judy Snowde", Judith Hlll, field, Joan Stewart, and Dorothy Joanne FellY, and Pearl W,aodard. Canaday. "Springtime on the Shady Correaion. River" was won by Janet Bolin, best of show, Suzy Carpenter, The card shower held for Clay Joan Stewart, and Pauline AI· Tu tile In Middleport should have ktns . "Birds In Flight" winners read 238 South Second In were Krlstal Bolin, Pauline At - Middleport. kins, Marie Birchfield, and Joan Stewart. . Winning in "The Gathering Basket" were Joanne Fetty, Mrs. Harry Bailey has reJuanita Lambert, Neva Nichol· son, and Brenda Bolin. "Snow turned to her home In Pomeroy Covered Lane" winners were after being called to Miami, Fla. Judy Snowden, reserve best of for the Illness and death of her show, Pauline Atkins, Janet niece, Diana (Dan.Iels) Estridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bolin, and Blndy Diehl. Daniels, formerly of Pomeroy. PerJonal note. People ' NOW AT DO.NO'S PIZZA GR 2 G.AT PAl PIZZAS AT 011 -·· LO~ . .CI Gallia County A, rea Code 814 387-Ch•M• JIB-Vinton 245- Aio Granda Mai91 CO!unty Mat on Co .. WV 992 - Middltport Pom•oy · 671-Pt. Pl••••n · A,.a Coda 614 "981843216-GU.,.n Dist. 247643 - Arabia Oist. 949- 379-Walnut s10'' ·IIIMIY AliA -· Domino's Pizza 'ttl-1114 . Wdl •tr NSTIOI, a.G for improvements in : ~~~~ County, Ohio, on oection MEG·7 • 6.16 Stoto Route 7 in S11iabury Town· lhlp, by grading, draining, pavement repair and resur· feeing with a•phalt concrete. , ·.. - 2:00p.M. THURSDAY -or lin.- or 2.&7,2 ml•.· Work longth · 14,800.00 ln. 2.803 miiM. · PIIVomont width . 2 at 24 feet. · ... The Ohio Deportment of Tr•nopi>rt•iion horoby ,notl· fl• all bidd•o that h wit •I· flrmotlvely. lnou-. thot in ••v contrect ent•MI Into purar•nt tll thlo •dvertlo"'*"· prloea will be •fforded full opportunity to oubmlt bldo In ••ponoe to thlllnvltatlon •nd wNI not be dlocrlnilnllted 1 3,&80.00 race, color, or nlltionll origin ·1n ' con11deretion IWird. fOr en •'Minimum wage r1tee tor thlo project h•ve been pre- . dlllonnined • required by low •nd oro let forth In ·tho bld pi:oponl." . · "Tho d•t• oet for completion of thlo work oholt be oet forth In tho bidding propo· . Eoch bidder ohelt be required to fHo with hio bld • certified check or c81hlw'i check for an amount equal to five per cent of hill bid, but in no event more tlwn fifty thou•nd doNera, or 1 bond for ton per cent of hio bid, P•veble to tho Director. Bidder muot apPlY, on tho proper forme, for quelific•tion at l. .t ten daya prior to th• dote oat for opening bldo in accordance with ChiiPter 1112& Ohio AIWiold Code. ' bido. . HEAniiG & COOUNG Efficiency and IDgh Quahty Make This One of Our Best Buys. IT ALL. ~ Licensed·Clinical Audiologist 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Midi!IIBIIOrt, Oh. Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO-accreditad, not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Pati· ent Raview Coordinator will be responsible for tha assessment, planning, implementation. and evaluation of the hospital's Qual· ity Assurance and Utllizatio.n Management Plans. ' , Qualifications · include a Ragilterad Nurse with · a current Ohio nwsing license . Prior Quality Anurance and Utllizatio·n Manage· ment experiltnce 'preferred. Ple..e call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm. Aniltant Adminiltrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 15 E. Memorial Drive ' Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ' 44 A I 992·21 04 - Must be able to work well with the public. Licensed Soci~l Worker preferred. Salary based upon educatton and experience. Send resume to Administrator Not Just A Job I - • •EXcellent Earning Potential •Conq~lete Training •No Experience Necessary Call For Appointment Between ~0:00A.M .. and 2:00P.M. · . Tuesday thru Thursday A~ricare-Ponieroy JIM COBB 36759. Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHEVROLET..OLDSMOBILE·CADIU.AC-GEO, POMEIOY- 992-6614 E.O.E. Plllrtll - tiMobilidiome Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 it. 33 ,Narth of· In Memoriam . In loving memo,Y of A!lita (Buckley) Ball who paa1ecl away 10 Business Services yeilra ago today. ... We hiVe 10 meoy memo· Of one welovocj oo doer, ' koopllko With whlch we'l neyer p•rt. 608 . Sadly mioaed .bY her:· family and all who kn- her. E. STRACUSf, OlltO Mo.t Foreign and Domeatic Vehiclee AII"Mijor • Minor R..,_in . NIASE Certified Mech..-.ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN ·:~!!~1 ~·-'0··~ Speelallth" · DOZER .. Carp-'•• 01. Off 143 691-6121 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick hOme on 2 lots, dh 4 to 5 bedroms. 2'h baths, wood ffoors, N.G.F.A. furnace. Garage, carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00: ' . CREW RD.- POMEROY- New ranch home on 2+ .acres· with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wdh carpet, electric 8.8. heat. Up· . stairs unfinished. $51,500.00. 1 SWEEPER REPAIR · I ALL_MAKES AND SINCE 1976 ROACHES' FLEAS TERMITES '• ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Nllionll Ptsl Control Assn. frM 1-800-535-2199 Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto Tr••••lttlot PH. 992:5.6 82 ' or 992-7121 BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2nd Mild~! 9U-2725 1·1·1 .... sm · MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742•1455 - 1 Sa'•• .LIIDA'S_ PAttmiG Mi&IIIUIIIIOI PREIIITIMATES T............... ef .............. d. . 'HEiflit-E: CLELAND .............. :........................Et.iiti JEAII TIUSS£LL.. :.........................................94 HIO DOmE TUlliER ............................. ~.............. ·IIIIZ . JO Hill ........................................................915-4411 OFFICE ....................,....................................992·2~59-· " t. KAY'S ' Loc;etecl Behln.Trtctor Deetor1hlp SYRACUSE- Ouai~J show in this 3 bedroom rtneh home. I bath, beautiful fimilp room. nice kttchen w~h all appliances including dishwasher, washer &dryer. Llr~yard with chain link fence. New wood storage buildin& $45,000.00. - ,J •. WALK-IN WELeOME "NEW" HCUNEIS POMEROY PIKE- Forty-oneacus plusa 19qD Liberty Mo· bile Home. B,uutHul villli, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides. 3 storage btliloinp, and 1 bam. 2 good &~ed bedrooms. bay window, equipped ;krtchen, real privtcy. $35,001t00. r 10% Off All PERMS DINEm TUPPERS PlAINS - llorlon Addition- 3 to 4 bedroom ranch in excellent cnndrtion on alarge I acre lot.Alarge fam· ily room IT)akes livi~a here joy. Electric B.B. heat plus wood· burner. large storage shed. Call for Appoinl'llent. $41,000.00. It f• yHo VRT IIASO'IIIll IIAVIWidiCIS 614-915·4110 114/lt-tln .. ... 1 '1 MAHIN'S FURNITURE and MORE -: -~ -- 814-448-4~15 . 6 Lost & Found Found: 9 mo. old Banet. Hound, 614-245-9448 or 614·245-8561. Mala. " Found: 5759. Kuhn Dog. 014-245- L.OST Bilek 1: •Itvtr ..._,, Gtrman Shephard, answers to "Cody", trlndly, reward! lost In .Haven Heights area, 304-@112- 2260 or 614-388· 8466. 7 • Yard Sale GallipOliS & VIcinity ALL Yard Sales Mult Be Palclln : I' CLUB I' Advanco. DEADLI~E: 2:00 p.m. lho doy boloro lht ad Is to run. Sunday ecllllon • 2 :00 p:m. Friday. Monday odillon • 2:'00 I' Yard S.le: 3 112 milo Lower,Rt. 7 POMEIOY -'II GUS 224 E. MAIN ST. 992 997 • 6 1: li !:P·:::m:..; . S:=a'="'~da:!y.:,.....::-:---=-:: I THURS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. 1· Sapt. 11·12, 9·? household. E.l; 1:45 P.M. , ,, Lodlos, 11 ·12 boys 14-16. M"'l· I ) SIN.1001 PlfZE · t qu .. • crafts, d1shes extr~~ 'lg. :1 2 H.D. FREE with coujiOn and(I oaro. .1 pun:h.. of min. H.C. Padt· I. Pomeroy, .. •I 111. lim~ 1. coupon per cus- 1 'I lomtr per ·binJl sessron. 1 Middleport w. Pay •so.oo ,., & VIcinity : Onr 110 Pooplo •u.oo 1 I, • . 222 East llain . &a... POMEROY, OH. . 992-6872· ' 6-5·'19-tfn hr Game UdOOS-32 2·3·H".I 4 family. S.pl. 11th and. 12th, Rutland Legion H.ll. 8 till? • 9 RADIA ALLEN'S HAULING SER~ICE Wa 'an r~ and re- tort radiators and htattr · 'or11. We on also acid boil and rod 11600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD · DIRT HAULED 992- aut rotliators. We alsa repair Gas Tanlr:s. PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SlDt,NG . •BLOWN IN INSULATION RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT BISSELL SIDING CO'. . . . . . _ lullt EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 ru,..rt. at 1:00 P.M. "Free Eatlmates" PH. 949·2101 Wanted to Buy : Complete hoUHholde of fur· nlture & antlquu. Also WOOd)I coal heater1. Swain'• Fumhure & Auction, Third & Olive, 614· 446-3159. Fum,ture and appliances by the piece ar entire housahold. Fa ir pnooo baing paid. Call 614-446· 3156. • car• whh or whhOut motors. .Call Larry UVIIy (14· Junk 318-8303. Quilt• Pra 1940 qul111. Any condition. Cash Paid. Call 814 ·1i192-5&57 'or R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CIIISIIR,•GRAVEL , •LIMESTONE I •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING ' AT ALL 985-4422; TOP CASH paid for 1983 model and newer used cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Elstern Avo .. Gollipolls. Call 614-4!162282. Used furniture and household IJ::plllnCel. Phone 614•742· 2048. Used lurnlture by· the pltci. Dr entire housihold 1110 lelllng. &14-742·2455. ' Wanted lo buy, 2 whlta domHt:lc han duckl:. 81 ...742·285:1. Factory Choked 12 u•1·'-~I60 Employment Services Gauge DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR locat.d at Veley l......, In lliddlopart, Qh. PARTS AND SERVICE TRIM and RE· MOVAL AVON I All Aroao I Shlnoy Spooro, ·304-117'5-1429. BILL SLACK Stock Porto for Homelite, Weeduter. Tecumoeh , Brlggo & 992-226t Stratton. EVENINGS PH. Help wanted . quh• at Odcla and Enda :::iihop, •FIREWOOD · enginn 11 .. •SHRUB · & TREE •LIGHT HAULING For Most 2 end 4 ·cy'cle 4 / 8/ 89/ tfrt 2 hUI'HI aldH, 1hop Cltrk.J. . lnlllddlopo~ . , AVON • All arou, Call Marilyn Wuv.- 304-882·2645. BE ON T.V. many needed tor commtrclala. New hiring all ag11. For caatlng lntor. 615-nt7111 Ext. T-463. . Babyaltter nHded In my home. Muat .,_ mature and dap"",ndable. Reference nHdtd. 114992~539. Be on TV many need..:t tor commerclala. Now hiring ill agn casting Info e1S.nt"-7111 oxt T-583. TRI .COUNTY RECYCLING POMEROY, OHIO We Buy AU Non Fer· · • PUIMIING & HEAnNG · • New 18mtion: ... Nertlt Soceool MIJI••art, Ollie 45760 SALE' & SERVICE 41<psrlb. #I COPPD .........90C •• #2 (~1 ......... 75 1 lb. lED IIASS ......... 50'· •. YB.LOW IIASS ...40• •. IIDIATOIS --.....35• • . HOURS , 7 DavaAWaek 9 t.m.·7 p.m. At Jet, S.R. On The 7 & 143 Pan mo. Be your own boaal Ntld part~ an outltandlng opportunity with N'tt• tlma Income? I have Work 2000... an authoriz•d Independent marketer or U.S. Sprint Long cliatance aervlcH. 1-80074Nit11. Buhd tor your future. Learn both and fhUh Clrpt!ltry akll II the AAM &Jatftton Center-Trl-countr Vocatlorlal Stainlen Staal !PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 19191 CLEAN. DIY ALIM'INIIM CANS • rour,:h rous Metals, PIIIStics, ,. ·~ To good home, gray fluffy cat. 614-512•2461. LIVIIG lOOM SUITES IIDROOM SUITES PORTlAND - SHAION ROAD - IIINI FAll IN THE COUNTRY -In Southern District. 14+ Acres. HI story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 krtchens, 2 bat~. 2 living"r0oms.~.£arpet, natural gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.uu. Dobtrman Shephard, Good .watoh dog. 304-1115-3143. BINGO · I MODUS & PEST CO.NTROL USED FURNITURE ' To a nice home - 3 year old Call for Fall Spee lalt " 1st visit FREE -Possibly more. 1·24·'19-1 mo. (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland .. 3277. SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt TRI·CO. 1EIM11t Now lhru Sept. 9, 1919 WOOD STOVES Someone to tear down, old farm bam. (27x45 ft.