https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a551c4e36887a3ff596df991fa24db07.pdf 059ea2d454ceb6267579261917c9ac76 PDF Text Text 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. �TU81day, September 12. 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA g0::l. ~~ ~'-""T"•~c::l;.=o ~v ,• ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT Wllft'EHEAD Assistant Publlsber/C'/ntroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gen¢ral Manarer LETI'ER8 OF OPINION are weleome. Tiley ohould be IMolhullll wel'do t..r. AU lellel's are oubjecllo edltlnr and mulli be alped wllb IIUIIIIe, addrtu and lelepboae number. No uDOiped tellers wm be pub· llahed. Leller~ abould be In rood laote, addrtuiiiJII•-· 110lperooaaiJ. liM. Bush's war on drugs: the first battles Page-2-The Daily Sefrtinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tualday, September 12, 1989 Perestroika working UGLICH, U.S.S.R: - A watch factory In this city of .40. 001) on the Vol~ River Is a ,shining exaJllple of the magic of perestroika (econ· omlc restructuring) at work. Un· fortunately, It Is an Island In a sea of centralized planning, long Unes, red tape and empty shelves. · The factory produces rela· tively high quality w;ltches. And while the term Russian workmanship may stlll be a laughable oxymoron, this fac- · tory oflO,OOO workers may be the model for a different future. The fact that It already turns a profit and workers are benefltlilg Is nothing short of revolutionary. . A visit to this factory was arranged within hours of our request to see It, an extraordinary occurence In a country where, only five years ago, the request WO!Ild have languished. The factory's Deputy General Director, Vladimir Kryiov, explained that they ae the only plant produclng ,''Chalka" (Sea· gull) brand-name watches, primarily for women. And he was proud to say that perestroika had alowed them to profit. Under perestroika, he explained, the fo· • m some sectors .. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta cus Is on consumer demand, not state orders. And his watches spent by Soviet consumers shop- Important ·"dissipation of en· sell rapidly In Russia, as well as ping for phantom products. Sales ergy," a mlntl-numblng order In 47 other countries, Including clerks wiil spend only 11.6 billion that keeps mariy Soviets busy some Western ones. man-hours walt ing on them. In when there 1$ little lese to do ex· The bottom line: Annual who- . ail, their shopping time Is equal cept drink vodka at home. lesale Income is 77 million ru· to full·tbne annual employment · The Infamous Soviet lines al· bles. Krylov say they reinvest for 35 million people. most Instantly form and stretch about 11 million rubles back Into We came across two examples for blocks on word that a shop the business. Another 7.5 million of what might be called line-lore. has new shoes or some other js funneled to the workers In the First, the right to stand In line. items available. Young wives to form of housing construction, va· can be Inherited. If a parent, older grandmothers routinely cation resorts and other fringe · whos Is registered lor a piece of carry just-In-cases string tote benefits. The remaining 7 million furniture or a car, dies; one o!the bags, because they never know can be distributed hi salary hikes children can Inherit the place In when they might jump Into a line and bonuses. line . . waiting for fresh meat or other Krylov Is an ardent champion Second, an article In 1979 by an goods. Often It Involves ,three of Gorbachev' s reforms. He and author of children's books, Yuri lin'es - one to Identify an Item other Soviet officials fear that Druzhnlkov, depicts lines with and Its price, the second to pay the shortage of goods - the humor and pathos: "I was born for It and the third to retrieve It workers' Inability to spend their In a line." It seems his mother money - Is the most dire pitfall was waiting In line to be~ regis· with the receipt. When It COll)eS to ·DOD·fOOd posed for peres troika. The Soviet terro' to give birth when labor Items, he disparity Is out of sight. Union Is In the middle otlts worst pains struck. The poor woman Few Soviet homes have washers, consumer-shortage crisis In had forgotten per papers. She dryers, vacuum cleaners or even years. quickly dispatched her husband electric mixers. Sovleis ' make Waiting In lines Is more than for the papers, but he returned to 800 million pairs of shoes a year, an Inconvenience; It Is a subcul- find Druzhlnlkov had been born but they wear out quickly, and ture In Russian life, the ugly face in a hospital corridor. With some the demand Is great for more. of a faltering society. seriousness, Druzhnlkov has im· When Soviets buy Soviet, they One Soviet government statts· plied that If Russia didn't ha· Inspect !abies to see tlclan estimated that more than veelines, th~y'd have_to Invent anxiously when they were made.It'sgener.' 65 million man-hours will be them. The billions of hours are ally believed that Russian goods made at the first of the month will be twice as good as those made at the end of the month, when factories rush to fill quotas. RX WARNING & Beware of cosmetic surgeons advertising on television. Congressional Investigators are sounding an alarm but doc· • • tors performing surgery outside • • • a hospital setting. The medical profession has Its share of snakeoil salesmen, particularly from the ranks of cosmetic surgeons. Some of these doctors lack credentials and use false or mislead· lng advertising to lure unwary clients. · The federal government has • been oblivious to this scandal or has chosen to turn a blind eye. Over the last several years, pea-_ pie seeking facellfts, nose jubs, breast enlargements and other • • cosmetic operations have died as • • a result of the surgery. Others have been physically and emo• tionally scarred. What they have In common Is having had the operation performed outside of hos· pltals, often In doctors' office or Harry's) • • • • • • • • • ~ clinics .. By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Addicted as we Americans are to labels, President Bush's anti-drug plan has to be called a "war." The question Is whether It will be VIetnam or World War II when It gets to Capitol Hill. · The fate of Bush's proposal will depend on a number of factors, 5ckedules A& B Including at least the following: (form 1040) 1. The president cannot expect to get his plan enacted with one spe~h. He Is going to have to use the "bully pulpit" of the presidency to keep talking about the need for action against narcotics until the public and especially Congress Is sick of hearing about it. He Is going to have to push hard. 2. Congress Is going to have to put aside partisanship and pre-conceptions In considering the Bush plan. The Democratic leaders of the Senate and House must convince their troops to take the risk that the president and his fellow Republicans In Congress will get the bulk of the credit for the program. 3. The president also Is going to have to be prepared to make some compromises. If he takes the position that his plan Is the only one that will be acceptable, as he did on the minimum wage, he will end up with a bill he will have to veto, or nothing at all. Specifically, If Bush applies his "read my lips" no-tax Increase pledge to the financing of anti-drug efforts and Insists on cuts In social · programs to pay for it, he is going to run Into big trouble. There Is a very strong body of 'opinion In Congress that any proposal to finance new or expanded federal activities without new sources of revenue Is demagogic fakery. At the same time, congressional Democrats must avoid the Impression that they want to use the need for anti-drug money to mask a tax Increase to resurrect any number of other domestic programs cut back during the Reagan years. · Without at tempting to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the ·Bush program, it must be noted that the recent history of ambitious, wide-ranging proposals Initiated by the White House has not been bright with success. 