} for lumber. Wealhered native oak. 614--446- 2'/t !lilts Otlt New lima Rd. in Rutland, Oh. NEWlAND ENTERPRISES 814~388- Kitten• 304-675-6nD. SUN'S UP TANNING SITEWQRK - ROADS CLEARING 8-1-lmo. PERM SALE APPALACHIAN Free firewood, you cut. 9743. 8-17· 1 mo. Fabri€ .Shop MEET THE .. STAFF · 50 DIFFERENT WOOD • COAL STOVES, . INSERTS & FURNACES ~14-446·8059 . Gardens Certified lic:ented M:•iOI POMEROY,O. 992.:2259 3 puppies half Irish- Setter & hall Gtrm~n Shepherd. 6 wk.-. old. •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeaters 3 milao off of Rt. 7 at Meigo Memory A-le Service OFFE,ED AT II. 124, Po-op Ohio But h• memory Is our EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PlUS & SERVICE VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE r.---~--~:-,._., DRY CL~ANING SERVICE Giveaway 4 3 adorable female klttent, 014379·2282. 7-18·'19-tfn 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO "' ., SALES PlbON W.IRIDI ' ,. If You Art Looking For A Car"r Help Wanted •Mobilli Home •· Reduce safe and fast .with GoSese capsules and E~Vap "Water Pills" at Frutl1 Pt~l!rm•cy. · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio '< PATIENT iEVIEW COORDINATOR New Shop: Treasurers of the HUts, will ba opelng soon. It you ani an artist or malta craft• w. woe,~ld Ilk• lo sell your crutrona tor you. 614-384...&872 or 114596-4098. ::J: '(614) 446·7619 01 (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 M1lntenance •Computerized Balancer .MOBILE HOME PARK NO SUNDAY CALLS. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~~:'!': 11 . Help Wanted . Television Listening Announcements Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Seno•ie.. ,,. 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -------..., 3 Announcements •Gen,rel. Chatis Call Anytime 992-2371 . Day or Night Locally Owned & Oper1t1d by Bill. Stave&. Kevin Pullin• 1· 31 ·'89-1 ma. •Gre11e Joba 5/13/19"" FULL TIME ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR 2 614-992-2478 P. 0. Bax 207 •-eray, Ohia •Oil Ch•ngea 1,000 ~ALLONS POOLS, WELLS anEINS · PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 . •NeW II Used nre. -cunom Pipe Bending WATER SERVICE "At Reasonable Prices" FAMILY HOMES INC. TIRE ·CENTER . 937 - BuffiiO CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES MODEl OPEN DAILY MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Call. For Appaintment ~ONES 996 - L.etart The Director Mlervea the right to reject any and all LANGSVILLE - Ranch Home w~h kitchen, dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, wrth carpet N.G.F .A heat. Pantry and satellrte dish, and' large metal buildinf< $79,900.00. . .SYSTEM THAT DOES !71 - Apple Grove 773 - Maaon 882-N.w Haven . flee of the Diatrict Deputy. BERNARD 8. HURST. Director. · DIRECTOR (9), 11 , 19, 2tc bulin•• · ent.,-- minority til." P11n1 and apecific1tiont •re on •loin tho Deportment of TronofiOIUtion •nd the Of· POMEROY - This 2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely remodeled, and washer and dryer, couch & chair, kdchen table & chairs go ,w~h property. PRICE RE· OUCEO, $28,000.00. IT'S THEONE 4!58-L..an Ch•tlr Porta.nd la1art Ftll& Aactne 74% - FIJuUand 304 -We're Looking For You! '. 5-4·89-1 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY • ' 192-5335-'-915-3 We Servic;e All Makes Get Results ·Fast 2:00P .M . TUESDAY 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY egelnat on the groundl of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . , STI'TE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Soptember 1, 1989 Cont"'ct sa~ .. 'IAQII I;:~PY No. 89·714 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-1 (1431 Sulod proposell will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Deportment of Tr•noportotlon. Col· umbuo. Ohl'o, untM 10 :00 A. M., Ohio · Stanard Time, 'r-dll'/. October 3. 1989. 11 Co~a Area Public N atice . PUBLIC NOTICE The 1nnual report Form 990PF for tho Kibble Foundation, Bornord V. Fultz. Truetee . . it I!Vail1ble for ~blic inepection It Ber~ nord V. Fultz Lew Office, 11 1'12 W: Second Street. Pomor<rY. Ohio 41789, dur· ing r-au .. r bueln11 hours for • period of 180 dii'/IIUbl• "'Pr~ length~- .42 .80 .OB i d•y following telephone exchanges ... Public Nat ice Public N atice Rutland Fi~wer. Show winners nam~d~_ _ _........._ - - quent to pub-lication of thl1 "notice. (9)7. 8. 11, 12. 1,3. 14. f5. 71< center, won lhe Award of Distinction at the Dower show held In the Rutland Civic Center on Saturday and Sunday. They are pictured with their award winning arranre!Jients. .30 · .. Classified pages cover the - 2:00P .M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY 'APEFIJ Tracy and Joetta, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brewer, Kasey and Ryan. Sending gifts and cards we~ . Helen Barnhart Bailey, Jay and Marlene Hall, Alan and Deb Petzo. Jim and Elaine Dyer, Jeny and DanJett, Bill and Daisy Kirk and Billie, Kerne Petzo, Ted and El.lz Waldrlng, 'Jeff •nd Beth, Fred and . Mildred Tfm, mons, Dale and MaraeWalbum, .. ' .• r SPECIAL AWARD WINNERs -Janel Bo11il, Dr. Aarom and Caroi .Boo"'"'' Shelley Petzo, Dane and Dorothy rl•lll, ·reeelved lbe BeSt of Show award, Judy Snowdea, left, wo• lbe Raerye Belli of Show and Madden, Wayne and · Cl,ndy Briggs, Aaron, Lori, an.d Cl\rlsllle Berlleulture Sweepalilkes; and loan Stewart, topher, Bill and Alfie Waldrlng. • .20 BISSELL . BUILDERS MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 an,n, Cape Cod & 2 Story DAY SEFO~E PU8LICATION - 11 :00. A .M . SATUADAY COPY DUOLINE - Tbe sbow, endtled •<The Change of Seasons Down a Country Lane," was sponsored by the Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and tbe Friends and Flowers Club. •. S13.00 n.30 1d•y 1167-Coolvilla Rairden 97th birthday celebrated The congregation of tbe Long . Bottom United MethodlstCbureh recently honored Sammie Ralrden, a resident of Arcadia . Nursing Home, on his 97th . birthday. Ralrden Is the oldest member of the chureb and has ser\led as .Sunday School superintendent, ·trustee. and at one time had a 15 15 · 441 -Gtllipolis In Marnofi.m :Waldnig 60th birthday observed A surprise birthday party was .given recently for Robert Wald· lng who celebrated his 60th birthday at bls residence. . A large buffet was served to the guests, as well as a large sheet cake decorated with red roses. Mints and nuts were also served. . . Following the dinner, a dance •was held In the garage. The .::garage was decorated with bal· ··loons, and signs. Attending were Mel and Joe Holman, Bobbl Jo and Joey, Rob iind Deb Walding, Heather and • Rob III, Jim and Jenny Bowers, Jim and Donna Smith, Kim and · d• aft• DU~ ica ton to mike correction. • A.dt th• mu It be t*d in advane~~ are Card Gf Th.nks . $4.00 t&.OO· t9.00 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE fnr ear:h tt• 11 NHtltl ads. "Senttn• it not re~po .a.lt for etrort attar tint d~ . (Check tor .,on first d_, ad runs in p..,.,) . Call befora 2:00p.m . . , • Over 15 Words MQnthly 16 AM• are for con..Cu1W runs. broken upd~awtll bech•ged be ll.n:ers it double pric. of •d cast'; . .. Rate 16 16 1 3 6 10 POLICIES • Adt outside Meifl. O.llie or Mason counti• must: be pre: Plid·. . •Aect~Ne t . SO di~count for ads. paid in adYence. •fre~ ada - Giwa.way and Found adl ~.tnd• 1 5 words wlll Wordl Days ·. CLOSED SUNDAY POMEROY -The Pomeray Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gllt!ll speaker will be Jack Monda, , .director of the Small Bual-s • Development Center ot Sou· theas tern Oblo. All members are urged to attend. •Washers •Drveu . •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must le Repairable" RATES PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ED A HOME? DEAD OR AUVE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . . TO POMEROY - All open house will be 'beld at the Salisbury MIDDLEPORT -A ~ela· Elementary School at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER -Tbe· Chester tlon SerniDar will be held on Monday. Teachers will be In their Township Trustees wtu meet on Tuesday evening In classroom rooms to meet the parents. The Tuesday at 7: 30 ·p.m. at the 126 of the Meigs ·Julllor Hlih PTO meeting will follow at 7 p.m. townball. School In Middleport, The laat • book of the New Testament and REEDSVILLE - The River. HARRISONVILLE -Harrl· Its messages and other proplie. view PTO will be having.Its first sonville Senior Citizens will spon· cles will be discussed. free meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. The sor a free blood pressure clinic on seminar study materials will be Oct. 7 carnival will be discussed Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at · provided ancl the class will be and the staff members will be . the townhouse. FoUowlng tbe fllled on a first come, tlrat served . Introduced. In addition, the first clinic, members ar.e urged to basis. Tbe class will begin at 7 grade parents will be recognized. attend tbe special meeting. ,p.m. and will last approximately one hour. It will continue . on ,. MIDDLEPORT Meigs POMEROY -W.M.F.I. will Tuesday and Friday ~enlngs. ' County Salon 710 Elgbt and Forty mee) on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at will meet on Monday at 1 p.m. at the home f?f Ruth Williams. WEDNESDAY ·1 the home of Rhoda Hackett. MIDDLEPORT -Tbe Middle: Installation of officers. Annual RACINE- Racine Lodge461 F port Amateur Garden Club will dues to be paid. and AM will have a regular tneet at the home ot Ellzllibeth . DARWIN -Bedford Township rneetlng on Tuesday at 7: 3d p.m. Loshe on Wednesday at6: 15 p.m. In the F .C. degree. All T.bere will be jJotluck and' ·also · Trustees wlll meet In regular Work members urged to attend. Re- election of officers. session Monday, 7 p.m., at the . town hall. . WANTED " Community calendar The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Business Services. Classi 18 . ,• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio School. Tho Adul1 carpenlrr rogrom will provllll you wiJh ralnl,-,g to become a carpenter, Carpe"'ry akllil ,,. .a lmpor.. ton• lnd .......... lhal .. ~ lera matle up the largelt grciyp ol building lrado worlroro. TO nQIIIor lor • ' " - boalnntna Oc:1- 2nd coil 114-7&3-3511 Ext: , 4. Aok about our vanlly ol funding eourc.. avallabMI to pay lol' lralnlng. • r. B&W GARAGE AUTO & TIUCI I EPAII w- COSMETOLOGISTS. N"' ...... Oponlng. Ouoroplua comm. peld -IOill, m•n•gor, otylloto 112·7011, anylline. -od. ,,,._ CuniNG lit WELDING Conpl• _, lndlvldUIII for buoln.. or your - .. Loci! 247-3522 lor opllndld -'••My. t141112·7H3. St. lt. 331 Cnrlu Shipe hiring Ill potlt-. loth olclHod onil ..,_ okll1od. For In-Ion ... 11~ Letart Amw•y dlllri!Mor ...... you 771-IIIOhxt. 1115. ' �(' Pomeroy-Middleport, . . -·· -OhiO "Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 Apartment ExpoMnold 011n, prolor 5 r::; txperlenct, Powtre lady • 304-176-71150. body Got Extra Time, now the klda •• art back In echool. Turn that tx· tra tJma, Into S$$ Call Avon, CIU Carol It 4.._.1-4317 or BN 61•· "'Gi'lndma "'812. or Big Sister nttdtd 1 BA 101tum. Aango I rolrlg. LAYNE'S FURNITURE provided. Wa er, MW.Qt, Qa,.. Sot11 end chatrs pr~ld from ~· pold, Dop.l Rolltol-446- $395to $895. Tabloo $50 ond up :c4~5.'--,--·....,......,,-..,-c--..,-· 1'" $125. Hld. .-bodo $3DO to tbr,1 oportmont, 111 '"llhloo in- $595. Rocllnoro $225 lo H75. noo por mo. Dop. roq'd. Lompa $28 to $125. Dlnotlll cluaocl 814-1411-1222 bolwNn 8 1 12 $101 1nd up to $4115. Wood tablt w-e chal,.. $2U to 1711. 1m Dotkl $145 up to $375. Hut· · 1br. 1 largo kllchon, l'l••h~ $400 I up, bunk bodo comploll hOOKup. 1d1.1h1 only. No pelt. with matt,..n 1215 and up to Total oloctrlc. Coli 114 441 6627 $385. baby bodo $110 11111ahtr lp.m. ua or baz •ring• full ar twin $78, llrm 188, and IN. 2 bodroom apo~mont, Mid- 1111 $275 I ~p. King $350. 4 dltJ)Of'l. Partially tumlthed, dl'lwtr cheat $60. Gun C.blnlh utlliiiH not Included.' Depo,lt 6, 8, & 10 gun. Baby mltl._... nqulrH. $175.00 per month, In- $3!5 1 145. Bed lnmM 128, cludoo gorbago. 1.f14-H2·2381 QuNn Slzo $35 1 king days.· · $50. Good aelectlon of Mdroom ............. metal Cliblnlil' Z -room apia. for nnt. C.r· aultu, hNdboardt $31) and up to $10. patH, Ntct Mttlng, lliundry laciiiUea available. Cill 61 4•9rn. 90 days .. me aa cash whh ap. provad crodH . 3 inl. out Bullvllll 3711 EOH. Rd. Opon 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. 35 W. apt. 2 br., t bath, prlvall thru Sat. Caii614... 46-G3ZZ. enclosed patio. CioN to 2 seta of waahera • d,_,l, 25 grocery atoral. ahopplng can· 1 h TV .,.. fer, water, IIWe~ . lrash nc color . ., 61 4...,46-3548. prov!ded. $265/mo. '!,;all 614- Brcmn Early American IQfa, exc , 446-11727. cond, f75. HI·FI $15. 304-175Apartment lor rent, 3Q4.67S.. 247~ or 675-6118. 2218. county Appliance, Inc. Good J' ' "Why can't he use his fingers like I did when I was his a f1e?. " Naa~r c:':lngm.:'!~i 1 /.,m~ZZD~klng, 1':P..: on oxpoc· :a'-• 8 1 ,..q-d. .. Shoe Store and Video Stott combined tor sale. In Pomeroy area. 614-992-3930 or 614--192· 2571 · VENDING Turn key businass handling Nabisco, Keebl•r, Frlto Ley and similar food productt. No HI· llng Involved. Service commar· cial accounts aet up by com· pa"y. Natloital censut llgurel show average groat earnings lor $3,400. par month. Require• approx. 8 hrs. per wttk . Vou will need $8000 to $24,000 cllh for vending equlpmenl. Clll Don Edwards . 1·800..686-6817, 9a.m. to 9p.m. t :.:;.:.::..:;.::.-~~~~~~1.23 p ::,t':!.'it.~ll~ilh mu:Oe: ovorog~ lkillo. Computer k - 1 • prolorrocl. Sind lit· t• tnd ,...,ma or ap~lcatlon to: 011111 llotrapolllan .ouolng Autllorll)l Rl. 2. Bidwell, OR 41114. ;l.ppllclllon• -potocl tinlll12 noon, 20, 11188. E· qtrlf OpportunHr mployer. VISA/MASTERCARD OUironlCHARGE ~· U8 ,_.. Alt~n• of Co - - (213) DZs.HOII . UZU4. ::t'· C 1o um oomo oxlra ~Why nolllll ....... or No oupplllo Ia bUJ. No dollvori-. FrN .... hiring tor'lilt."' •v14-711112. Winl rt.:' AI>VA WS 1175 Ford FtOO Pickup, gaod condhl..,. 114-251-1313. 1o~I._A~: 1871 Chevy PU, oxc. cond. 114, 441·7141. 1878 Chovrolot holl~on 37,000 mlllo. $31100. Nogotllbll. 114- 1. YDil'U.. NF4f'R at>~ · · 41 Houses for R:ent 2 bedrooml, bath, newly decorated. clean, nlct. 614·992• 5858. 12115 2br., W·D hookup, AC, Woodburner, private lot, Rl. 588. 614...,48-2602. 31 Homes for Sale T.V t0 6 M . 1111. .s11Open 611.._ 8ustd appliances, · p.m. on. 1 446o.m. 6 127 3 rd. Avo. Go~ 11 '11 ll!r. pg 1 ' utt Electric otovo top &-avon $100. Fish aquarium & stand $50. An· llqu. aewlng machine $100. 304......,. ••-t•-. · uvv Excellent condlllon: couch, co~ fM tablt, end tabltl, china, food processor, anow blower, humldlt .. r:, 114--448-3988. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgeralora, ranges. ' Skaggt Appliance•, Upper River Aa, Bleldl Storw Crest Motel. Call 61 4-446•7388. :w:~~NITURE AUCTION 12 Olivo St., Goillpolio. NEW 1 pc. wood group, S33t. Living room ll.dttll $,1t9-$599. Buni bedl wlth oood 1na, $d24 9. Fu11 rto 1za ma11 rtll 1 foun a11an 11. I 1ng $99. Aecllnt,. ttartl~ llf. UESD Bodo, drouoro, biclroom suttee. Desks, wringer waahar, a complttt line ol Ulld tumHure. NFW Wootom booto, $35. Workhoota $18 & up. (Stool I aofltoe.) 614-446-3151. z bedroom trallor, partly flornlh· HCI, Jou ~r utllftloo, dopooll, 304.f •2 •• ~ -· -::c::-7"-..,-,-.,-,.--,-....,. ZBR fllm'od with wathtr & 112 milo E. ol Porter on 514• D 14 ~ 1813 · 2BR, fumlthH. $250/mo. $250/dopooh. 2 poroon max. OC• cupancy, No ~~~ water, HWir pokt. In chy. Aor. Aoq'od. 114448-3871 lftor 1:00 p.m. 211r, unturniohocl homo In Chelhlrt, Dip. l Ret, ,._ qui rod. 11 4-4tl... 368 or 304-1768710. 2br, houoo In Vinton a·~ $14,000. 6t4·318 ..834. 3 bodroom brick houu wllh large l~t, Mid Way Drive. New Haven. Good Cond. 304oo7736881. 3 bedroom brick raRch, full baoomont• Iorge lot, Comp Con· loy, 304-615·1233. 3 br.ht 112 bat hi, bi'lck 1 ,...,. ranc , wnh /lute over 112 aere lot. I miloo from !own, on Rod· PI"- 114 241.f233 1:n::•!..Y:..::-=~·::::..::::::...·___ l -,----,-..,....~----- dryo~ 1" /l t'l 1Hhr MEA. 1M. Miscellaneous Merchandise For S.te: 8 ft. po~ar tum.,.,· 2lll4'1j 2x6't lumbtr an available. lhHdng boa rae. OIMr Call 6t4-D48-31M11 or 114-882· 272t after tlw. . For Salt: Hundrtdl and H reds of to':~ NannycO'Q;::, an:o::; I'IA.II.tl, billy__. .. 114 HI 4651• •.,..._ r-· Fuller lrulh comp~~ny now ott1 ,. you a new ~~nice, •ny mdM In their mall order catalog you can order tram yow IDeal Fuller lkuoh Doolor and uvo Dolo onct Wilma Wood, 1010 · 5-' ' Kin~ buming ttovt and pipe. '!'o.pper for long bed lorota Truck. 11~111-4118. ;::1,•· 63 Uvestock Trio Mini ~2- 1 buak. Peci•Nd Rtx RAbbitt~. Aieo croe1 bred meat rabblia. 114843..&1 .:;.~;;"';,;;."·------- I' 64 Hay & Grain ':-:--:--:-~~-:-:-:-~-:-~:IHa lor le Prt fl f8 'f II • me AI I equara bll.._ Clov« round ba....... verwtt. 114-~8-2114. Straw tor uti. $1.10 bale. . 11411 111 Evenlnga: 4-441- mf 1.:.:::::.._________ I----------Aut fo · S I ,.,.,.,..,....,.,os...,,...r_;;.;;a;,;e~-71 1 1· 1HI Pontlao Templet convtr- tlblt. 328 engine, new pUtt and top. $3000. 114-11411-2754 after 5. PoHibly lho llrgoll baooblll urd colltctlon In 3 co"nllta. 1 Rang~~ tram 1957 lo 1111. lr..- m Maverick, 302 eng., auto., clucfoo Toppo, FIMr, Don R..o, ~=.eh· $ZOO. PhOne 304Scoro. Hoto, pootoro comploto lltll. ltrloua lnqUiritt anly• .I .1 t78 Mere::z Monarch, good 114-247·3055afleri:OO. cond 114 .u - · · •c:=::.-:==---:-=---:----: ~~~k)~~.:,cr:,.:.e~~! ~ Rogoro Medical, 1-800-888-2104. End Tobin $149 I oot. 5 55 BUilding varlatln of Bunk B.., 1141 I . up. Twin & Full MoftrltiH Wll Supplies ·S91 & up. Now $49." (50 In Block. brick, - • Dlpn, winstock). Queen Mattmt Seta 1a $249, Rog. $650; King llallrou dcwo, llntato, lfl>. C udo Win$129. 8 varletlea BaaHI Bed· llrl, Rio Grand8, OH Cell 114-room Suits, Reg. $161)0, now 245-5121. $891. 30 dayo warranty 1p. 56 p 'ets for Sale pllancll, Meytag washer $91 & -'::::-::-:r-:i::i::O::~~~:-::'= up. Dryor$ 7S&up. • f!C roci $Brtllany Spaniol Pupa W1lnut br IUlt with tiookCUI lilt: 100 tach. Rtady In 4 bad, ltmpe, chester draw. ., WMU.I14-..e3S4. · wing chaJr, & rock•r recliner, Corbin l Snyder Furn. 11......, :~"=~' ~·· .~.,,~~ 1171. 011 wMkday, a.tp.m. anvtlme w..UndL ~;.~ 1 AKC 2, 114-245-8451 after e tiMI JNP CJ-7, cyt., 4 opd., $4,800. 1115 Pontiac, ntldt ra- lorod, $450.1171 Poflllac aonnovlllo, ti,2110. 114-387.0S4t. 1t81 ChevrolttCiaalc. Vl,vlnvl lnter1otj ._ IJ1 000 mUll. UHO. 114 ..4:s.&1R. 1811 Corvette, r.S whh - y ln. terlor, very good r- condltlon,l~dtcl. T·tOIML Allk}"a nsoo or IMiell orttr. JOI044.f-U: 3432 • 1H1 Monte Carlo. Sunroof, AMIFM/C..., AC!. axc. cond. High mileage. 11•-4*1127 or 441..747. ~- ~r;,;,•:~~~:,:n~~Ti:n~'~ ~~~o. --!'!" •: 1971 Ford Muallng IL Bett olfer. 4 lt .:tll.f4'N. 1871 Pontiac Oro~d PriK, good cond. New transmllllori & brake. Runo groatl SDSO. 114«1·7721. on Antiques Dobe':f.n 1150 1 ptdigrtie, ' 4o composition. 24 lnch. .30 ,.. chtt tell. $225.-$30Q. aach. Varloua pltcla or old china and glaooworo. 614·882·5427. Drlgonwynd CaHery Kennel. Ptrtiltn., Slam~~~ and Hlmollyan kln...o. Chow otud llf'tice. 114-441-3844 after 7 Buy or 1111. Alvarlna An.tlquaa, p.m. 1N1 Volkawsgon Rabbh del1al. 1124 E. Meln StrHt, Pamaror, 11300. NegQIIIbte. 11..,... Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 ~~~~ 211fo4'~7keon Ave. 1052. G;4:s:Z~~::J.t:o.o to 6:00 p.m. g!l ... ·~~$;4.H a.!i~3,g~ 11183 Audl s,ooo S.Outomotlc, complelt $43.25. powe,.cf whh •unroof tttfiO Ful! size brats bid w/ralll, CorC:IIIJ. exc. cond. $3475. Oaya: bio 6 Snyder Fum. 114-4e Groom and 8upplr Shop-Pit 114...:81-1017; Eva: 114-2~ 1171. Grooming. All brllde. AI{ ttyltl. 1118. lama Ptil Food Dealer. Julie Top Cash paid. Old tumltlWt Wabb.CIIII14-441-0231. 1083 Dodge Cdt. 114-441-0741 ubo d 1 01II tt 8D. cu or • qullto, oriental, Wantoct: AKC Shhh-tzu lor atud a or p.m. pelntlnge, toys, or enUre tltltt 11rv1ce 11 1883 Lincoln Town car, Exc. 4 call collect 30 -5~3275. ·or • 4-311-13l4. cond. $1200, or 1988 Lincoln 304 •523-6854 · What'e eo dlfferlnt about the T~n C•lj_Exc. concl. 111100. Miscellaneous Hippy Jock 3-X Flo1 Collar??? 114-145-3.. 1. 54 h worlr.alll Now available lor Merchandise coto toolll A I G Fold I SUpply 11183 Pontiac Flrobi!d toctory ounroo..r,.Ac, $2H5, INS Oodgo 310 W. Main St., Pomeror. 0.100 ""!ruck, rod, $365. '88 Chevy 8 ·10 btdllner ulld I Whlt'a so different abaut the montht uc. 1 112 yr Slam•• Happy Jack ).X Flu Collar?? tt cat lull blooded, 304-67~864. workll! available lor cato 10 ft. fiberglass.. d'-11 wflh toa!! Bidwell Cuh Fled J 0 11185 Buick Eloclro 380 Exc. receiver and ramo11 control North Produc!f , cond. aorogo cop, loldod, V-8. unit. Like now $750.1614·742- 57 Musical 114-448-8~. 2525. ' 1181 Chrytler Now Vbrkor, good 10 ft. satellite dish, $350. 304Instruments ohopo loodocl, 304-175-2722. 773-5267. 2 old B k Individual guH• llltont, year uc Wood Bumar. ~lnne,-. 1 Hrioua gulllirilt. 11185 Ford Tompo, AC, PB, PS, Needs blowlt. $250. 814·8Q. Brunicard I Mutlc 814-44&. runt ooocf, ••a Interior, t•k• 6756. 0818, Jeff Wamtlay lnatructor, avw peyments, call enyllmt, 304-11112-2252 0< 1182-3145. 275 Gillon fuel oil . lank and ·114-44~,11mlltd openlnp. et•nc[ $40. Phont.3c:iU.-2174. 1981 Chevy Celebrhy CL, aUio, " ·~ 58 Fruits lc PSIPB, AMIFM1 AC, cruiM1 tilt, ,.ar detroit, luggage nck. 6:00 PM only, Llrry 0< Kim 304- Bondoowo, tabl• oowo, planot:o, VegetableS $4,700. 814-318-87110' 0< 114-388263·1521. Jolnttrl, ahapen, lathli, un1240. ders, dust coUtctort, drill p,... Gr11n btant. YoU pick. ne, Blue Ridge Mtchlnery and bulhtl. John Hill, letart Falla. 11111 Flroblrd 305 ongino, llntocl Tools, 304 -562•3538· 614...247·2142 or 814~247-3042. window•, loaded, 40,000 mllte, Brunco wood and co11 tumact. Aid Aaobarrloo lor Sotol Pick $9,000. 304-773-5482. 51 Household Heats 3201) sq.tt. Dud: work, your own or rudy picked. firewood Included. 2 yeAr~~ old, Taylo,. lerry Patah. 114-2~ 11187 llonto Ca~o SS Burgundy whh Burgundy lntori<><, loaded, ' Goads excellent condition, 614·742-·· 5064, . ' 305 hli~ output ong. 33,000 2897. mlln 1100 814-318'1434 or PICKENS FURNITURE 114 388 8523. Bryant Hut Pump wHh Central 1 New/Uaed Farm Supp11rs Household rurnlshlng. 112 mi. Air. Self<onteintd. 2 112 ton. Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. Pleaunt, WV, Will heat Dr caol .. rgt hom:O: 1N8 Cutlattluprame, bllckJ· & LIVCS IOCk call 304-875-1450. roo614~~ U3H90d 2 MIIOnL $1 • tope, loldld, $10,500. 304-lla-•no~• 1. 1785 or 171-3241. Used appliances. · Washera, For Sale. Concrete and Platlc dryoro rangoo 11 1 61 Farm Equipment 11181 Oldl Colalo, Quod 4, lfc • ' ' re r g~ra ora, MPti<: tanka. All alzll. RON loadllll. 11,001) mllea, txc. conmlerowave ovent. Ken 1 A~ EVAN! ENTERPRISES, Jilek· ·144 lnt'l dltnllrllclar:,IRt'l bu.lt dltlon. S10,000 11W45-a077. · plance, 217 E. 5335 Second St., · ::-.:.' liOn :;-:--;;---:---;o-=,..,-,,OH. 1-800-137..8528. h00. ra k1, No. 47o aquara baler, 1181 Ford M at Pomeroy, 614-992· or 114· LX • o L" 965-3561. For Soil Sopt. only. PRO-MI• $1150. 150 IIF dloul wMh built u ong • • · ""• Pll' batt:, .._ hog. $4250. 114oo218-1122. VI 000 motor, I •pHd, 114 approx. 12.00 14 Valley Fumlturt Grllnhoutt SuppiiH lnterll mlltt, loect.cL ~4'651• New end used furniture and ap-- $29.00.&.·flatt $33.00 Casa. Farm Equlpmlnl C~menl 2 Uon-Frl. 1-4, 114-441·1801 pllances. Call 814-446-7572. Ed't urMnhous•. 1577..Evana euctlon. Sat. Sept. 11, 1Dam. aftlfl p.m. • Hours 9-8. Rd. Jocklon, OH. 114-2111-3453. .Portllnd Equipment Aucllon, Rl. 11188 Honda Accord XUl ~ ~::;~::;::;::;::;::;:::::.