1~ta\ lten\lz.Ed Jimmy Carter's energy program In the 1970s Is the example that comes to mind of a vast proposal that yielded a half-vast program. Daiutt'JQ)S 12 (Not IOC~i~ Carter's big problem was that he and his associates didn't have the foggiest notion of how to do business with Congress. He apparently believed that because energy was a major problem that directly affected the public. Congress would be under undeniable pressure to enact his program. You say your child has been million. "I was never Interested While he did call the need for action on energy "the moral acting like a spoiled brat? Bully· In running the Mariners to lose equJvalent of war," Carter sent his program off to Congress and sat back expecting It would return to him within a few months ready to lng other kids? Comilng them out money," he once std. He's such a sign into law. of their allowances? Getting In smart man. Com·pare that with the way Lyndon Johnson dealt with War on . ·snits? But parents - there Is another Hey, loosen up, mommas and set of values you might want to Poverty legislation after John F. Kennedy's assassination. Aware that he had both a major wave of public goodwill and a huge poppas. Your tyke just mght exposethelittleurchlnstobefore Democratic congressional majority worklng ·for him, LBJ laid on the grow up to own aprofessional ba· you run out and buy them calcu· whip personally and frequently to get the legislation passed. The seball team . lators. Some of us, you see, are Like Mr. Steinbrenner, per- hopeless romantics who think anti-poverty bill he sent to the Hill passed the House without amendment and got through the Senate with little change. haps New York Yankees fans the game of baseball was· divl· The poverty program later became a cropper, but that was a have lately taken to calling him nely Inspired. We find pictures of matter of lax administration and loss of Interest by its White House unprintable names, but George ourselves In the family album and congressional sponsors. The same thing could happen to Bush's Is a tough guy. He's had to fire 17 wearing mitts bigger than we anti-drug program when It arrives In the real world, but not If he can't managers, but It's always been were. We remember the sting of get it passed In the first place. their fault. They just wouldn't . a bat on the lrst sunny spring listen to him. Pay no attention to day . We can vividly recall when what the last manager claimed. every little town had a team and The problem, said Dallas Green, they played Sunday doublehead· Is that "George doesn't know a ers and you could get a hot dog (bleeplng) thing about baseball. and an Ice-cold Coe tor a quarter. Or like George Argyros, the We remember Mickey andWil: California businessman who re· lie. Billy Cox and Nellie Fox. By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1989 with 110 to follow. centiy sold the Seattle Mariners Larsen In '56 and Marls In '61. to a group of Indianapolis lnves· And God's team, the O's of ' 66. The moon Is waxing, moving toward flill. tors. He's a guy tliat knows the The pitchers who beat the Dodg· The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. value of a buck. So what If he's ers In four? Bunker, Drabowsky, The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include sold and traded off enough ta- McNally and "Pancake" Pal· Richard Gat ling, Inventor of the Gatling gun, In 1818, newspaperman len ted players to form an All· mer, of course. Don't challenge · Charles Dudley Warner In 1829, critic H.L. Mencken In 1880, French Star team? He knew what hew as me on my Birds (Orioles). It offends us sentlmentalis,tsentertainer Maurlce Chevalier In 1888, U.S. Olympic track star Jesse doing: He paid $13 million for a team In 1981 and sold It for $76 no, It nauseates us- to think that Owens In 1913, country music singer George Jones In 193:1 (age 58), circus anbnal trainer Gunther Gebei·Willlarns In 1934 (age 55), actress Linda Gray In 1940 (age 49) and singer Marla Muldaur In 1943 (age 46) . Schedule A.-Itemized Deductions . Please leave baseball to the fans Today in history . ]o~eph Spear the game we love so much has ion since 1922. (This Idea, Inc!· fallen Into the hands of ·bean- dentally, was first malntloned by c~tuilters and buffoons. Baseball the always prescient Washington o«<ners as a class were never mo· Monthly magazine In May 1986.. ) del citizens, but the Stelnbren· 2. Cities could try to 'munlc· ners and Argyroses seem differ· tpallze" their teams·. Just seize ent. They are not what I would . them ·by right of eminent do· call balanced personalities. main, pay the owners a fair price As diehard Mariners fan and and give them the boot. Boards Washlnglon reporter Jim Lynch could be appointed to •un the fl. put It, It's siily to have a "greedy nances, managers.to direct team California Investor toy with the activities. With pride restored, team as though It were a housing fans might flock to the stadiums complex" and "clear a 500 per· and spare the taxpayers any ex· cent profit on a business that he pense. It's not exactly capital· has bombed at." Ism, but since when was Major I fully agree and have asked League Baseball a free market· the Spear Foundation- a small place? Washington think tank with Both schemes carry two hidden which I am affiliated- to come but Important benefits. First, we up with Ideas. fans/laxpayes could ban . plastic So far, there are two: grass forever- eliminate 11 from I. Fans In given areas could the face of the earth and make It a form "cooperatives," sell crbne even to mention It 1n mixed "shares" and buy their teams. company (Trust me, I have had a Boards of directors could then be vlson: The fields of hell are cov· elected by stockholders to hire ered with artificial turf). managers who would run day-to· Second, private owners would day affairs. Stock prices would become as extinct as the original be fixed, speculation would be dodo birds, thus obliterating a forbidden. The Green Bay Pack- whole genre of negative role meers hav(\been run in sbnllarfash· dels for our children. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Giants edge Redskins 27-24 on Allegre's 52~yard kick . . WMiHlNGTON (UPI) -Raul Allegre kicked a 52-yard field . goal as time expired and Phil Simms threw for two touchdowns Monday night, rallying the New YorkG!antspasttheWashlngton Redsklns 27·24·. . The Giants have won eight of their las tlO meetings agalns tthe Redsklns dating back )o 19~ (excluding a 1987 strike replacement game). Including their last three. The Redsklns' record In season-openers under Coach Joe Gibbs fell to 3·6, with New York dealing Washington an openinggame loss for the second straight year. Simms produced two scoring drives In the final minutes to save the Giants, who squandered a 21-10 fourth -period lead. On the final 36-yard, five-play drive, Simms passed for 15 yards to Mark Bavaro and a pass Interference call on Clarence Vaughan on a thlrd·and·twogave New York a first down at the Redsklns: 41. Then Simms passed six yards to Mark Ingram to the Redskins' 35, leading to Allegre's kick. · ' · Simms' 44-yard pass to Odessa Turner set up Allegre's first field go,a.i, a 32-yader, that tied the score 24-24 with 2:17 left In the game, Simms engineered a g. play, 54-yard drive, but Charles Mann forced the field goal when . he sacked Simms on thlrrd-andgoal at the Redskins' nine-yard line. . Simms completed 11 of 19 passes for 254 yards, with touch· downs of 30 yards to Turner and 62 yards to rookie Dave Meggett hands ofdefender Darrell Green an~ two Interceptions. Ottls at -the goal line for a 30-yard Anderson, starting In place of Joe touchdown catch with 47 seconds Morris, wtw will miss the entire left In the first quarter. season with a broken foot, rushed Simms connected on a 62-yard for93yardson23carrlesandhad touchdown pass to rookie Dave a 14-yard touchdown run. Meggett to complete a 91-yard With his team trailing 21-10, drive on New York's next possesWashington's Art Monk ran free sion for a 14·0 lead at 5: 58 of the of defenders Sheldon White and second period. Carl Banks for a six-yard touch· Chip Lohmlller hit a 24-yard down catch from Mark Ryplen at field goal with 1: 28ieftln the half, 6:45 otthe fourth quarter. Monk's but only after the Redskins failed· catch moved him past Harold on. three straight pass plays after Jacklion Into lOth place on the , reaching first-and-goal at the six. NFL's ali-time receiving list and Washing! on missed a chance to was his first TO reception ever score In the third period when against the Glant,s. Kurt Gouveia jarred the bail free On the second play of the from Meggett on a punt return · ensulng drive, linebacker Monte and punter · Ralf Mojsiejenko Coleman stepped In front of tight recovered at the Giants' 24. But end Bavaro, reached down with Taylor and fellow linebacker his right hand and Intercepted a Steve DeOssle stripped the ball 101" Simms .pass. He returned It from Riggs .six plays later and 24 yards down the right sideline Greg Jackson recovered the for a touchdown with 7:21 re· fumble at the New York eight. malning In the ' game to give · . Washington pulled within 14·10 Washington a 2,4·21lead. with 1:56 left In the third period Ryplen, becoming the third as Ryplen completed a ,48-yard opening-game starter In three touchdown pass to Ricky SandyearsforWashlngton,completed ers, who split defenders Mark 22of32passesfor349yards,wlth Collins and Terry Kinard on a two touchdowns and one Inter- post pattern to end a 95-yard ception. Gerald Riggs had 111 drive. . • yards on 24 carries In his debut But the Giants took a 21-10 lead with the Redsklns. with a 73-yard scoring drive that Giants lineback~r Lawrence culminated In Anderson's 14Taylor started the Giants Initial yard touchdown run through a ·scoring drive In the first quarter hole plowed through middle of 'when he knocked the bali out of Wai;hlngto;m's defensive line at the hands of Riggs at tile Giants 1:34 of the fourth period. 21 and Mark Collins recovered. The game marked the beginSimms then led the Giants on a nlng of the 20th season of Monday 72-yard march, with Odessa Night Football on ABC Turner pulling the ball from the television. ., first-place votes to rise three spots and replace Nebraska at No.2. "I think Its flattering that they think that highly of ,us after one game but I still 'think It's a little too early to make an evaluation on our team or any other team for that matter;" Mlami ·coach Den· .nls Erickson said. The Cornhuskers and Auburn also opened their seasons with huge victories In mismatches; Nebraska beating Northern 1111· nols 48-17 and the Tigers staying fourth-ranked with a 55·0 pasting of Pacific. Michigan, opening the season this week against Notre Dame, received seven, first -place votes and Improved two places to round out the top five. No. 6 Clemson and No. 7 Colorado moved ·up three anci four· spots after Improving thl!ir records to 2-0. . . Idle Arkansas stayed eighth and was folloWed by West Virgl· nla, the other 2-0 team In the Top 20. No. 10 Syracuse's 43-3 romp . over Temple helped the Orangemen jump five places. Most notable In the upheaval of the Top 10 was the tumbling of Paclflc-10 powers Southern Cal and UCLA. The lillni entered the ratings at No. 11 after beating the Trojans. "What happens with the presesaon poll is you have to base lfon the previous year.and having to play a team like USC didn't help our chances either," Illinois coach John Mackovlc said. "But we knocked them off, and we 're where we are today . "It's excltlng for our team. We have a lot of young players who haven't been In this position befo.re, and It's a real motivating . factor." Berry's World ---- . (() 1NIIIy NEA. Inc. testlng30top-selllnggenerlcpro· . for the same brand-name drug ducts, and ·s tartinga massive re· can be as much as 40 percent dlf· Inspection program of the 20 top terent In strength from one generic-drug makers. another. In the meantime, .the FDA The generic Industry counters · keeps Issuing assurances that It any criticism of this standard by has found no Instances of "un- correctly stating that the 20 per· safe" generics being offered for cent plus-or-minus strength dlf· sale. terence Is the same standard apTo many doctors and pharma· plied to any given production run cologlsts, the question Is not In the name- brand pharmaceutlreally one of safety. Rather they cal industry. · question whether ali generics But the generic Industry does are clinically as effective as the not have to undergo the same brand-name products they seek blind clnllcal trials as . name· to repalce. It Is a debate that has brand drug companies do when raged In the medical profession they first Introduce a drug. Nor for over a decade, and It seems to do they have to go through any have grown hotter In recent kind of long-term clinical studies months. comparing their generic drugs' At the heart of the problem Is effectiveness with that' of the the standard employed by the original FDA for acceptance of a generic Thus,· most evidence for or product as a. name-brand dlipll· against the effectiveness of gencate. The generic compound eric 'drugs tends to be anecdotal must be h 1 1 ·1 1 a c em ca equ va ent, - Individual doctors experiencand concentrations In the blood· lng problems with the use of genstream must not vary by more erlcs for specific patients. tnan plus or minus 20 percent. That is not to say th t th The latter standard Is what Is a ere have not been organized studies causing doctors the most pro- of generic-drug effectiveness. blems. It means that a generic The FDA Itself appointed a Blo· maybeupto20percentstronger qulvalence Task Force that ·has or weaker tban the name-brand met since 1986. After 50 meetings drug It replaces. More Import· attended by over 800 experts It ant, two generic replacements coniuded last year - In a rep~rt \ Robert}. Wagrrz.qri that seems to damn with faint praise - that there Is no deflni· tlve scientific evidence provingthat generic drugs are not as ef· feclve as brand-name drugs. But a number of physician specialty organizations - especially those whose members treat pat~ ents using medications tb control ,. hear! condition, seizure disorders, .· allergies, asthma, metabolism and dermatological conditions have warned that variance · In treatment outcome among pat~ ents may be related to use of generics. Perhaps the most extensive study of generics has just been completed by the American Academy of Family Physicians. It too reaches no definitive conclusIons aboUt the overall elfecttveness of generics. But the study does make >Orne strong statements about who should not use generics: those w!lo take a dnig for· extended period, (60 days or more); the very youna and the elderly, because they ae highly susceptible to small dosage dlf·. ferences; and those taking other medicines at the same tlnte, be· cause there has been little test' ing of generic-drug Interactions By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Only a few loose ends remain as Ohio State coach John Cooper fine-tunes his Buckeyes for Sa· turday's opener against Okla· homa State in Ohio' Stadium. With a veteran offensive team returning, most of cooper's con· cerns are over a rebuilt defense and the kicking game from · a team that was 4-6-1 a year ago. "Personally, I feel a lot more confident," Cooper, starting his second season at Ohio State, said Monday. "!.know our players a lot better. I think we're all anxious to play a game." Several Buckeyes, Including starting tailback Carlos Snow, are nursing minor Injuries, but Cooper expects most to be.ready for the Cowboys, who dropped a 20-10 decision to Cooper'S' old Tulsa team Saturday night. · Snow has been slowed by a lingering sore knee, which under· went arthroscopic surgery durIng the summer, while tight end Jeff ElliS missed the last two days of practice with a hamst: ring pull. Cooper, however, pronounced quarterb;lck Greg Frey ready to go, along with his backup, H;lrk HerbS treit . Both had tender shoulders early in fall practice. "Both Herbstrelt's and Frey's arms have recovered," said Cooper. "Now that we're In one-a-day practice sessions, they haven't had any trouble throwing the football." Cooper said freshman Dante Harness Racing Owner-manager Lou Guida of Lawrenceville, N.J ., won seven of the eight stakes races his colts and fillies raced In last Saturday . Sandman Hanover won the $410,000 Messenger at Frees tate in Laurel, Md .. in 1:53 2·5, the fastest time in the history of the stake which was launched ·at Roosevelt Raceway In New York in 1956. Football Four-time Pro Bowl line· backer Rickey Jackson of the New Orleans Saints was its ted in stable condition with facial injuries following an early morning two-vehicle accident. A team spokesman said Jackson would require surgery for a fractured cheekbone and will be sidelined Indefinitely. Lee, a 5-10, 175-pounder, will also see action at tailback after a surprising showi ng In practice. " Dante Lee will play,'' said Cooper. ''Not just to rest Carlos Snow, but because he's earned II." . Senior Jaymes Bryant. listed as N<l. 2 on the tailback depth chart, Is one of those who has been slowed by injury. "We have a veteran offensive football team," said Cooper, "and 1 don 't make any bones about It -I expect that offensive team to play well In this bail game and throughOut the season. ''The questlon marks we have about our football team are in th,. kicking game and on defense." Defensively, Cooi>er promised a number of new faces as he tries · to rebuild a defense which surrendered a school-record 283 points last season. Ten of the 22 players listed on the defensive . depth chart . are first -year players. "We're going to be a young defensive team," said Cooper. "But, I think those guys are talented. We expect to much improved on defense." Only three defensive players who started last year's season finale against Michigan are listed as st.artlng against Okl a~ homa State: end Srecko Zizakovlc and cornerbacks Zack Dumas and Vinnie Clark. Preferred drivers deserve preferred rates There should be special car insurance for more mature. safer driv- ers. Now there is . It's Statu Auto Companies' Medal- • ist Auto policy. The rates are lower. The coverages are broader . If you have had no violations or atfault accidents fOr three years and are at least 25 years old, you could be qualified to become a Medalist · policy holder. enjoying special. reduced rates. · And if. v;ou are middle-aged (4564). you'll get the biggest rate.' break of all. 