+::::::::::::::::::::.,J duotrtot, 124. Portland, Oh. Farm fn. laadMI like ...... · - 111 truclul ond troll«<, 523 1 ,., ·~w, m• much much moro. Con- 1 ~:;;";:;";;:;· SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie olgnmonto wolcomo. Phone ull GOVERNMENT SEIZED VohiCIM Ytrd 614-843-1251. Auctlonte,.: from 1100. Forda. U•roe•l. Edwin Winter, Uoenu No. 4871. "'--......liM c•· Burph .~ Dan Smllh, UclnN No. 3847. -t're~ o'u1t1o (ivy).:Own~":; 101a• 1 John .,_, 331 ,;;•;,· •• 000 'ohn ....__._ . - ............._ 1 "-'eANIIENT Q; ......._ ·• ~ · ,__,.100 BEIZED Vlltlcloo ttiiOO -Kuhn14ft' For ..--. • • "-·•• • di-M.,..dlo. 1'1:'= 1011. Ext.&-10118. -='*• s ho=, '-;;;==::: -·5 ===,..,..,-- =.=vyo. .~: =~·::rn..:.':o:iz'l:' 63 Livestock 72 Truckl for Sale ATTENTION HOI'M OWrMn, :::="'::=00::~~;,;:~~ I'Wnl • - -.ryingllck. tm QIIC 3/4 lan, ISO, AT, I'Wnl PL.uo, 2411 Joe- Avo., PSIPI, now point, flr•o, bralrn, Polnl P1H11n1, pllona 104.f714014. bedlfnlr, rurtnr.. IIOartte. valvel Cllroub-CIIVIH."¥· ,.,uoo:.,ll Da.,;j..: ~.. gm..-,n *!~.b:"'p.l.'fCh ... rami ,_ •• I == .::T:7G. :'.~.':.; ~''"' 9{, Motorcycles 1975 Gold Wing. Extra Plrll. $1200. or trtdt for oqual "'"'• A.T.V. 114·14fl.2312 aflar 1:00. 1978 Yamaha 750, Shift drive, 5000 original mill& 11&0 or t-• t•- v •· V1 0 """ d~~~ 4SOO . mllnM tomngoiJoniudd'- bago, A'" F •-~n·~I ad: 114....:"" .. orr · · - nw. 1880 8uzuld 171' UHd very lhtle. exc. cond. ortalnal tl,.a,; AoklngH50. 114-311-l744. 1""1 S ki ~ 8. 4" tl UIU ""· '"'new $1200. 114-38NI541 • . 1'111. ':1:''iuii'!:, -N. -•· ~ 01 Cycll, we noW bore cylin· doro,!Uioorvlco for·boringand piston7 dlllvery, O,ry Kinnaird, !I04.f &-llll. 75 Boats & MotOrl for Sale · · 11n 17 I. Stuonn Trf.Hull Boot. 125 HP, Evtnnrcto Englno, pitt ~ ~;'oo. ~l~~~~ 3 tfi !::];, 7·00 p m. ' ' 1188 Carnr Cabin Crul..,, 230 hp V-1 Aft eabln. . . . . . 4 ,~ · ,.frlgtl'llor, •toYI, htad.' lrtm tabt, thore power, cu•tom tral~r. Marine Fldio end. many · mol'll optlan-. 1211,100 010, call Trov ~Nbs30W7J..7127. 1Nt Jet Ski. n. 3 112 IIMXl•h• old. With tl'llltr. $3250. Call Butch 614·802-5315. IHI Dlglt.t illocoverr Willow , Weep'For You 1:05 ({) MOVIE: Mutplty'l Law (R) (1 :551 8:30 D Cll 1111 Hogan Family David and underage lrlatlds gamble In Las Vegas atld land in jail, (R) 1:;1 (!) NFL Monday Night Magazlno . Campers& Motor Homes 211. Frankllnlrovollrolll•,llll llll •101 Oeatgntng wamon Charlene's engegmenl causes Mary Jo to reevaluate dating scene. (R) conlllnod.lt4-448-7141. i Services --~In,...- I "0 ur mot! popular bathroom acaJa prog ·· rammed to read three pounda l"'ht "' ar . ~ _..,.. . Scancloloua ~ NIC Monday Night At The Movtea (2:00) (!) Auto Racing 1989 IMSA GTP·Camel Lights from Sonoma, CA (T) (I) • Cll ABC Monday Night Football m (!) American Mao.... Johnl, a major llgura In American art, shores his thoughts on his an. 1:;1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonaf lltelllmt guarantH. Local ·ref•anctt fumlthld. Froo llflmotoo. Coli collect 1· 114-237.Q488, dar or ntghl. A o a•r•B•••ment . Wattrproollng. C. W. Dlvloon Plumlllng 1 . · t,.nchlng, for al 1water A drain llnll, 114-441-0151. ' Folly Troo Trimming" llump : . removal, e~~ll 304-17S.f:S31. Aon'o TV Sorvlco, opocllllzirig . In Z•nhh alto 11rvlclna molt other brandt. HOUM catrt, IIMI lpplllnco ropolrs. WV 304-871-23DII Ohio 114-44124114. . _........... 9·11 BARNEY llll .l!ll MutpltJ llniwn YOUNG-UNS WILL BE .YOUNG-UNS ACROSS 1 Qui of danger 5 Cleverly Plumbing & Heating Send lor your Aairo-Greph predlctlone _ _ _..:.__ _ _ . lodfiY, M.a $1 to Altro-Graph, c/o thla Carter't Plumbing and Hooting Fourth and Prno Galllpotlo, Ohio ,114..48-3111 ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electrical & Refrigeration RHidontlll or oommoralll wiring,- NI'VIol or ~~polro. Lk:enMd tlletrJclaft, Rldinour .. Eloclrlca~ 304..75.1711. 1011!-..nlng ...... ne liP II*. P.O. Box 111421, C-.nct OH ~101-3428. llo .... to ltall you; zodlec lllgn. . a..RA Clop!. :a-oct. 21) Your grutat 10:30(%) Dick Cavatl .1111 hlawharl Michael atld Sltpltanle c:onducl P.!'rsonal SllfVttYs at the mall. (R)0 • <Ill llllrnoy Miller Barney atld the 12th p18CinC1 are dealgnated as a sPecial squad. ' ICON 10 COol. 14 Nou.ll) Your tMIinOtl ooulcl be a trilla more Wlnlt abta than Ulllallodly, Yilt you'l alii be hatd General Hauling , 131 On ltaae 11:00 (J) . . _ , e!2l a •o lltellecl -.gil not to let thlnal upaat too deeply. lt'il beat not to lat them vou :::m=• ... ~ I ~ Wolor 8or¥1ca. Bwintmlng 11001•, cl•ttml, . . . . C..ll 11~ 245-41285. . ~":='T..~ AIIUI jNiw. D Dw. 11) No ~hoW good W.,lllw "· tllare Ia .. who ,_ 11 bel.-. 11w tltll dlllit- to bolllar \10, lnllaad ol being gral8lul for our 1011n lilt, w·~-~adl ••· CAl UCOillllllw. D 1111. 11) F11aant dill! alopmenll may 111w mac1a you fell R I R Water Sorvlco. Pools, cl• tern•, wtlle. lmmtdll.., .000 or 1,000 gallono diU.-y. Call 304175.4137U. 101 MalfOJIIt• 9 TIIH " ' - The Olittcalcle . Cal8vln Cine . 0 flllllml VIDa Ono-Ered ware - • '*""' (mus.) 18 Drinking 131~ 11:30 (J) e.-n ' • (J) Ill lint 01 (!) lpanac- {0:30) (l) Ill' IPJift oloumlll c-on -Kelp your tnlbglro.-.... b I ..... tlulll . . .,...,... - .8UIAT._ lm::l:a'r .... 9 'h& Don't Eat out. MIIWIUI (1111. ·• filii. 11) 8111doullllllld nagldlw thinking ooulcl be, your -.1 IMIIllel IOUy, aap t I II} II IOU. ...... II!O.tllng .. flOG. ..... 1':':::;;;.=~~----Ill 110, Alhlni. Ohio, 1 1 . - tm QIIO 'fll.all ..... ~ caMor441-aai. • 1114 -mlollatt. ,. ~...,. 24 raro. · n gill ld lhl . , _ hunl ..,.. N - . - 1111 - llr11- · ttft, ~~~~ 111 ......, · all oiro. 11~ -. ~ 11u111.'Ciit ....._IIW, 1pJ11, • .,...._ ,.......':;. Co/Aln.,.. !'!!l'~ l aoociOI..........~ -r-114 1101. ~ - •...,.. Ullh......... ' -~ P.l. The 8tiow tn Hawau II Croolt I Cl!lil you COttO'Itlot ~ lhii-JIItlng. ll .. · '• •, .. season Slnvent 8 Ship'!! part '• 7 Peruvian. city 8 Cattle 19 North route of lhe 19th century 20 Deneb · loast 20 Knife (sl.) 21 Subside 22 Lacerated 23 Paddle 25 lis capital is Cardiff 11 Uncut · 14 Roof section 27Napa Valley establish· Pole name ment and 30Amerlcao ., . · painter 31 Aspect Anlares 23 Freshel 24 Port 33Czech river 38 Consumed 37 Ship's of 18 EasiWood's ArgenHna • 25 Magician's Cadillac" need diary 26Covenanl 27 AHectionate 28 Venezueran coppe,r eenter Conforming 34 ., "T" Terminale 35 Lei's hear it fori lnfuriale 37 Zhivago's love 38 Michael· mas daisy 38 Paintings 40 Unearthly DAILY CRYP'I'OQVOI'E8- Here'a bow 1o work II: t/11 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW . Dne·letler stands for another. In this sample A rs used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophe&, the lqth and f0111111Uon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are dlffetent. caYPI'OQIJOTE 9-11 FSVRB FCB I C J M, VSIPGRL Jaok 1011 I Nle . . . llfli•llld you lrom gel• ling 1111 t I I ~11011 !IIIII llaltlfullv Mo f1100.""'Nog.t~~~e...., ei4.Mi IIIIHawa (!) nanegoldel/ TNT Mon- '• 1 Imprint 2 Bower 3 Go directly 4 French . •c gratification todfiY Ia illcety to come from your family ln~lt. HPM ... 'I ,,_. may be one member In your hclluhold who Wilt GaUM you.to q,.... lion"*· •c Oell&nl"' women A slag P!lrty could ubollge the brklegroom and the wedding. (R) 1:;1 •liD ®nowalelt Tonlgltt "- z•3• · DOWN trimming 12 Competent 13 "Lily maid or Astolat" 15 Flat (mus.) 18 ·-Joey" 17 As written 33 llll 10 41 41 Merriment 9 Go briskly 10 Fancy 32 Greek m Bapllc Tank Pumplng_$90~0.1111 · Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Jackoon, OH 1-«10-887..112& ••u by THOMAS JOSEPH 'find DiCk's flrsi mystery novel mora laC! than fiction. (R) 1:;1 441.oztl4. tKQ CROSSWORD Mother Dearest IIJ Prime Time Wraatllne Q!l Nalltvtlia Now Rober!Mn . Ill Malor Laaguo llo..W IHIHawa (!) Other F - Of AIDS .J .10142 •• 1H1 Trapper John, M.D. 10:00 Cll 700 Club With 1'81 •· .. •n tJU54SI EAST WEST ••\1011 I.3• 29 9:30 iiiJ •101 Newharl Readers Davlo Baw-Voc SIIVIcl, •· Georgn Crwilk. Rd. Parte, aup. plllo, pickup. lnd dllllllfl'. 114- part- lllld ruffed aaot1ter dlaiMDII. u West .followed aDd declarer Could t:Uh.two 11101'8 clabl aDd tbree beartl, the llam could be made. UDfortllaately Welt overruffed. It~ vwy lllliucky tbat the defeadvru-able: Both fd dlaii'Oildl were dl¥ided 7-2, but Dealer: South Soutb llhoald lltiU baft daae better. Welt Nortll .Eut For Welt to be deprlfttl of bllleeGIIII ~ Paa tramp trlct, lie must bold at lealt Paa P• tbree cluba aDd tbree bea11. So It Clll4NT 1'111 P• 5t not do aay banD to play 11eart1 before All pill ndlilfl the tblnl .dllmond Aller aet· tiD& the bad - a t trick two, declar. OpeDIDc lead: +K er llhoald ruff oae diamond aDd tbetl plaJ K-Q-.1 of bear1a. owrtlklile'wltb lbe · ace Ia ~y, ~- East . lliowed out after two 1'01111111, It Ia per· fec:tlysaletorufftheiOID'tbbelrtlow. · caa overruff, bUt be will tbetl be · Nest lbe A·K aDd a club to the forced to lead away frvm 1111 lt-1 of queeo Ia dummy. 0ace qaiD Wilt trump1 uti the llam will be llllde. IDIIIt follow to all tbree cJa1iL Wilt II Nor doellt llelp lor Wilt to uada I Dff ; left wltb A·ll-1 of trumpl. Tbe Soatb'l kllfl, sface deelarer will 111m- • Jut dl•mond Ia pla,ed frvm dtmuay, ply lead up to the Q-4 of lpadel to : aDd declarer ruffs wltb tba klq. Welt make the c:oatnct. . Murphy discovers th~re are soma thin~~!_Corky can do bettor. (R)_I:;I l!ll Larry kitig LIYal Rotary· <>< coblo toot drilling. •, Moot wollo complolod Mmo day. ,. Pump •ala and earvlce, 304885-38CI2. IMI 1121• 111 t i l l 1174 ~ 1 lon, 11"'..., ~ ~ ••ttout · 9:00. Cll 1111 MOVIE: 'Pori'y Ma1011: The Caao Of The Home Improvements 85 Crook I Cheae . ~ - '!> 1-U.U =-dory, st)rMsh Q!l Church S - Slltlon Pa=·• New and Uaecl 11rN 84 ·~·1 IIJ Murder, She Wrote t!. ~lis!:J.l:ront, ~ackoon : UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ner!" Soutb escla wltb clellght wileD be saw the dummy. He toot the ace of dlamotlda uti plapd a ipade to dummy's pct. Tbe bappy &low fllded wileD Eut lll1owetl oat of trllmpl. But declara' did not pve up. He ruffed a diamODd, plapd a club to the fiiMil (2:00) lDl PrlmeNeWI Accessories chuc~le BRIDGE · II!) Auto Parts & knowlqe is a thing, but It sure beafil a blank stare lor getting a conversalion - . Marrlagataachas you loyalty, forebearance, self-restraint and many other things you wouldn 'I need If you had atayad SINGLE. eo $350.: little SCftAM:tETS ANSWERS Hul)gry - Trill - Gorge ....,. Incise - SINGLE 11!1 VidooCountrr 7:05 ({) Jefferaona 7:30 D Cll FamUy Feud 1178 Ktwaukl. 850 tor aalt or • trodo, $260'. 304-175-80111 . 82 '6 (!) NFL Trivia 'Game (I) Enteillllnment Tonight G Cll USA Todar llll 1111 Jeopotrdyt 1:;1 eiiD M"A'S'H 101 Croaollra 1Hlllon1011 11!1 Top Card 7:35 ({) Sanford I Son 8:00 (I) MOVII!: Th..,derlteacl, Son 01 Fllcka (2:00) D Cll 1111 ALF ALF repeatedly re-enaCis the pre-birth antics from an old TV show. (R) 1:;1 ·(!) Monday Nlgllt Mlltch-llp (I) 8 Cll ABC Monday Night FootbaU'a 211111 An-I'J Enjoy this special looking back on 20 years ol Monday Night Foolball. Featured will be a musical tribute by award winning. country potrlormer, Hank Williams, Jr. (l) (!) National Geographic Specie! Studr the Ga~udju In a beautiful, remote corner of northern Australia. iiiJ .i!ll Kala I Allie A strange man turns Kate and Allie's dreams into nightmares. (R) D MOVIE: llaby... 9ocrat 01 The Loat Legend (PG) ~~==-·:.noz. =-~~~~~k,on,~~ · -W llroool~rlllr, • Iii oncl IC . _ , _ , • I othoro. !ofonr wlnnn 1N11 ' A dangerous Complelo tho guoted by fill ing in the missing Words you dove!op lrom tlop No •• 3 below. 1 · :: eo cas ....,. 1:;1 IHIAndrOrllflth IIJ Miami Vice Cuba Libre Stereo. 8 . · P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TfiESE SQUARES l!ll Monoyllno • . ,l;r7'-!ilr~~r--l 8 I~--i~::.....;l;;i L~..L.~.J........L..-..L.~.J.~.J1 Cll ABC Hawa J:;1 '- eo 1111 wheal 01 .• om:l~t Courl 1:;1 i . It y 5 M R' A IHIJefferaono 6:35 ({) Andy Oi1IIHII 7:00 Cll Our Hou" . G Cll PM Mapzlno (!) 8portaCanter (0:30) (I) • Cll Cunenl Affair (l) (!) MIICNell/-l..eMw ' NewaHour 74 81 . eiiD Tltrae'l Compotny ) t r• 4 101 8how811 Today 1881 GMC 314 ton, 4 whttl , drive, 114-44~515 or 3Q4..8755724 :-::::::· :::-:-::---=:c;--;;-1887 Mlni·Aim Dodge · Conver- · elon Van, ' grey wtth black ttripea,loadN, 114-317·7414. 79 ...;,A~o;...:o:..;N=-v~~ t 1 'Is · I r1 m Body IEiaclrlc (!) 3-2·1 ContKi 1:;1 llll 3 .111 1 . ~ SportsLoolt (0:30) (I) • ..;,F-r.F~v~~ ~1. ....,;-r-=ri 0 1815 Chivralll .11-10 brakoo, Blllior. ·Power oiMring, powoi power wlndowa. power door Iacko, AII-I'II c1oootto rodlo, crul.. ~ntral, v..a engine, ln· 1 termedr.te w~ra. ,.., window defroet.,, HI mlll~l but runt . and looka grMt. $4 • Calll14-c84::8::-20U=:;,·;.....,.-..,..,-,..--,= o t981 Ford Atroetar XLT. LOIIdld. $8000. 614--182·'7114. 76 .r •c IHIF-OILHa Carloon E•pre. . Q!l American Mllgalllno 6:05 Ill lloverly HllbiHiaa 6:30. Cll 1111 NBC Nightly Newa WED BETTER PADDLE LIKE MAD ! lloon I Htllen. Our .._. 1 """' dlllr - . 1wn- ....... wll · = t o ltoo\1 010. tt44414114 tt4- ~ t er WI .., - - . Socurjty a no rot. 'Or mill """'dipooH Clly UmHo. •t• .4... ms. " ~ f Ken' =====.,.,..- OWn Zbr., lumloltoct, - · I~ dKionocl, baoullful r1vorv1ew 1n Ktnluaa. - ... u~... U--· Po.. . , _ . . , . - - ,., -·• - . d i p I rot. roqulrocl. 114 441 0127. ROA~IN61N THE DISTANCE .. :;117:=:;5::JM;:::op,-'-::CJ:-=5,-no,_w-:1::-l,..~,-n-ow- $Uj0o • •Cil 111 .liD Ancty Grllllth tm Ford BrOnco 4 whool drivo 304.fl11-1120 after 1:'00 PM. 1174 Ford .Ch""ch Van. Good cond. $000114-211-1171 or 114-211·1270• .. si::- (I) \---..;;,; 1 sell-esteem, what can ~ do ror~u, and how can you get II? (!) uara One TV (0:30) 1:;1 I HEAR A STRANGE Vans & 4 WP's 1978 Handl111 Twin Star, 6t4-317-o541. -d• 1 I j2 I I Run Derby m Power 01 Choice What is r:::=:::==:::======r:=========~ tar I or on .ektndl. 54 Roarrango lott.n of tho l041r tc:rambloci ~ 1- lo lorm lour timple -dt. (!) ~ muffler, $1150. 114~41-4141 aJ. '7::=''':::-:-~__;,.,'::'--:C'::::--·-:--::- ~~·p' lo::.mo,:1 ~r.lltro':':':n"',~~~ anl~ilr,:rtl~lmr:•:a'l:l:.o::~":: Cabll TV 1nilobll. anytime 61 .........7725. ·~h 2 00 " 3BR 2 · pool, ' gorogo, 1 ochoolo, oq. . 112· ·'1cro cltJ 1 f70,000. otol-245-837 . llllll 3br., 2 • 1 outbuilding, 2 112 miiM 8cMoth of Oollipot'-, !!!.!'00. 114..._81 _or_ ·~-. _, 1 roorna · end .... - lh. •·· -go 1o1.~ 17WII4. • Vl'ra Fumituro I Appllancn Scrop Iron, lu"' linn ,l quip. 1 1871 Otdomobllo, 350 onglno, 1 Rt. 141, 1/4 mi. on Lincoln Plko. mont, n Chivy pU lor pa~o. ·To:!Cirt.\:lng lrolllr. Sloopo 1. Mon-Sot 9 l.m ..a p.m. Sun 12-8. Pomoroy aroa. 11WII-4e&e. 114 17 Call till 9 p.m. for 1ppolntmonto, • • 614-446·3158. Financing ltwlng machlntt 1121. Seven 1877FordLTD.4door.EKceUtnt 1vallablt wtth no money down. brand new Fr111rm Sl1191r condhlon.. 11100. Oukto. 132 Sofa 6 Chair, Reg. $ell now Stwtng Mechlnea. $125...ch.1· luttem~Pomeray,OH. $229 {19 In olock). Wood -114-812-2225. Grour.· A-. $528, now $289 Wh11lchalra • new or used. 3 71 t8n PUol t• ~llandl!d, ~. 000GIIC ml · _.._ PI uth (11 n ltock). SIMper Sofl, , ymo Vaughan Bassett lntoropring whoolld oloctric ocootor. COli -~ 12,000 mi. -rk car. 11M 53 iCil 1111 Nawa 1111 OMC Stop Sl!lo hall 1on. truck. V-8, Yortlc •nglne, AM·FM ltereo ...U•, 11~742-2402 or !104.f 75-4830. . . • 0 6:00 Cll Hardcaoa. a McCormick 1878 Frod PU, 1811 For'd Broneo IL 114-4tl•7720. . 1110 Chovrolol 3 quarter lon pickup With J~ noel< hHch. $22q!. tlt4-2 11 . 1111 S-10 llaaer, ell option•, red I bi.ICk. exe. condltiOft. .... klng $865. 114-4-tl.-_ • 73 _TM_,.'_r:";;..••'_S.;;;....;;;;~~~~L-,!P ~s· •••• WOII EVENING 441·1052. aa.oo 3br., !'louse with attlchtd gara:r, CA, no pelt, dip, & ref. ... ~· · 39 Chllllcotha Ad. 81 4-44 -25831-5, dally. 4br, family room, llundry room, 2 full bathe, f~o~ll bailment, 1c d garage, n I yar ' exc. 1OCit 1on, no Pill, d•p, & rtf. 614 -4~ rOfeSSIOnal 4551t. Services Nlco 3 badroom romi>dolod 1;::::-;:-:::--:-~~:-:--:~-.~ house. Carpeted, paneled, luge Can 't gat credit? Had credit kitchen. Prefer couple or 1m1ll problems? Trying to establish family. 814-985-4362. credl1? Claimed bankrupty? wa can help. 304-682·3190 ,ut. M· 42 Mobile HomeS 94. for Rent Pa~ limo church organist and/or chlor director, 304-273· :t302 or und rnumt to P.O. Box 85, Aavonowood, WV 211154. p • .,.. lma RN Potltion available. Contact Director of Nursing at CoroHovon ot Point P'-aunt. 304.f7S.3005. Ptr1011 10 clean apartment & melnl.nence person. 304-6755104. A~ffNDIIM Television Viewing 72 Trucks tor Sale ou.n INA RUT ~ II Tired of minimum . wage? Boring, dead end fobS. Wt'rt looking lor 8 livoty pooplo who w•nt mOre oul of llfa then lust glltlng by, E1m whiJe you learn. (114) 286.f4ZZ · ClolldT-. & Wid. Job Hunting? Noocl 1 lklll? Wo r. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT .tMoch1nlc:o, roln pooplo corponttrs lor lobo u -Coo· A u t o i , : : : : : : : : : : t : : : : : : : : : : i ESTATES, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 53& Jackson Plko from $112/mo. Walk to shop .a. metologlat., Dlwersilitd Mectlctl Workers, · Poratogalo, 11 Help Wanted 31 Home.s for Sale movloo_.Call8t4-446!2568. EOH. Electrlclana, Food SaNICa Fum. EHicienc·y $ 175 utllltiH Workara, El . tctronica Tech· pd. s•·ro •·th.- 1107 •··ond, to t11r hdown Houae and 4 lOts Laan, Wol, Galllpollo, •• - .... ... -• aHor Wanted:· Someone nldant, Industrial Maintenance ld h h bul dl 61 .._ 6 41 " Worktra, Nursing Assistants o c urc I ng 1n tliiC anga $16,500.304--458-1806. 8 i nd Ordorlln, llachlnlsto, lor motorialt. Coil Dan Will at p.m. • Nlct 3br, holM on comer lot. In Graclout livl_ng. 1 and 2 "--..... Offlca Worbra and Welders. 114~185-4344 ahtr I :OOp.m. A lo ~ Kanauga, Priced to 1111. 614..,... ag 1ster now r ciUSIS ba n- Work at home. Earn up to 441·2251. room •P.rtmante at Village nlng October 2nd. Call rf. $100/dey. People call youl 11 4. Manor and ·' Rlveraidt County Vocational Aduh Canter 240-8498 Exa L· 1. Syracuu. Brick home with at• Apt~rtmtnlaln Middleport. Fram ~~ 614-753-3511. Ext. 14. A tachtd garegt, 6 roome, $184. From S.ptember 15th to varlaty of f\lndlng source• to 12 Situation tirepltct fn living room, bath, November 15th; llrtt month r.nt pay far tr11lnlng are available tor baMmtnt, new heat pump, f~• to those who qutllty. Call tpoae aliglble. Wanted close to echool. Nice locitlon 614·1i2·na7. with large lot. 61 4-t92·3804. ~==-==-::,:=.;.:__-c;--:-;---:lack tM akltla? NeH a Job? We Have 1 room far elderly lady In Now accepting ar,PIIcetlons for ::'~h~=~·~~or ~~· ~!':hi~: my homo. Stale llconoocl. S700 32 Mobile Homes !P==~ ':'aio~lly.;;~::.; rtchnology program. lor Sale r,lckupa provldocl. Mllntonanco 4very product oflndustry, from rH living cion lo shopping comll1k11 lo turblna. Ia made Heve one room tor an elderly 1972 t4x61) American 2 br., gae banks lnd achoola. For mor•tn! llthar using mechlne tool• or lady In my home. !h•tallcens·ed. heat, new carpat, extr1 nlct form. lion can 304-882~3716. E· ws 1ng machlnes made with ma- $700Jmo. Home cooking, loving ttlrololghout $&950 614-44H17!5. qua 1 opportunity ho~lng. Saotion 8 accepted. . ' · chlne 10011. In the machine cart. 61 4·742·2292. t><:hnology program you will t972 Paragon 12x85, 2br, hugo ltam how to u various type.• Have room In my home tor tl· master br, gas stove a rtlrrg. Ont b.draom lumllhlcl apl, of machln.y 81 uch at: lathl'"jti' derly person nttding cart In Gas turnac:t, $4200 or belt ol· upatalr1, waahlr/dryer hook-up, 1 drill pr111, milling machine, Pomeroy. 614-992·7204. Ill. 614 ... 46·316t oHor Bp.m.: dopooh and ro'-ronco roquirocl, grinding machine and punch 6t4-256-8054. -::304::_:.f:.:7.:S..:f17110:.;::..·-:::=--:-~prna. Wt have • variety of fun· Wt care tor elderly and han· ;;A I BR din~ aourc• aqllable tor dlcappld in our home. 26 yeara 1973 Flamingo houM trllltr, egency, nc. 2 , apt., n.w axperlanct. LPN on call. low 12x65 2br, 1 Nth, on ranted lot plush ca~. new pelnt, 11 E:lf.!f:lo. ~:~,.A~~ Income home. Callll4·992-6873 In Pt. Pl-nl, $5,1100. Collahor CuiiiiiiH, porhally pold. $175/mo. Countr J~ at 114•753-3 511 E!d. •.,.no r 7n.: oo p.m; lor mO<o lnfor'· 5p.m. 814-448-7556. -::•;:,:'il304;;;;:.:-6;.:77'5;;-6;;1:;:04::::7 ,;:==== 110 •• F·'l """i Oc •· " ~. • quo~or...,. no to-r 1974 Kirkwood, 12KIIO, 2 bid· SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS 2nd. Will babysit In my home. room. 2 acrea at Ia~. aut 729 Second Avenue. Deluxe loctl Co. nttda ov., the road, Loeated 112 mile from Holzer building wllh electric, chicken · 1BA efficiency, AC, carpet tractor trailer drivers, vecalion Hosphal on l5. 614-446-6071. house, bank cellar. 614-192· throughout. Ideal for 1 peraon. 614 ... 41-2102· banolllo, inconlllvo program, 7121 . 15 Schools & s-·lllum h-llal potl.nt Plan. Ill. 1179 Clalnnont, 14x70. Alread~ ,_ · houn. au II• bl• ror 1 r.roup nsurance 6 . retirement plan, 1nsI rueII On -a -66 . Ill up rontod lot. 304-17 or 2· 114-446-G331· 614 82 13 MASTER PROOUCTION RE·TRAIN NOWI 1082. r~rab:::.~~":.'=l:~~~~~~r.dl~ SCHEDULER/PLANNER. Mutt SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS . Mull Soli: 11185 Skyline, 14x84 pooal, pnvato onclosod patio, bt fa miller whh MAP Based COLLEGE, 529 Jackton Pike. :::,u::=.: u:::rkpltlml:~.ll~,l pool, playground. Water, ttwtr, oc~odullng fO< ~IT dirocled r:.'lo~~~ 411-1367· Rog. No. 86- CroottPlri.. 614-245..625: & trooh rncludocl. Starting at s~ort lood limo lob ohop. Wilt ·uawmo. Call614-367·7850. schedule menltl workinG plant W 2 bedroom, 1880 Liberty. 14x52. 8 from oaln lnlormatlon o~talnld1·.::;...-,:,,;.a:.n:.:..:;led:,::.;IO::...:D:.O::.,.-All oloct~c. tumlahocl. SSDOO. Twin Rivero Towor-Houolng f<>< trlom NmOtt location. Tht auc- -: 814-H2·7411. the Elderly, Handicapped and cnsful candidate win reporl to Bebyslning ·lrl m~ home. Dlubl.... Cocated near tho Pllnt Manager & bo MR.a asonablo rotu. ava ref. Hollr Park, 12<70 with IIJH1ul. 3 downt~ Polnl Ploooanl, ltd to resolve the different obeala provided wukende, day bedrooms, underpinning, nice. Phont 30W75-6678. Equal (octlvn ol oaloo, lnvontory avonlng. Mltchllt Rd. 614...48- $6800.614·HZ·2468. Houllng()pponunltr. utlllzotlon & plant offlcloncy. An 8602. N- 1118D llobllo Homoo. 14x70, Unturnlahocl, 3 room bath undlr gr~dualt or IIIOCIItl Mist Paula't Oeu Care Center. 213 BH I down I D deg;H, -lnduttrlel Engineering, • room. 2 on~, 11 Itt re, aye: 614-«8-7572 or lndullrial Technology re aff,rd•ble, chlldcara. M·F 112,900. Financing avalla lt. 1· orEvan~ga: 614--446--1080. Upper River Rei. 2 tpt. upttalr, prelerNd but we will consider :,~, • .~: ~c!f.'~r~'::~~ 800·72H045• aqulvelant relev1nt txperlence. welcome.l14-44e.&224. Aeponaaad do~bla -wlltte, 2br, atov11, ref., water, aarbagt Good wriHen & verbal com· 1983 Horton 24x40, $12,500, or picKup. Dtpoall 1 munlcatl9n skills & an aNectlve. Painting. Interior & exterior, 1$ , 1979 Hemllton HouH, 24x55, downltalra, 2br, water, garbage problem-aolvlng work style are 1rs. •xr.;;rltnct. Gutt• cleaning $12,500. Kenaulea Mobile Home pick-up. 81"4-4"-3MO. :~:~~~~a:ev:r ,w~~ '~t '.s~1 ~~ esf~:t:~11t~:~~~~~lng. FrH S.lee. 11 4-448- •: · Upatal'!r unfurnished ept. car· productkx'l details. Tl'lls Vafabond. 12x&O. " bldrooma. l)etld. r~o JM\1, Inquire at 300 Fourth Ava. position Is registered with the Remodeling lnt•lor, exterior 81 -742~2744. Ohio Bureeu Employment S•r· painting, roofing, concrete 12x&O mobllo homo oomo tur~ vicos. Ploou und rour rooumo work, electrical 1. r>lumblng. 