'Nhat' s more. as a Medalilt policyholder you are not ch.-ged for yow first accidBnt. that's effective immediately. too. There'snothreeva•waiting poriodto qualify, once you own a Medalist poli.,. Call us about this car insurance breakthrough for· safe drivers. I ' OGAN Insurance Servlce!l 214 EAST MAIN TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Mid· American Conference officials said .Monday free safety Brian Johnson of Western Michigan and tailback Adam Wilson of Ball State have been chosen the league's players of the week. Johnson, a junior from School· craft, Mich., made five tackles, deflected a pass and returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown In Western's 24-20 win over Louisiana Tech. Wilson, a senior from South Bend, Ind., rushed for 84 yards and a touchdown In 26 c arrles and caught seven passes for 74 yards and ano.ther touchdown In BSU's .31-31 tie against Rutgers. (U8P81U-HII) A Dlvloloo ol Mulllmeola, lac. ' lll'e Zaeh Meadows, Jeremy Johnlion, Chuck Shamblba, Kasey Tbomp80n, Eric Toops, J.P. Staats, Nick Smith and Adam Thomas. Behind them are coaches ·Tom Roush, John Thomas, Mark Smith and Mark Venoy. As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. OAC honors We sincerely thank all our clients for their past patronage and look bestowed ' forward to seeing you at our new ( location. on Smith, Prelook Please come and visit us at our TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) ~Ohio Athletic Conference platers of more spacious ·and comfortable the week are Heidelberg, defensive tackle Steve Smith and John office in Athens. We have plenty Carroll tailback Steve Prelock. • of convenien.t off-street parking. A junior from Annville, Pa., Smith made 12 tackles, lneludllli R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. seven solos, In Heidelberg's 21-3 victory over Olive! last 530 W. Union StrHt Saturday. , Athtns, Ohio 45701 'Prelock, a senior from,Willow· lck, rushed for 213 yards and Toll Fret 1-·100.·527·0922 three touchdowns In 29 carries and caught two passe~ for 11 592.. 1413 yards In John Carroll's 19-3 win Wt'U all ~t . thtrt, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tonya, Paula over Kenyon. · Iff·SblfeAutO . .IFJ ., _,... SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCT S FCR SPECIAl PEOPLE WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL .TRUST Published every afternoon, Monday throulll Friday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubIta bing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Poml!l:oy; Ohio 457611, Ph. 992-2156. se- coad class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Pres& International, Inland Dally Preas Aaoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrsa ch•ae& to The DallY sentinEl; Pomoroy, Ohio t57tl9. · W Court St.. 81JJ18CIIIPTJON KATI!S BJ Can1er or Mol.- RMie If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust · or One Week ...................................$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year .....................1.. .......... 172.80 I . -.· POMEROY 992-6687 6 MONTH CD. NOW! The Daily Sentinel MD>DLEPORT RED sOX- 1\lembers'of the " Middleport VIdeo Touc;h Red Sox were (kneel bar, L-R) Matthew Nelrler, Scott loh1180D, Chris Imboden, Glenn May, Tl!mmy Roullb, Tanu Laudermlilt and_ChriB GIJ~ey. Slandlng players ~ ~RNER \..!;:} Johnson, Wilson MAC top players Do generic drugs work just as well? · . WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the fast-growing generic drug scandal, an old debate has been thrust Into the spotlight again: Are generic drugs as effective as the n~me brands they seek toreplace· b Generic drugs are copies of rand name pharmaceutical~ whose patents have expired. They are usually marketed as cheaper alternatlves. There are currently some 8,000 generics on the market, accounting for about a third of the multibillion-dollar prescription drug Industry. Before a generic drug can be released, It must pass a series of FDA-mandated bloequlvalence tests. The current scandal has emerged over thepastyear. lt In· valves charges that FDA generic drug Inspectors were bribed to c~rtlfy some generic drup, and t at drug companies cheated during bloeqlvalence tests and on subsequent prod eli t 1• Ing u on es & far, the FDA has removed four generic drugs from the market and has Initiated steps to re- . move 28 more made by two drug companies believed to have cheated on tests and f·' lfted . ..s production records. In addition, the FDA has announced It Is re· Sports briefs ·Buckeyes tune up for opener vs. Cowboys Upsets, routs land six new college grid teams in Top 20 Jly LISA HAR~ UPI Sport& Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - A week of upsets and ro!lts produced six new teams In the Top 20 Monday, with Notre Dame retalnl!lg Its No. 1 place In United Press International's · weekly college football ratings. ' The biggest tumble In the Top 20 was by Southern Cal, which lost 14-13 on Labor Day to IllinoiS and plunged from No. 3to No. 16. Notre Dame did not play this • we.!!k,, a!)d received 705 of 735 possible points from the UPI Board of Coaches. The Fighting Irish, the defending champion. have held·the No. 1 position since last October. The Irish captured 39 of 49 first-place votes to keep their top ranking by 84 points over Miami. The Hurricanes, who trounced Wisconsin 51-3, were named on every ballot and received 'two outstretched arms of diving defender Clarence Vaughn (31) and the goal posts to edge the Redsklns 27·24. (UPI) KICKS GAME-WINNER - As time runs out In Monday nl(ht's game het.ween the New York Giants and Waahlns&oa, the Giants' Raul Allegre ( 2) kicks· a 5Z.yard field goal that clears the SINGLE COPY PRICE ' ~· · Dally ........ .... .............. .... ... ,. 25 Cents Subscribers not deati'lnl tq pay the car· riB' may remit In advaace direct to 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month bull. Credit wll be atven carrier each week. No ouboertp!IOOJ by mao p«niltted In areu where home carrier aervlce Is avallable. IIIII Ioiii laoldellelp r:- . w-.................................. , Melp:.............. Cou"!J $21.11l 13 Weetao.... ,· .............. 26 Weelll .................................. $111.30 s2weetuo .................................. m.lll 1111 r.. tlj tis 446-0902 . Mlddltplll't 992-6661 , 117 . 13 Weetuo .................................. $19.24 26 53'1.96 52 Weetuo ........................ .......... fl4.36 is available for a limited time only·. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office THE CENTRAL TRIEI' CO\m\NY The BaM T1rat Mdfes Things~ . ..... ,...,.III•J. . .A s.i.t.t~ ,.1111111., .... "'t...... ht• tffft'lln 6/J'l/" �Tu11day, September 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Cleveland ..... - Br t.lliilld PHil• .. Wr•tlo•l , .utEaiCAN UA.GUE W L Pt'l, GB. ,..,..... ~ .....................111 It .SM ........., ....................n n .111 : lll.._be..................."''S '7t ,MJ .,% ..............................:rt 7t ,.f31 II Grfttl IQ ......... t 1 I ... !I ts lA RUIIM ........... I N4•W Ork.. !!l ...... l I t t.8H I I 1.. . Sl tK San Fran . ....1..... 1 0 e 1.. . 31 !I I t-4 U II r\Uant. .............. l $1 .. Ollc ~o %3, Gr~• a.,- n MlnR~~o&ll Sll. 'I O.iner 34 , Ka,_. Cll)' tO Nrw Ell ..... t1, NV Jf't ~:l t Clew ...ncl Sl , PIIW'iull'lill) Lo\ R-'Bs -41, S1111 Dlf'lV U &.~Halon . Miami 11 Ptllaallel-iM Sl. SutUe 1 I. Molllllf'M Jkow.111t .lilt IJ% Mia...