45 Furnished (No phone callsl with salary ra- Exp. Ha• ratarences. Platt call nhuraolot 80x100 llat lot on Sun qulremnt to : The Frick Gal· attar 5p.m. 614·256·1611. Valley Drive, rtldy to inovelnto. Rooms 1aghar Manulecturlng Co. ATIN: Priced ntgotion'lblt 8 14-441w.c . Rhoadt. P. o , Box 227, ~~~:o :~~ro~~~:rt\!n .~~ h:hl:: 8005. Room• torrent· watk or month. 304-875-6647. 33 Farms lor Sale ~~~~1~...:~a.f~~mo. Golllo w,nston, OH 45692. E.O.E. Maintenance Supervisor: Expanding Southeastern Ohio Will do babyshtln~ In my home. 44 A., 32 A.UIIabll. 2BA ranch, ' SIMplng rooma whh cooking. Manufacturing Co. seeking, References avalle It It niHded. rural weter,· 24x38 ahld, pond, Also trelllr apac•. All hoak·up•. com patent, resourceful, l'ligh 614 •367•741·4· mora, Trcoon Lake, owMr Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-l73-fin n In 614 •n 3-:~u 5651, MaWVI WV. .d 1 1 dl 1 onedrgy Ieve I cadnl d • at o rec Wi11Vdobabyslttinglnmyh ome, -v • ......... -~- , • c g. 1 1 In inton aru, expert1ncad. an eoor na 1• Pan maintenance and construction Reasonable rotoo. ~t4·388-8665. 35 Lots & Acreage 46 Space for Rent employees, send resume to P. o . Box 1)12 clo Gallipolis Dally Would llktlo do house eleanlng 1 acre ground on Ri, 7, $5000. 5 Commercial •:r•c-. 1400 sq.ft. Tribuna, 825 Third Ave. Gal· $5.00 per hr. Have retar~ncas. acral Rt. 7 ., $17,000. firm. 814· CorflerSecon and Plne. Amplil II polls, oH 4563 1. 614 ... 46-6199. porklng. Call614-4411-1249, 446882 .:~ 511 • 2325. o~ 446-4425. · Medlcol Courier, dopondabta In1 ocra loto Galllfz':)l• Forry, cllr dlvldual needed tor Point water, 304·175-2 . CRountry .MoNbllth Hompl Park, . Pleasant area, excellent comoute 33, ort o 1 omeroy. ponsatlon , send resume and Ashton, bteutiful one ecrt lolt Lots, rtn1als, parte, ..111. Call references to Sox C-7 care with river frontage, public water. 614-992-7479 . Point Ploaoant Roglstar 200 21 • BUsiness Clydo/Bowon, Jr. 304·576-2338. Main St., Point Pleuanl, WV Alhton, large building lots, ;~~.:o~ ==~r Tu~~~~h•=~~ 25550· Oppo~unlty mobile homt• permitted, public cabla and garbag~~ evallabla, Nead baby slttor In No~h Polnl INOTICEI waltr, prlcoo rlducld, Clrdo 304-675-6984. school area for first 549 grader !ltar. OHIO "•LLEY PUBLISHING CO. Bowen, Jr. 304.S]6.2336. .. "" Ont acre 'lot, lrallars tllowed, 16· tlng Sept. 18, 304·67 recommends that yeLl do Comer lot In Rolling Acrtt (•c· city wet•, Gelllpolls Feny. 304Need couple to work In motel, business with people you know, tually 2 Iota 100x150 each) 675-2722. cal/614-446-2501 . and NOT to ttnd money public Wtter.1 Stwer tnd ceblt through thl mall until you have available, • 13,500. 304..s7s. 47 Warited to Rent Need: Full time experienced lnvesllgated tht otlerlng. 7121. Medical Receptionist Good Nlct 3 b•droom home 1 112 benatltt. Apply In parson to ~~~;=~~n~=!I~~C::,e J'~dr! r:~ Woodltnd, 132 acrea, $~5,001), baths, no more than :zo miles Medictl Plaz;a. 203 Jackson 135 000 614 9 9 2 2• At. 7, below Eureka, Call 614· from Pol"t Pleasant, fenced Plu,Galllpollo. • · · 4 · 1 •· 446 ... 4thftor7p.m. rard po~errod, call collsctoffer J N' CARLYLEe by Lvry Wrlpt "omo to walch I and--r year old girls · 1fttr tchool on Wid, Thurs aod all doy Sot, 304.f75-6508 attor 7:00 or 304-875-4424. Houeewlvte worft .. home eam big proftta. full time and part time 304-182~3190 . PRESS ROOM PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Must know progressive die production tachniques & be able to develop quick change prod~o~c)lon set ups for small-lot runs. Will prepare die set up sl'leats In train~ press operator, in coli· · · fed sl'leet metal. operatlona. Our plant Is undergoing tl'le Iran· siUon, from traditional manufac· turing oporatlons to JIT & TOC. Canadltn lhould have some axperlenct In computer usa or bl willing to,ltarnGoodon •,•m, pany & personal t mi. n erper· aonal relallon t with pi,eroE& 1 work torco • • mus · •· perienc• In a union, incentive ehop would be halplul, but Is not mandetor~. Compatitiv• salary & blnat s. ThIs ob It registered with the Ohio ur•au of Employment Services. Sand resl.lme (No phone calls please) In confidence to WC Rhoads. Tho Frick-Gallagher ManulacturlnR Co. P. 0 . Box 227 Wellston OH, 45692. E.O.E. Goods •r.· EARN IIIO!'IEV typing homo. $30,000/par Income pot~tntlal. Dotlilo, 105.fl7.f000 Ext.l4562. m Household for Rent EARN MONEY ANding baalull $30,000/yr. Income potontlol. Dotol'- (1) 805.f87.f000 Ext. y. 10tH. . 0 51 Monday, Septanber 11 • 1989 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 KRCTPVD PI KSE PQ NXI KCVR K CTL EKRV sz BSX ·. .. '· ., ' GCJJ PI?- CVSVBFSXQ Yua.••w'e CaiSII •••••• YOU DON'T STOP LAUGIING BECAUSE YOU ARE OLD; YOU GROW OLD BECAUSE YOU STOP LAUGHING. - PRrrctt• ARD .. il ,, I• I �Pea• 1 ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs... - - - a Continued from page 1 Smith struck the Davis cycle, causing damage to the front of the cycle and damage to the left rear quarter panel of Ills car. Smith told pollee that Davis's llghts were not working · Davis was cited lor assured clear distance and no rinanclal responslblllty. He was transported by Pomeroy EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Friday evening at 11:45 p:m. , Karen Cremeans 30 of Langsville, was traveling down Wolfe Drive when she 'r an ' off the lett side of the road and went up over and got stuck on a · · wooden pole near a playground. Cremeans 1976 Chevette sustained damages to the under· neath of the vehicle. She was cited by pollee for DUI and no finanCial responslblity. Squads have bmy weekend Units of the Meigs County Emergency . Medicat Services resl\!llldl!d to fourteen calls for medical assistance over the weekend. Seven calls were on Saturday and seven on Sunday. Satlltday at 12: 30 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Eden Ridge Road for Flossie Reed who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Pomeroy at 1:13 a.m. was called to the pollee siation for Jose Scott to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 10 a.m., Pomeroy transported Audrey Sau ters from the Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 11:50 a .m. was called to · Chester for Oris Frederick who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Racine was called at 2:55p.m. toRo11te 124 for Jodi Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, lind at 3: 27 p.m. to County Road 35 for Freda Ferguson, also to Veierans Memorial Hospital. At 8: 20 p.m., Racine transported Danny Crislip from an auto accident on 'County Road 28 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:28 a.m. Sunday, PomeroytransportedJeffDavls from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:09 a.m. , Pomeroy was called to Peacock Ave. for Henry Werry who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 1: 01 p.m. was called to Fourth St. for Marlene Fisher to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 5: 39 p.m. was called to Page St. for Gene Daniels to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:13p.m., Pomeroy was called to Secol)d St. for Chester Young who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 8:43p.m. transported Robin Imboden to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-Emm~ Hayman Archie Kimes Former Syracuse resident, Emma M. Hayman, 78, died Saturday at the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, foUowlng an extended Illness. Born March 15, 1911 at Fair· · view In Letart Township, she was a c!aughter of Harvey. and Edna Boyd Cook. She was a retired clerk from Elberfelds and a member of the Syracuse Naza· rene Church. She was also a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Survivors Include her husband, Thomas Hayman, of Pomeroy; three daughters, Helen Barnhart Bailey, of Racine, Hazel Cadle, Security, Co_lo., and Mrs. Gilbert (Audrey) Hart, Racine; 10 grandchildren; 14 great grand· children; five step-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by her parents; a son, Howard C. Hayman; and a sister, Lela Riffle Robinson. Graveside services will be Tuesday. 1 p.m., at Letart Falls Cemetery, with Rev. Glen McMillan officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home tonight (Mobday) from 2to4and 7 io 9. Newspaper... An:hie "Abe" Kimes Jr., S8 of New H!lven, died Saturday, Sepi. 9, 1989, m ihe emergency room of Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · · He was born Dec. 23, 1930 in West Columbia, the son of the iare Archie Kimes Sr. llild Nora Van Merer of Mason. He was a c:Oal miner, He was preceiled in dealh by two sons, Raben E. and James Edward Kimes; and two broihcrs. .Surviving are his wife, Cora M. Kimes of New Haven; four daughrers, Thmmy J. Chapman of Point Pleasant, Rose M., Mary Par· lene and Rhonda L. Kimes of New Haven; two sons, Pavid W. Kimes of New Haven and RandaU L Kimes of Chester; Ohio; two sis: ters, Mrs. Alice · Jioschar of West Columbia, and Mrs. Norma Greer of Vinton, Ohio; one brother, Jackie L. Van Meter of New Haven· moth~·in-law Geneva . Parsons: Lettergap, W.Va.; and four grandchildren. Services were Monday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mason, with the Revs. Georg~ Hoschar and Clyde Fields . bolh officiating. Burial was iri the Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Foglesong Funeral Home was in charge of lhc arrangements. Continued from page 1 dent, Tom Yezbak , told the Wallick's Mark Shoemacher newspaper his firm also figured told the paper, "We do not feel in costs Wallick did not, such as a that we got a fair shake" since $40,000 gas line to the project, and Yezbak received the contract. high land costs . HUD Is also allegedly looking Yezball. said he planned to Into a $3 million project In Derry build the projE'ct on Outcrop's Township, Westmoreland present site, whereas Wallick . County, the Press said. proposed putting It .across the "There's somebody who has It road from the present village, the In for me," Yezbak told the newspaper said. To build on the Press. present site, Yezbak said he had Yezbak Is the former chairman to pay $150,000 to Wayne Reese, a of the Fayette County Republl· bank president who owned the can Party and once chaired the site, the Press said. southwestern caucus of the state Township Supervisor Ernest Republican Committee. Yezbak Dodson . told the Press that ·told the newspaper he felt his Wallick's plan would not have past political ties may have worked because "we wanted the sparked questions about the two blight taken care of In Outcrop." contracts he was awarded. He was quoted as saying, "I can understand where some" Building on another site one looking at me from the wouldn't' have solved the prob· outside would say It looks funny, lem of Outcrop." because I know so many people," In addition, Y ezbak said his bid he told the Press ..'.'It's almost as was based on using highest thoUgh you've automatically got quality materials, the newspaper to be somebody's enemy to do said. · business with them In government." Meigs announcements Meeting ·cancelled night (Monday) at 7:30 p.m . at The meeting of the Southern · the Middleport Masonic Temple. Athletic Boosters scheduled for All members are urged to attend. tonight (Monday) has been can· Meeting changed celled due to a reserve football The Racine Board of Public game. Alfalrs will meet on Wednesday, Job's Daughters rather than Monday, at 10a.m. at The International Order of Star Mill Park. Job's" Daughters wlll meet to- By United Press lnterna&Ioaal Frigid air rolled over the northern Plains · states early Monday, dipping temperatures Into the 20s and 30s In some portions of Montana, ·Nebraska and the Pakotas, as showers and thunderstorms covered much of Texas and Oklahoma. The Natloilal Weather Service said freeze or frost warnings were posted Monday morning over Montana, Wyoming, southeast Idaho, north~esternSouth Dakota and western North Dakota. Mlnnesoia across portions of nia Into New York state and Midnight temperatures North Dakota, South Dakota, southwest New England. dropped Into the 20s and 30s over Nebraska, Colorado and·Kansas. More than 1 ~ lnclles of rain western portions of the Dakotas, Showers and thunderstorms was reported overnight In Hun· Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon- also extended over the Oklahoma tlnglon, W.Va.. more than two tana, bui forecasters said no and Texas panhandles, across Inches of rain was reported at temperature records appeared northwest and central Texas Into Meridian, Miss, and Centreville, to have been broken. 