-. · ...... ............71 7Z ....1 II Seldh .........................l! 81 Cllh·ap .......... :: ........... Sf &f Mo ..ay'li RM•11 Wllmol'f' I , Ollcqo S K_.._ City I, Mla~McM I Se•U~ t, Bo•to.l Tvmday '• Game. Ctlll'ap (KI•& '1-t ) at (Harllkll H), i:U p.m. DetNI: {T. . .a l-Ilt at .4S4 !5 .41S Ill .. BaiiDort- (WIU 11-U), lt:SS p.m. W~dnHd..,'• ......... s. .. .... NEW YORK ll/PII - Th~UnMtdP~!!­ IIIti'r-.tlo_. lloud of Coathn Top H Chleqe • ...tnore. niKN Ddi'IIM .a Cl.,...W.d, Rlaht T&nllltu • MlurKCU, nip. '--vUe•• foeibUI rattqa, wlh r~col'd and flrM.·patl~e -· ranWnJ. Tt'..,_ PoW,. I Not"' Damr 131) I 1·1) ............... "115 I - - '!... N.4.TJONI\L LEAGUE W L Clll cap ...................... .11 st . Low1~ ......................77 ,H Ntw York ...................."T~ n Montft!al ....................."T6 1111 Plttllbu "" . ................ ..... " P ..... delpWa ................5H ft5 WNI SUI Frucl.st:o ............ .11 3 81 Su Dt ~p ................. .".."T7 17 Houlllon ....... ................76 ill (lnchuati.. .................."TG 1-1 Lo" Pel . GB .S.Jil S~ t u .sa - A.nll'(!lt'fi .... ............. IH "Tfi .531 -1% .!i•· 5 .us ·* sl. UU 1811 u~ ••~)'ral-u~e .571 .S:SS I .61:11 ~ .4Kf 13 I Otllera Sll&le. Transactions 1ll Su F'nln11:35 p.m. Mo rda.v's S,Mt11 'il'all!lad•h!J We dAe!MIIQ''>~ G~tmt'!l RoliSon l&l Lo11 Mxeif'M, nliJIII Cindnratl al Su Fnand~~t'O, nl~rhl , &.~Wthall CharloUt'- TradN c:enter TlmKt'mplan to ~nwr lor a IIIII wcend-ro•nd . .fl•·•ok:e; slped pard ,JprrySiehtln& 1011 m-.:1-yearcontnU.:I. HoUlton - Named Ray Palfl'r110n prPNidenl: and ·Sit'Vf' P.at.erSon •rneral Nr\TIO\'A.L FOOTBALL l.EAGUt; r\mrrll-1611 C'o~t't'I"IK'f' E~&.~l Pt1 ~ W L T ( 'lf'\lt'htnd .......... l Hou..aoa ............. O PIU!ihura:h ......... O ( ' lndn~W.tl .......... o PA t'7 i!~ Z7 ~u .118 · :t.& ,llf U .. . 1!-1 27 0 0 Loot 0 U ,l .llll I 0 .lOt I U .1011 ~I t1 D ,QI)f I l.f Df'nwr .............. l B tl . Uot :U to lA R aidt'h ........ I Kan~ rlty ....... l 0 0 1.018 I 0 .1100 .W U ::0 l~ ~an I 0 .000 H -Ill .litO Nalkuatl l ' onl@l't> ac:f' f.a.o;t 7 :II Dh•RtJ .......... O St•aUit•............ ,.. ll I I 7 mwu•Jer, Sll 311 !U 1': 1 n \\'t'!OI ', PF a o o uoo Mhuni ........... L I I 0 NY .lees ............. I I 0 lndi!WlPoli!i ..... . 1 I 0 c·rntnr.l ' \\' L T l'lt . Pt~ P,\ !'\'\' GIWII !i ......... I 0 0 1.100 'l7 H Phlb.dt-4p'!l.. ...... l o o 1.. . 3 1 1 Phot•nb: ............. l II 0 1.1110 li 13 llalbl.-. ............... 0 I 0 ,1110 II "lll \\' w;hln~on ....... 0 I 0 .010 '.:!-1 '!i" rt·ntnli ( "hka,;u.. .. ..... .. 1 0 0 I.IJJO l"'i H Mlnn•snUt ......... l 0 0 1.000 :IM , T~t mpl 0 II l.tQII U '! I I 0 U 18 Day ....... I llt'lrnll .............. 41 , BlwbMII Montreal - Called up pitcher Mark Qardn'!!l' and purt:h*K'-11 tht' l"Onlnal'l of lnHeldtr Ju nlor No boa frMI l•tlanapoll~~o ol tbe r\mft'k: . . All!!OC'IIIIIllon ( .\A.\). Texl&ll - A.llnolllct'd lhe r~llrt'ment of uk-her Jim Sundhrr&, effedlvt> al thr f'n:l ofdlf' Me Mon. \J .!t. ~hMII Fetleratlon - Nauned ,Jim Morrill t.'Oiuh of Ill.. U.S. llllllonal , .. lUll . NFL standings .. , Ariza•, Sl., Ohio sa . , Ort~n, Pt'nn St ., South raroiJ ... Southern M6ruiilsslppl. Tell.llM UM, Tnu Tecla. \'lrJinlllo W_..lnPon New l'orlla& Phlladrlplllilt.. •llfll Monlrflll at Chicqo, nlafa Pllt!6u 111i 111 sa. IA:IuiM. niKfll r\Uanla al Su Dlep, •llht Bullalo .. ............ l vo&f's: -1-3) l~a· hellU ) , l'lit'w f)!,daad ..... n<t•eh-1•• Fr~m Statto, Hawaii, Iowa, Loullllana Sl., Mlchi&llll8t., Ml•~tbasip ... Ml!illl!illlppl Clr.:hinall (Brownlna:. 1$-11) al LoM AIIA'f'lll'!l IVILie•zUPia 11-11!), IO:!IS p.m·. • tst n z-u..-an ... d PittftiJitl (\hill. lt-10) a.1 Sl. IA~IJ (Mavane IR-'7), K:S5 p.m. ' Houfllon fCI~t.Ju•y 7· 11) 111 San Dltoso (HUJ'!II l:t-11) , II: ISp.m. AIIIUI&a ICIIU'y M .. ............. . ....... ISAialtamat. {1-1) ...... : ............~ ..... 13114 u Plltllhu..-h 1e-1 . ............ .. ...... .. . 12s z IS N.C . !hlto 12-8) ....... .................. .11-1 z IISou*er• ( 'al ff.l) .............. ........11 ~ 1"1 Trnltilll'e (!-IJ .........................11 z Ill Air Fon::f' 12-0) ,., ...................... .3! IE II G4'orw!a!l-8i ............................ .31211 :!~UCLA (0·1) ......................... ..... ..31 7 .n z u N_. \'o"' (VIoll. 3--1) l&l Plillladf'lpbia (Howf-1111 ·11), 7 :!1S p.m . t·l!lf'o n.a1 IIDIIMI!t 11 -l} ............................. tll! 1 It M'Mhllildon {1·9) ............... , ..... 145 z San·Frant·IM... 3, i\Uant&& "! S . . Ditop7, lloUIIIOhS Lo!ii AnKftet~ H. Onrlft•ll '! 'hN-.y'" Gaml'ft Mentrul 11. Smhll INJ at r•kll~o I Blf'I~II.IIWJ, 7 :SS p.m. - Miami 12) (1·1) ......................... 1%1 5 SNelnB .. (I)(I·II M................ ,. HI Z -1 A•llu ... (l· l) ~ ........................... 513 I 5 Mlchlpn (l) (8-G) ..................... 552 i ICI•m.on {2-0) ... .............. ............ 1SI 9 7 ColON do (!--8) ........................... 311~ II ~ i\rluul- (f.ll ~ ....... ................ .332 It I " 'NI Vlrwt all& 12·0) ......... ........... tK"' IS Allanlll ........................ 51 lUI .SRI %"1 Monll_, '" Re811lb Chlra«o -1, Montreal S NII"W \'ork s. Phlildl!l,rtl:ll i! PM.IIIIIu1Jh I. voWs I• INU'f'll&ltnn, total _.olnt1 ( h.ed o.• 15 poln&M for llr• plaet', It for !Jf'co,_., etc. ), and , .. , week'• TexM a&lan- t:ly, niJht N~· York at talforlllla, alpt .. Heullllon 1&1. KuiMtl(l. ~ p.m. lnll ..... ollw .. LARIIIM, ~p . m. SIUI Fr&nciM.'O a1 Tun)ll 8a,)', I p.m . Mo .. ~ , Sf'pt, 1M ~awr U Buff&lo. & p.m . College Ratings Gaintw Mlhrallee • OUlad • • 8UIIIhQ' , Sept. 17 N\' .Jtts at C:levrlu., 1 p.m. · Dill 1M .a Allanb., t p.m . LA RlddH'N IU. kauuu ( 'ky, 1 p.m. MIIUlll at Nf'W EnKI and, 1 p.m . Nf'W Orle&nH ~ Grtett ~ . I p.m . Ptrlllauldpllllflllll Wuhlnlf;o.a. I p.m . Plllltlu l'li:lll ..l ('1-.:lnaatL 1 P·ll'!· DrtroM lilt NY GI•IM. ~ ·p . m . Pllaealx ~ Kf'lllldt·, .f p.m . Mlna"Aot.llllll Chk'!llo, -1 p.m . Teua (ltfu 11-11) lit KUIU Clly (G11bla. 11-IIJ, 8; SI p.m. MlhruiiP~ (IBeMo IW ) at OUlud CWeldiJI.1J , II: IS p.m. ...... !H~Ial l ·Z) d . Se ..Ue {Blink· he . . 11-1), II: IS p.m. New \ 'ort ( Terrfll 4-I J at Callornla .'' . Ho•••• NY Gllllltl 17, W..W~~~toll24 Clnelud ( ...ck 1..111.1:JI ,.m. ,..,..o(staUiemyre HI .. MintrADLIII (W.. t !-1), fl :llp.m • .• n , n ..hu•U u Tamwa a.,y 11 .ns s n .001 Foolhall Dtotrolll - " '.Uved whit' ret!l'l<vr r J'l'ff Chadwltll .ud df'ft'fi'"Yt' lt'lllf B)Ton Diirby; t~ltrned wlclt' recf'lver Walter Sian~)' 11.ad df!INNIYf' tatklt• K~vln ........ Miami ~slpr-d runnln(bM"IISammlj• Smith lo -4·3'!'111' conJnl1. NM~.' &J,;t-d Placed kl!ard Ron \to'oolt'n oa laju~d n-ftt!rw; slpt!d ll~bad1er Bruce ScMkz. N\' ·hi'! - Slpl'll IIJ.. ttnd lilly Grl(p: wlt.l\'ed tl«tt e ftd Grf'& Wer~r. TIUtll* 8_, - Wldnd fl'f't' art"nl t11ht· cn:l Ron Middleton: re-slpd tl«tt end Jilc:kk- Wldker. Hot:kry (lllc..-o - Slpe4 a:oaltt'ndt-r Alliin Onrtrr. Dftnk- Slpedcenlt'rShawnlurrlo II. multl·)'l'IY'I'Onll'll.d. NHL- .4.nnow'lceda 'l•.~..-~~-~f'ment with tht' r\8('· Radio Net: work lor l,J.I<l. hroulc.-1 rt1hiKio lhf'AII.StarG 11.mr IUid Slanil')' rup fll'llll10. Socn•r Hrr!flry lr\ISA )- Siped ~lllltndf'r L~trr)' TuW'~ . Eastern team in super rebuilding year By SCOTf WOLFE The Eastern High School girls' volleyball team is enjoying a super rebuilding year under veteran head c:oach Pam Dou· thitt here in 1989. Nine players have been vying for the starting nod on the "six man starting rotation. while a couple of reserve players also occasionally see varsity action. Team members include one lone senior Carrie Bernard, a second year player, while Toby Hill, Lorrie Ba ker, and Mandie Harris. all juniors, make up the heart of a strong front line. Four sophomores and one freshman formulate the re· maind er of the squad. Those playe rs are Tabby Phillips, Mary Jo Reed, Tiffany Gardner, and Lee Gllllla n, while Carrie Morris· sey Is the lone frosh. . . Coach Douthitt has been ex· ·tremely pleased with the team's enthusiasm and looks for them to get better with each game, cltlng ihat a lack of experience Is one of this team's few setbacks . EHS seemingly has a good start on returning to the cham· pionshlp seasons of the mid· eighties, and at the same time has a bright fu lure ahead. One asset of this team is the team's a bility to have different people hed the serving point list , an exhibition to the fine overall team play . Reserve players are Carrie Bernard, Jenny Deem, Amy Well, Stephanie Otto, Lisa Hof· ' '' ' ·. : . ·.• . " ' 1.. - ·- •. . proJect costly - Ph0enll It , [~h~l 13 Su t)'anci!K'O · 31, hulallllpolhi U w... . 10'." R•llllll'M • LA. Ram!J !tl , r\llllnl,a U Oall.laM .. ................... .Ai H .tell KM-. Ck y ~· .... , .. ...... .AJ II .511 4 Texa~~ ... ...................... ,'lS .. . Stadium s-· OrleMM:tH, Dllliao~ o New \ 'orl ................... ,l'f '7M •.(tl IS% OewiMCI ........ ........... .11 'l'M .-11/5 14% Dftrtll ........................11 N .J'Jt IS % canlerlll~ro ...................l! I I fman, Michelle Metzger, Kellle Ridenour, Sherr! Smith, and Sarah Harris . Add this group to the current varsity group and EHS could have' something brewing for future SVAC championships \l'lth continued hard work. Don Jackson coaches the re· sPrves, while also assisting Dou· thitt with the varsity and sharing dutles at tll e Jr. High level. Scorekeepers are Cindy Pitzer and Edna Driggs, while Manager Is Brian Hoffman. Junior High Players Include Jaime Wilson. Kathy Bernard. Wendy Rach, Amber Well, Anita Thomls , Missy Harris, Marllyn Kibble, Jessica Radford, Becky Driggs, Heidi Nelson, Michelle Schultz. and Jamie Ord . · SVAC standings (All games) Team W L PF PA Oak Hlll .... .. .... ..... 3 0 96 22 Symmes Valley .... 3 0 86 46 Kyger Creek .. .... .. . 3 0 57 28 Soutllwestern ........ 2 1 60 34 North Gallla ......... 1 2 55 60 Eastern ...... .... ...... ! 2 46 55 Hannan Trace .. .. .. 0 3 16 106 Southern .............. . O 3 6 47 Saturday's result Warren Local JV 12, Southern .6 Friday's games Hannan Trace M Eastern SOuthern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Soutllwestern Oak HIU at Symmes Valley c·oNGRATULATIONS -· PENNY L. SMITH *********** Penny is our second week winner in the Daily Sentinel co-sponsored Foofllall Contest. ( ·.~ For All Your Bedding Needs ... See .A Perfect Sleeper ARGUES CALL - Reds manager Tommy Helms (center) argues a close call with first base umpire Fred Brocklander (far right) In the second Inning of Monday night's game with tbe Dodgers in Los Angeles. Helms contended that . first baseman Todd. Benzinger (between Helms and Brocklander) tagged out the Dodgers' John Shelby, who was called safe on a slow roUer to first. (UPI) Pickoff play allows Cubs to notch 4-3 win over Expos Cubs' Rick Wrona opened the By TOM WITHERS inning with a double and Mark UPI Sports Writer Montreal's Jeff Huson became Langston, 11·7, appeared to have the latest victim in the thrilling the rookie picked of! but his National League East divisional throw eluded second baseman Damaso Garcia. Wrona movedrace Monday. Huson, brought In to pinch· run to third base on Garcia's error, in the top of the ninth inning, was then scored on Jerome Walton's picked off first base by Chicago one·out single. Cubs'. reliever . Mitch Williams Greg· Maddux, J7.11 , allowed that preserved Chicago's 4·3 three runs and six hits In seven victory over tlle Expo~. and one· third Innings en route to The loss dropped the Expos his 11th victory In the last 15 into fourth place, five games decisions. "We've won 'em In all different behind first·place Chicago. The Cubs increased their lead over ways this year,'; Zimmer said. second·place St. Louis to 3~ "This Is a new one." gameF, as tlle Cardinals lost 3·1 Elsewhere In the National to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The League: New York Mets remained 4~ Mfits 5, Phillie!! 2 games off the pace with a 5·2 At Philildelphla, Kevin McRey· triumph over the Philadelphia no Ids homered and drove ln four Phil lies. runs to lead New York. Ron After Les Lancaster had re· Darling, 13·12, gave up five hits tired the first two batters In the and two runs In six and one· third ninth, Damaso Garcia and Mike innings and Randy Myers got Fitzgerald singled. Williams was five outs for his 23rd save. brought in to face pinch hitter McReynolds gave the Mets a 3·0 Nelson Santoven ia and after lead ln the first off Bruce Ruffin, throwing a ball, Williams earned 5·9, with his 20th homer. · his 33rd save bouncing a throw to Pirates 3, Cardinals.1· lirst baseman Lloyd McClendon At St. Louis, Neal Heaton that caught Huson off first to end combined with two relievers on a the game. three·hitter and Pittsburgh Montreal manager Buck scored three runs In the seventh. Rodgers protested the game, Heaton, 4·7, allowed two hits over claiming that McClendon de- six Innings and Doug Balr ceived Huson and that a balk worked the nlnlh for his first should have been called. save. Rlcky 'Horton, 0·2, allowed "The first baseman cannot three runs In six a.nd one·thlrd deceive. the runner when he's off Inn lngs in a losl ng effort. the bag," said Rodgers. "It's Padres 7, Astros 3 been ruled a balk before. It this At San Diego, Garry Tern· Isn't a balk, then you might as ' pleton socked a grand slam In a well get ·rid of the rule. " six-run Padre sixth. Calvin Schi· Because McClendon was be· raldl won his second consecutive hind the runner on the play. he start- both agalnsttheAstroshad to break toward the bag so as since being acquired from the not to deceive the runner. Cubs. Schiraldi, 5·6, allowe d "j'vlltch has a good move and I three runs and four hils In six and knew the flr st·base coach one·third Innings. Jim Deshaies, couldn't help much with the 12·9, took the loss. crowd noise," McClendon said. Glan18 3, Braves 2 "When I went to the mound, I I old At San Francisco, Will Clark's him, 'Let's pick him off. ' He said, RBI single snapped an eighth· 'OK, on the second pitch.' We inning tie and ' Scott Garrelts worked on it in spring training." notched h1s seven ill straight win. " It was a planned play between Garrelts, 13·3, who entered with a Mitch and Mac," said Cubs league·leadlng ERA of 2.19, manager Don Zimmer, " so that allowed two runs and W;e hils made it legal. If McClendon over eigh) innings and Steve hadn't made a break. then it Bedrosian earned his 20th save. would have been a balk.'" Tony Castillo fell to 0·1. Plate umpire Doug Ha rvey Dodgers 8, Reds 2 agreed. At Los Angeles, Tim Belcher "If I the pitcher) throws to the scattered six hits over six and guy standing back there, then it's one·thlrd Innings and Eddie a balk," said the crew chief . ."If Murray belted a three-run ho· the throw is to a guy breaking to mer. John Shelby af\d Lenny the bag, .then he can do that." Harris led a 16·hil DOdger attack, Huson fought back tears hi the collecting four . hils each. clubhouse before he spoke with Belcher, 12·12, posted his fourth reporters. straight win. Ron Robinson, 4·2, "I was shocked that It hap· gave up five runs ln three and pened," he said. "Ask anybody two·thlrd Innings. here, and he'll tell you that I'm In the American League: one of the best baserunners In the Orioles 6, White So" 3 organli:at ion. If It had happened For Baltimore to remain In the In May, jt would be a different American League East ~ace, the story. It's part of the game -a Orioles need to find a way to bad part of the game." provide their other pitchers tbe The Expos blew a pickoff play same kind of support they give of their own in the seventh. The Jeff Ballard. NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTIAL· CUSTOMERS OF MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Due To Increased Landfill Cost All Trash Collection F111 Will Be Increased To $10 Per Month Effective 9-1·89. The Orioles gave Ballard their usual backing Mon(jay night, taking a 6·3 victory over the Chicago While Sox and moving within two games of Idle Toronto at tlle top of the AL East. · 'They've been backing me with runs all year and continued to do if tonight.' ' said Ballard,' 17,·7, who has been supported by an average of 5.8 runs over his 31 starts this season. Ballard, 6·1 in his last seven starts, scatte~ed nine Chicago hits over six innings before Mark Williamson and Gregg Olson finished up. -Olson pitched the ninth to post his 25tll save, extending his own rookie record. "It was a wacky game,'' said Ballard, who became the first Baltimore pitcher since Steve Stone In 1980 to defeat all 13 teams In the American League. " ll'ltade good pitches when they weren't hitting me." Every Chicago player In the lineup had a hit off Ballard. Baltimore batters stru'ck out 11 times. · · Phil l!radley had four of the 10 Baltimore hits, scored twice and stole two bases as the Orioles won for the seventh time In Its last Elight games at home. · "IChlcago) finagled two runs In the second Inning, but we came right back," Ballard said. "The team is ·really fighting. Thai picked me up.'' Elsewhere in the AL: Royals 8, Twins I At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett and Jim Elsenrelch each drove in two runs and Larry McWilliams posted his first American League ~ictory. McWilliams. 