'wesll!rn Oklahoma. Ala., received just under 1 ~ The weather service said show- . Thunderstorms In Texas late Inches. ers marked the eastern boundary Sunday produced small hall at . Meanwhile, Hurricane . Ga· of the cold outbreak, and rain Stratford and wind. gusts . to 44 brl!!lle 'weakened to a tropical turned to snow In the central mph In Hondo. storm In the north Atlantic laie RocklflR . ShOwers peppered southeast Supday night after a weekend of By midnight EDT, showers Louisiana, Mississippi and west- havoc In whlcjl one person was · were scattered from western ~rn Alabama. NWS forecas-ters .. killed . and four others were said rain also was scattered from missing. In New York and New West VIrginia across PennsylvaEngland. Girl .Scout leaders ·meet Former Big Bend East and Big borrow a kit from the Girl Scout Bend West Girl Scout Service Field Center In Athens. AppointUnits met Thursday for the first .. ments must be made for Green time as lite combined, Big Bend Circle sessions and appointment Service Unit. The two service forms are available from Cogar. units were comlilne4 by Black New cookie sales kits, which Diamond Girl Scout Council In provide program links · to Girl July. The meetl!lgwas held.at the Scout badges, were distributed to Pomeroy United Methodist the . leaders for · all age levels Church. except the Daisy level which Discussed by the .leaders and ' cannot s~ll cookies: Shirley Cogar, service Jlnli dlrec· Gltl Scout calendars for 1990 tor, was ihls year's Meigs County were also distributed. 'i'he caFalr judging and how next year's lendars wlll be sold throughout judging of Girl Scout projects Meigs County for $2 each. It was decided that service unit might be slmpUfled. It was suggested that the different meetings wlll he held monthly on judging areas might be color a rotating basts between Meigs, coded next year. and that larger Southern and Eastern School Information cards might be used. Dis trlcts. 1\feetlngs will be the Also related to the fair, Cogar first Thursday of each month at 7 clarified some of the require· p.m. October's meeting will be at ments for outstanding troop and the Syracuse United Methodist outstanding scout. Chqrch. Leader training schedules It was' suggested that the 1990 were outlined. It was polilted out Thinking Day might be carried that most of Meigs County's out In conjunction with Pome· leader training will be provided roy's Sesquicentennial Celebraby Cogar at her home In tlon, with troops selecting coun· Minersville. However, local lead· tries which may have helped ers may also attend training settle the Pomeroy area. The sessions outside the county If Thinking Day program might they wish. Leaders are being also be expanded to Include urged to sign up for trainings as demonstrations of early crafts, etc., that may have been brought soon as possible. Cogar has five Green Circle to the area by specific nationalltralners In the county who are lies. The public would be Invited available to present Green Circle to the Thinking Day program. programs to sc.out grOUIJS. Green By next month's meeting, Circle Is a pro~am which troops are to have selected a first teaches children, and adults, to and second .choice for a Thinking accept and appreciate the differ· Day country. Also, by next meeting, leaders ences In Individuals, and to understand how Individuals can should be able to give Cogar a list be deeply hurt If ihey are of troop committee members, as excluded or treated unkindly, well as thetlmeandplaceofthelr simply because they are differ- meetings, and the name of their ent from what might be cons!· . troop sponsor. dered the normal. The service · Salisbury Brownies wlll teach unit will be purchasing Its own a craft or song at the next Green Circle i{lt as soon as· meeting, and the Middleport possible. J u n I or s wIll provIde Until then. the service unit will , refreshments. Goodyear T&R ..... ............ ..56% Heck's ........ .. .......... ... ..... ....... 3,4 Key Centurion ......... .... ........ 13 Lands' End .. ............ ........... 27~ Limited Inc .......... .. .... .... .... 37~ Multimedia Inc ................ : 103~ · Rax Restaurants .................. 2'lf. Robbins & Myers , ........ .... ... 16% Shoney's Inc ..... ... ,............... 12 Wendy's. Inti ..... .. ................. 5% Worthington In!! .... ... : ...... ... 24~ Ohio Lottery Giants edge Redskins on field goal Northern Plains reports frosty weather Pick-3 457 Pick-4 Page 3 • Vol.40, No.89 M Copyrighted 1988 40 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Aud· rey Sau ters, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - John Houck. Sunday admissions - Freda Ferguson, Racine. Sunday discharges- None. ' \ E:!;JSNOW -RAIN . ~ SHOWER.S :: FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static 9ccl~de~: f.hp shows minimum ~mperatures . Atleast50% of any shaded area Is rorecast R 9W •-:- ''o/.:C?i ... e p~cicitation indicated · UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesdq momlag sltowera aad tbunderslonns are forecast lor parla of the soullle~ Plalas. Showers and thunderslonns are possible In moat of the soulllern Plains, parts of the central Plalll8, the mid Mississippi valley the Ohio Valley ,the Gulf Coast and the mid Atlantic Coast States. UPI : : : • : By NANCY, YOACHAM Dally Seallael Staff Aithough MUldleport VIllage Council at Monday night's mej!t· lng approved the first reading of an ordinance restricting skateboarding to specific residential · areas, the ordinance Is still not a sure thing, as written. Councilman Dewey Horton prepared the ordiD!Ince which would restrict skateboarding on publ~ property, sidewalks and alleys "the fulllenglh of General Hartinger Parkway; two blocks of Pearl St. ftom Ash St, to ":-a~rel St.; Second Awe. from the .Jilddleport:Pomeroy line to Mlll St,. Including one block north and south on all streets adjoining Second Ave.; and the fulllenglh of Mill St." As written, the ordinance would prohibit skateboarding In . all of tbe business sections of the village, and In the Middleport By United Press International So"th Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a low In ihe lower 60s. Light winds. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a high aroun,d 80. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. Murder ... Contin_ued fro~ pagel 1.- Address: ........ .................. ..................... ............................................. .. M L ) XL In rOmddt>l'ation of &ubmiUing lhla rntry lo partk-lpail" in ah~ Middl~ P_orl Blork Party SK Run, I waive all daime for mY, self, my heirs. and ufllgrJ~ for da.,aaRr.e, deman~e and action• I may hl\le againetlhe ho11., t~ponMors,. or promOion for tnju ry or UlnHs whirh ma) raull from my ; partk-lpatlon. I further otai• Ihat I om plryoinlly n~ that I han ouffiol· mtly lrainnl for thil~ "ent, and that this hu twen \lerln~d hy a phy•J.. .-I an. Signalure: ....................................................................... .,............... .. ·--- ---- ..................... -·-······ .... ··-· ........... . Par..,ral Si..-.•u"" of "l.i.~d;; -~R;·i·a· .. ·························· MAIL TO: Mick Davenport, 226 S." Third Ave . .· Middleport, Ohio 4S'i'60 Co"f"tllletl•••·High S1h1111/ S•nlot~/ . You have reached a milestone in your Iivas in · this final year of high scttool. .Let us hal~ you appropriately note the accom· phshment w1th full color senior,por:traitB taken in warm and friendly surroundings. · We will show you from 10 to 12 previews from which to make your final selection, and your portraits do have a lifetime guarantee. You'llllke our reasonable price structure. · For an appointment or mora information, contact us after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. Five Points Class TUESDAY, 7:00 P.M. Mason, WY. United Methodist Church MEMBERSHIP FEE $1 0.00 TO. JOIN ......... Charltlll HMflkil 1hl Plloto Piace · IM .... St. , ....oy, Cllllo ' ,! ~- ' ·: . o . ', . 0 · -~{~ ..• , ,._ " , 1 .• d~ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) . .;.. the project, which Is expected to from now. Also approved was the transfer state Controlilng Board. c~eate 600 new jobs and $85 Monday voted to . release $1 million In annual economic be· of $5.37 million In unused prison construction money for the conmUllon In development money · neflts to the area. for the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame The ·board also approved the struction of Mansfield Correcand Museum· In Cleyeland, sche- release of $1.55 million to allow tional Institution. State officials duled for cOmpletion In late 1992 . Phar-Mor to develop the Erie need $11.4 million more than The money for the $56 million Terminal BuDding In Young· anticipated for the $65.6 maxi· exhibition hall comes on top of $4 stown· Into a corporate training mum security prison. to house 1,250 lnmar,es. million 1!1 capital funds approp- . center. Much of the extra money was riated In 1987-88. The lease-purchase project will be financed by the sale of made aval.table when Chllllcothe Although CI.eveland was cliosen for the.site several years 2,0-year bonds, ;md It Is expected Correctional ·Institution was ago, s~sprs 1\a:ve ha.d difficulty . to c~ea\e ~new jobs.\)ver ihr~ . COI!ipleted lnl987 .a ! ·.a savings of putiln i tlnanclai package to- years. . , _$6:1 million. The Ohio Departgether. Ground-breaking Is The board released. $3 mUllan ment of Rehabllltation and Corplanned for next year. for the construction of 20 cabins rection said another $2 million Tower City Development Corp. at Maumee Bay State Park, with wlll be transferred to the Mansa completion date of one year flelil project later . Is contrlbutlng$32mllllon toward . Name: ................ ........................................, ......, ................................ . I The • 5KRun &Rother contract prepared and signed by Pomeroy Council before Middleport has their next regular regular session on Sept. 25. Haptonstall said he would. Councll also requested that another section of the present agreement be reworded so that If Middleport has to raise fees for sewage service to customers within the village, then ihe costs to the two businesses In Pomeroy Village limits would be Increased the same amount Essentially, · Middleport VII· lage :'has no valid reason to charge anyone In this situation because we have no contract with anyone>'' said Mayor Hoffman. "That's why we wanted the two villal!'es to deal with each other Continued on page 10 State spends another ·million on Clev.e land ~rock'· m .u seum · Extended Forecu& Wednesday through Fridq Scattered showers and thun: derstorms W!!dnesday and fait '(hursday an!l Friday. High$ will be mainly In the 70s and lows hi the' 50s. Middleport Block Party Shirt Size (adult) S 26 Ctnto A Muttimedia Inc. Newspap•r Hill resldentl'al .area. Skate· received •Complaints from res!