1·0, won his last game May 3 as a member of the Philadelphia Phlllles. Mike Dyer, 3·5, took the loss for Minnesota. ~ports Marbters 2, Red So" 1 At Seattle, Brian Holman and GoU two relievers combined on a Orville Moody, one of only four seven·hltter as the Mariners snap(led a six ·game losing players to win both the U.S. Open streak. Dave Valle's RBI single and U.S. SeniOr Open, presented capped a two· run fourth Inning as a pair of newly designed putters Seattle extended Boston's losing to President George Bush and streak to six games. Holman ran Vice President Dan Quayle In his record to 6·9 and Mike Washington. Quayle gave Moody Schooler posted tils his 27th save a golt shirt and cap emblazoned to set a. Seattle record. John with .:the seal of · the· vice preslden_t. Dopson, 10·7, took \he loss . .. - .- ~ .......... BAUM· LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 or Mew York Jets VI. Cle¥111•• 915-3303 773·5514 · Pltat~nt, P~ll•••l,.la v1. Wuhi•tto. MIDDLEPORT ' ' 614-992-5141 S11 Fmeleeo VI. Tt111p1 .. , ·· DAVJS!QUICKEL · BILL QUICKEL MI~1111 VI. New ~11glead PH; 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pho111K VI. SetHie North C•roll•• St1te v1. W•k• F0111t Detroit vt. M•• York ll11t1 The Communily Owned Bank 1989 FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES th\Farmers c:J 992·2136 - - TUPPE~ PLAINS us.nas 992·2137 667-3161 w~· .. Grown Bee.... w. Havr Helprd Oth.... IO Grow Member FOIC NOTHING TO BUY-ANYONE MAY ENTERI S20.00 EVERY WEEK TO THE WINNER Member Fed••' Reserve Melt• VI. Miller CONTEST RULES The conteat it open to anyone except employee• of Th<i Dally Sentinel end their immediate families. . . An award of '20.00 will be given to the peroon picking the mon winners. In cue of a tie · one winnolr will be drawn from 111 corriCI entrle1. All ENTRANTS MUST USE THE ENTRY BLANK BELOW. Games for this week will be found In·the edverti1ement1 on this pege. U1t the name of the team you think will win oppo1he tha neme of the edvertlaer. . . Decision of the judges will be flnel end entries become the property of The Dally Senttnel. This conten will continua for ten week• from tha date of flrn ln1ertlon. IF MAILED ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY. Clip the coupon·baiow .... fill it out and send to .. : . · THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Street • .::-;~. , ;· 1 Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . ADVERTISER Bank POMERoY PAT HILL FORD 461 S. Third Middleport 992-2196 PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 S. Third, '~CHRYSLER fM MOTORS Middleport, Oh. Easter• VI. H•••u Treee JIM COBB CHEVROLET-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE-GEO, IN(. WINNER 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomery, Oh. 301 East Main Southern vs. Ktt" Cruk BAUM LUMBER MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE VAUGHAN'S DA viS-QUICKEL' INSURANCE 222 foil Main 992-6872 Pomeroy, Ohio Beside Buttons 8& Bows Mike 8& Chris Martin • Owners EWING FUNERAL HOME H - Ph. 985-4396 FARMERS BANK HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Buying Good Cleon Fowniiure-(omplete Au dian Service SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Point Plemnt VI. Athtal SMITH-NELSON MOTORS : 992·2174 500 East Main ' Pom~roy, Ohio "We've Got The KeyB To A Better Deal" "PEIFECT PICII" ' You'D R".!~e $100.00 OFF on a New or Used Cor or Truck! PRESCRIPTION SHOP RAWLINGS-COATS-FISHER PEOPLES lANK RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS Wahtllll vs. Rn•••••o• BANKEONE: ANDERSON'S DAIRY QUEEN 992-6669 · 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio . _ For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" O~lo Stitt ••· Okll•••• St1te · Pomeroy,· Ohio 212 W. Mai!:' VALLEY LUMBER Eighteen Thousand People Who Ca.re.l PLEASERS BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAtA PARr OF THE CARING ,TEAM Alhens, Ohio Member FDIC MARTIN'S tURNITURE & MORE DAVE'S EXXON Welltte~ fl. CROW'S RESTAURANT Oelllpolle ~Your Complete Athletic Footwear Store" TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 992-2057 '· 691 West Main PoiWtroy, Ohio · Mle~lt.•• ... tlttfl I h•• Mary Dillard,C.M.'A. ' Gail Hoveatter \ Linda 'Ii'ent · I I ' Pomeroy, Ohio LOCKER 219 I ' ' JIM COBB ' I NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN·"'USSER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-3322 RACINE MOTORS . Appointments and Walk;il)s Welcome 138 Main St., New Haven, WV North Ctroll•• VI. IC.. t•ek' 405 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 o•lo U•lvenlty VI. Easter• Mlehls•• NSURANCE THE COURTHOUSE"' 915·3308 HOME' liE' AGENCY INC. •AC1f0SS FROM Chester CHERYL CARPENTER HOME PH. 949-2710 Dtllll VI. Atl..tl Se1th Cartllll 992·2556 . -~ L HOME RIDENOUR . SUPPLY .. At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 882-2136 Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursd'!Y and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Wednesday : 9 a.m. -Noon . . Middleport W11klf .S.eelalc W. Va.Ntw Haw•, W.Va . . 675-1121 POMEROY, OHIO 992-3768 • L. A. Rll.trl n. 1Ca...1 Cit' RACINE MOTORS SOFT DRINKS • FRIES- SANDWICHES , MEMBER FDIC SECOND STREU JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET Pt. MillE HALEY • OWNER WELDING • FABRICATION • SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT (lAVE liED ADOLPH DAIRY VALLEY . Bank" Mo.n, W.Va. MACHINE and WELDING 17 COLE ST. Racine, Ohio fl. TWIN. CITY Fieri•• Stete fl. LSU 555 Park St. 992-6611 "Your Good Neighbor •, Office Staff: OWJII~I: VALLEY PEO BANK '· . ' VCR Rentela • Milk • Breed Cerry-Out Beer • Hunting Ucen1e1 llll•el• v1. Colota•o Wtst ~ltll•l• ,Wheel Horse PoWer Works For You . • < ' Self Serve Ge1 • Ohio Lottery Tickets 11 · East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 Ml11110tl VI. Chletto Pomeroy, Oh. 991-9907 INSURANCE . ' Family Practice Pomeroy, Ohio VI. Cl•eluatl SHOP Dr. Daniel ,R. Trent ' 992-2121 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER briefs . + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medlcal:center I 992·3671 DAVE'S EXXON FOOD STORE East Main St. . Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio ANDERSON'S By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP!) - City officials said Monday renovating Cleveland Stadium lnto.a modem baseball and football facility · would cost $137.8 million, $47 · million more than Browns owner Art Modell originally announce4. City architect Paul Volpe said Modell, owner of the Stadium Corp., was working with all the data he had available when he unveiled his plan to renovate the stadium last month. At the time, Modell said the proJ.ect would cost $90 million anil was aimed at satisfying Indians owners RIc hard and David Jacobs. Volpe said Modell's original estimate did not Include Inflation before the project is completed, professional fees and otllercosts. In comparison, Volpe said build· lng a new baseball·football sta· dlum In the Central Market area downtown would cost $194.3 mUllan. The new estlmates were dis· closed Monday durlng a meeting of local political leaders, lnclud· ing two candidates for mayor Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tlmotlly Hagan and Council President George Forbes. Forbes and Hagan declined comment when they left the meeting together. Volpe and Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch said no prefer· ence had been chosen and that they only wanted to disclose all the Information now available. The estimates do not take Into account what m<mey would be generated by thesaleoflakefront land If a new stadium Is built, or what money would be generated by the sale of land at the new stadium site If the exls ling stadium Is renovated. Three other options are also being considered. The estimate for building a baseball-only stadium Is $155.8 m lilian. Long-term renovation of Cleveland Stadium for football· only would cosi$122.6 million and . short·term renovation for · footliall·only would cost $16 . million. The estimates were prepared with the he Ip of Turner Construe· tlon, the chle~ cOntractor• for . most major projects 'in Cleveland, and HOK, a Kansas City architect firm specializing In sports stadiums. Volnovich admitted, however, that one possibility Is that nothing will change and 58·year·old Cleveland Stadium In its current condition will continue to be used. "If you can't have a consensus, . iorget It," Volnovich said. "If the public and private sectors come together . .. we're oU and rul)nlng." , Volpe said a decision must be made by tlle end of next year on whether the downtown land that has been acquired and cleared fora new stadium willbeusedfor tl\at purpose. Another Issue that has no1 been decided, Voinovlch said, was financing. But he did say at least some · .tax money would be needed. . EWING · FUNERAl HOME • • ·.Foot•all '891 Catch All The: ExelteMeatU BANK ONE MIDDLEPORT ..... 