· Area businessman BlllHapton· business to pay the sewage fees, boarQers would be permitted In dents regarding the ''bellger- stall was at Monday's meeting to and that Pomeroy wishes to pay oiher residential sections "so enc.e " of some skateboarders. resolve protllems regarding the Middleport on a monthly basis, long as they do not infringe on the Hoffman said he also received $1,200 yearly payment by Pome- whldi at the end of a year would safety of pedestrian trllfflc." · comments from some of the roy to Middleport for sewage still be $1,200. The safety of skateboard rid· youngsters who ride skateboards service being provided by Mid· Middl~port Council is willing to ers, as well as the safety of asking that their riding not be dleport to the Subway Sandwich. accept the $100 a month, but pedestrians, were the key factors prohibited. Shop and Domino's Pizza. Both pointed out that Pomeroy did not behind the proposed ordinance. Alter the discussion and-read· businesses are In Pomeroy Vll· pay for the service as agreed Failure to abide by the ordl· lng of the proposed ordinance, !age limits. upon, even he lore they were told nance would result In a warning Councilmen Raul Gerard and At the time the two businesses the upfront payment was Illegal. for a first offense. On a second William Walters voted no on the wept In, Pon;teroy agreed to pay Acc,ordlng to Ml,ddleport, Pon;te.violation by the same person and skateboard ordinance, .· as tli~ .$1;200 ' eael\ Janll!lrl:' for · rox .1$ already In .arrearage for . ' If the person Is a minor, the written. service the rest of the year. the service, although Pomeroy skateboard would be Impounded · .I( was Gerard's opinion that as However, Pomeroy Clerk Jane did pay for · November and for .30 days ·. and par~nts or written, · the propOsed ordinance ·· Walton has InfomledHaptonstall · December of 1988, and sent guardians would be notified. A does not solve the r.eal problem tl\at she has been advised by the · anoiher $400 check In January, second violation by an adult or a which he .feels Is .that many state audltor~s office that It Is which for some' reason, was third violation by a juvenile youngsters who ride skateboards Illegal for Pomeroy to pay up returned to Pomeroy. would constitute a minor- are "not acting responsibly" front for services : Haptonstall In order to resolve the payment misdemeanor. when. riding. Gerard said he explained that Pomeroy lias been problem, Mayor Fred Hoffman Much discussion took place would prepare an amendment to coUectlng $50 a ,month from each suggested that Haj)tonstall get before the reading of · the the proposed ordinance, which he ordinance. will present at the next meeting Both Horton and Mayor Fred for possible Inclusion In the Hoffman reported they have ordinance. -----------~eailier----------~•. (ENTRY FORM) )Female( 1 Section. 10 Pageo New. skateboard ordinance 'not a sure thing' CoiTedion AGEaool9/16/89 ...................................... Male( • . . Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. September 12. 1989 Toledo man killed in house fire TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Fire swept through a west side home early Monday, killing a 22-yearold man who was watching the home for his grandmother. Deputy Fire Chief Bob Thrasher said the body of Tom Buster was found on the second floor of the home. The fire was discovered around 4: 30 a.m. MotitiY cloudy tonight. Wg~ today In mid 70s. Rain likely Wednesday. IDgh In mid 60ss. 6380 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-12-69, four detectives: "Two weeks ago drove to Florida from their dalzy the team was · halved to . . two farm home near Wlllshire, Oblo; detectives who place a few calls AltE'r a visit to Disney World, the: each day and keep lri touch with women checked Into a Tampa· the oth·e r law enforcement motel about 12: 30 p.m. June 1. . · ' Ninety .mbwtes later lnvesd· agencies ... • Tile Rev. ·a;~ry Luderman, ' gators learned, tMII' otlhtiiibbtlt! pastor of the Zlon-Schumm Luth· was seen parked at _a boat ramp eran Church In Schumm, Ohio, on the Courtney Campbell Parksaid lie wasn't aware that the way. Three days later, boaters "It started, It looks, like on the pollee department had stopped found the bodies of all three first floor," Thrasher said. "The Its intensive Investigation. But women floating In the bay, tied to stairs were completely burned the pastor said he wasn't sur- cement blacks. out, very little fire upstairs and prised. Without new leads or lnforma· most of the fire was confined to Luderman, who .. ~.-Uer served tion, Fouts said there wasn't as a spokesman to Hal Rogers, enough work to keep anl( Investl." the first floor and the stairs." Pollee said gasoline was appar- · the husband of Jo·an Rogers, said gator busy on a full-time basis . ently used to start the fire, and . the pollee detectives tried very Fouts said the few letters, and they were looking Into the possl: hard. But, "When you run out of calls that the department Is now blllty that Buster may have leads .. . what else can you do?" receiving are more likely to offer started the fire himself. The lie said. advice than new Information. blaze began on the ground floor. Eady thl~ summer, Rogers' "We pay attention ·to everyA neighbor S<lid he tried to 36-year-old wife and their daugh· thing," said Fouts. e?ter the home to save the ters, Michelle 17, and Chrlste, 14, .victim, but heavy smoke. made rescue Impossible. ----Stocks--...--Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Lo.ewt Am Electric Power .... .... ..... 29-v, AT&T ......... .... .. ,...... ........... 3934 Ashland 011 ............. .......... .40\lo Bob Evans .. ............... .-........ ,15'll! Charming ShOppeS ............. .15):1 City Rohling Co .................. 15~ Federal Mogul. ...... :...... ,..... 25110 Monday, September 11. 1989 CLEANING UP THE PABK- Members of tile Po!Deroy 'febelo ·Pad 24t were busy Mond!IY evening _p tllnc the mini park on Court Street back In order. The mach needed work was done by Cl~n Crow, Adam Riffle, Adam.Tbomas, Jerod .Warner, David Andel'lliln, Brian Young, Sieve -Ben - Freeman, Georre Wright, Clark, assistant leader. The pack was dolllg the ~ork as a service project for the commljnlty and may take the tallk on as a full 'time , . pro)ect1 • Ohio GOP maps. plans ·for Apportionment BOard seats By LEE LEoNARD Assembly districts during the UPI Statehouse Reporter 1990s. - · COLUMBUS - State Republl· The Apportionment Board In· cans are gearing up for a special eludes the governor, state audl· fund- raising effort for the 1990 tor and secretary of state, plus elections, emphasizing grass· one legislator from each party. roots organization and targeting Democrats control the board, 4-1. seats on the five-member state W.R. Tlmken, clial~man of the Apportionment Board. Ohio Republican Finance Com"Ohloans are ready for a , mlttee, said President Bush has change from the scandals, cor- been lnvi\ed to kick off the ruptlon and pandering to special fund· raising campaign with a Interests that have characterized Columbus appearance Oct.16. Tlmken said the new lund· the Celeste adminiltratlon," Republican State Chairman Robert raising. plan Is pattered after Bennett said Monday. "Victory '88" in which the party Bennett said "Victory '90" wm raised and spent fl!Oney for the be · an attempt to use local successful Republican presldenRepublican congressmen and tial campaign over and.above the county officials to generate mo- · Bush campaign's limits. ney that the state party can · Tlmken said the "Victory '90" funnel to certain statewide money will go directly to the candidates. candidates rather than to party The chairman said he hopes to over bead expenses. "~epubll· raise $1 million for Republican cans are eager for this type of candidates for the Apportion· commitment," he said. ·ment Board, which wlll realign Chairman of the program will boundaries for the Ohio General be Rep. Bob McEwen, R·Ohlo, of Hillsboro. Rep. John Kaslch, R·Ohlo, of Westerville, said the coi'Jlmll· ment of Republican congress· men can ma!<e a difference In fund· raising. "The congressmen are concerned about the state of · the party," he said. Bennett said 56 to 63 percent of most county officials are Republicans, and the state GOP wants to take advantage of their cam· palgn organizations. He also pointed out that control of the Apportionment Board Is necessary for the Republicans to gain ·· a majority In the Ohio House, which has been Democrat since 1973. With control of the Legislature, he said, Republicans could red· raw congressional boundaries In 1991. A once·large Republican edge In the Ohio delegation lias eroded to an 11-10 disadvantage, despite the fact that Republican candidates still receive a major· tty of the vote. Ohio _......, ACT, SAT scores drop COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) College entrance test scores of Ohio high school seniors d~opped this past year, but state educa· tlon · officials said they are not oVl!rly concerned. The Educational Testing Service reported ihat Act scores droppecf In Ohio by 0.2 polntfrom . the composite of the class of 1988. This year's composite In Olllo wu 19.i. The national average wu 18.8, A perfect score Is 36. , The SAT scores drppped by one · pobit- In the ' verbal section and · two points In math rtom the 1988 averages. Ohio's scores were 451 Ohio SAT scores 'have dropped In verbal and 497 In math. The · · In both verbal and mathematics national averages were 427 and since 1983-84, but Bandy said the 476, respectively. A perfect score ACT drop may have been a Is~. , ' one-year Irregularity. · Irene Bandy, assiltsnt super· Bandy pointed out that more lnt.endent of public Instruction, students than ever took the pointed out that scores In other entrance tests. She said Ohio states also dropped and that Ohio students In the top range students were still above the achieved scores eq ilal to the 1988 national averaee. group. The standardized entrance exBandy also said educators aminations are used to predict were ' encouraged that more whether a graduating senior Is. minority students took the tests equipped tp handle coUege . thil year and their scores were material. · better. · MINES MERGED - Tim Colemaa, a senior mlnlag eagl-r at Soulllern Ohio Coal Com· pany's Melp Dlvlalon and aa AtheliA resident, shows how close surveyors came to determining the exact location of the merger between the Melp No. 1 ud Raccoon No. 3 mines. Behind Coleman Is the conUnuous miner that made the final cui from Meigs No. 1 Into Raccoon No. 3. Meigs Mine No. ·1, Raccoon No.3 establish a 'first' for .AEP -mining ALBANY - Years of planning aboveground hal led to an historic event beneath the hills of southeastern Ohio. Souihern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines . have been physically connected, establishing a "first" for American Electric Power mining operations. The mine will offiCially be renamed Meigs No. 31In the near future. Southern Ohio Coal's Metes Division has been working to- ward the connection lor two years, according to AI Hillard, mine superintendent for the two underground mines. "A continuous rn111er cut an entry from Mine No. 1 Into Mine No. 3," Hlllard said. Meigs Divis ion employees In· valved In the connection Included Ralph Prater, a miner operator from Hamden; Carl Johnston, a .miner helper from Ewlngton; Randy Llevlng, a roof bolter frOIJI Albany; and· David Beck· ett, a roof bolter from Athens: The merger was planned after company geologists determined the best location for mining through a rock formation which existed between the underground mines. That operation, com. pleted In May, Involved the development of two large tunnels through ·a 700-foot- long sandstone channel. Hillard said the merger also Involved extensive Coordlnahon with state and federal agencies. � 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 09. September 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 September 11, 1989 cook hayman kimes