992·5627 PAT HILL FORD NAME ••••• ADDRESS 0 t 0 Rl••···· VI. J.... " ...... . ' . I •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 t I t 0 I I I • t I t 0 I 0 I I I t t I 0 t 0 0 0 t 0 0 I 0 PIIONE •••••••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "8000 Sapporf Thaea Fine Ara1 8ael1e �--"' ··- --- • • 7 Ohio The Daily Sentinel. By The·Bend Classifie Tuesday. September 12, 1989 Page & TUESDAY POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, aeta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . In the social room of Grace Episcopal Church. CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet on ~ay at 7: 30 p:m. at the townhall. -. Area Chamber of Commerce wlil meet TueSJiay at noon at Velerans Memorial Hospital. Guest · speaker will be Jack Monda,. director of the Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio. All members are urged to attend. · MIDDLEPORT -A Revelation Seminar wlll be held on Tuesday evening In classroom HARRISONVILLE -Harrl· 126 of the · Meigs Junior High sonvllle Senior Cit lzens will spon· School In Middleport. The last sora free bloOd pressure clinic oil · book of the New Testament and Tuesday troni 10 a .m. to noon ai Its messages and other prophethe townhouse. Following the cies w!ll be discussed. Free clinic, members are urged to seminar study materials will be attend the speCial meeting. provided and the class will be filled on a first come, tlrs t served POMEROY -W.M,F.I. will basis. The class will begin at 7 · meet on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at p.m. and will last approximately the home of Ruth Williams. one hour. li will continue on Tuesday and Friday evenings. RACINE -Racine Lodge 461 F and AM will have a regular WEDNESDAY meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· . Work In the F.C. degree. All port Amateur Garden Club w!JI members urged to attend. Remeet at the home of Elizabeth freshments will follow. Loshe on Wednesday at 6: 15 p,m. POMEROY -The Pomeroy There w!ll be. potluck and also election of officers. RACINE -The Racine Board of Public A!!a!rs will meet on Wednesday at 10 a .m. at Star Mill Park. RACINE -The OAPSE 453 Southern Local will meet at the Southern High School on WedJ1eS· day at 7 p.m. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Riding Club w!Jl have a meeting at the show ring at the Melg8 County Fair Grounds on Thursday at 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Grange· wlil. meet on Thursday even!ng"at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. POMEROY· -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon w!ll meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chu"rch on Mulberry Ave. For information call 1-800-333-5051. Announcements Seeklag recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates It's 150th birthday the sesquecenten· r!lal committee wlll have available for sale a cookbook made up of ' "old time'' recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. It anyone has a recipe they would like to contr!b~~ to the cookbook, entitled ''Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop it by the OIIIIY Sentinel otf!ce In care of Julie E . Dlllon. Any church women's organiZations are· also encouraged to collect recipes for tire book and turn them In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for S)lbmlttlng recipes is Friday. Middleport block party · Middleport's annual block party w!IJ be held on Saturday. Interested parties should reserve booths by calling Debbie or Mlke Gerlach al . 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come first served basis , so call soon to reserve a booth. c.;ountry Hymn Timers The Country Hymn Timers are planning a reunion hymn sing on Sept. 23 from 7: 30 p.m. to midnight at the Church of Christ In Christian Union In Middleport. The service wlll be under the direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, Invites the public. Hysell reunion The Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hy5ell family reunion will be held on Sunc;lay at Fort Meigs In Rutland beginning at 12: 30 p.m. in shelter no. 3 . . Roush reunion The Gideon and Artemes!a Roush annual reunion will be held Sunday at the Star Mill Park In Racine beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending. are to pr!ng a covered dish. Ail relatives and friends are Invited to att.end. Homecoming The Morris Chapel Church. Racine and Portland Goad. w!IJ have their annual homecoming on Sunday . Dinner w!IJ begin at noon and there w!IJ be swclal singing featuring the Gabriel Quartet. David Curtrean,.pastor, Invites the public. · Hymn sing The Mt. Olive Community Church In Long Bottom w!llhave a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Jaoy and the David Dalley Family w!IJ sing. The public is Invited to attend. Horse show Thf' Meigs County Riding Club. Inc., will sponsor an open horse . sho.w at the Meigs County Fair Grounds on Saturday. Exhibition barrels w!fJ begin at 5 p.m. and the show w!ll start at 6 p.m. Yearbooks In The Eastern High School year hooks are In and may be picked up Mol1day through Friday from 11:25 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. Concern about breast drugs expressed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The head of the Food and Drug Adrntn!stratlon has expressed concern about the health risks from drugs that. stop milk production In mothers who opt against breast feeding, accord· !ng to a letter made public Monday. In the Aug. 23letter _addresse<;l to a public advocacy group that raised early questions, FDA Commissioner Frank Young said his .agency had "Initiated action" to stop such use of the drugs that " have not been shown . to be needed." Initial FDA action commonzy Involves a notice. of roncern to drug manutactl,lrers. A copy of the Jetter was made available to United Press Inter· national by the advocacy organization, PubliC Citizen Health Research Group, which warned In June that the drugs Increase the dangers of heart attack and stroke. Bes(des stopping milk production. the medications also control breast enlargement. Dr. Douglas Teich, a "phys!cian and Public Citizen researcher, said hls group estimated that 15 percent, or 700,000, · of the 5. million women who gave birth in the United States last year were prescribed the drugs. • · FDA spokeswoman Susan Cruzan said twoofthreemanufactur- ladies .circle meeting held The September meeting of the Faith Gospel Ladles Circle was held at Bellev!lle Dam with a covered dish picnic. ' In attendance were Dorolhy Riebel, Audra Ruckman , Pat Martin, Mary Allee B!se. Ver11a Rose, Debbie Barringer, Diane Jones , Virginia Walton, Dolly Reed, Erika Boring, Emma · Durst, Vivian Humphrey, Cheryl Eddy, Karolyn Boring, Sandy Cowdery, Thelma Smith, Paul!ne Baker and Bobble Reed.· Shut-In calls for this past month totaled 46. Sandy Cowdery presented the devol!onal program, '"Taking a Second Look at Life.'" She also held a "snowball auction." The door. prize was won by Pauline Baker. e rs agreed to stop marketing the drugs . Sandoz Pharmaceutical · Corp., of East Hanover, N.J. , "has not a greed to comply," she said. But Dr. David Winter, a Sandoz spokesman, s;lid, "There is no new safety data to suggest there is a problem." ln his Jetter, Young said the drugs "are likely to present risks which. since the drugs are not therapeutically required, make them unacceptable. " "We estimate · that If 100 ·women are given these drugs, at best 10 may benefit, which means that at "least 90 percent of the, 10 Monlhly M•i 811 , G.lll• By United Press International Gerhard Meyer, one of more than 6,000 East German refugees who emigrated to West Germany In what could be the largest exodus since the construction of the Berlin Wall 28 years ago, explaining why he fled: ' "We and particularlyourch!ld· ren had no outlook for the future. That's why we were determined to leave." Faye Wines. and children, Tre· sea and Brett, and a friend; Larry and Peggy Grimm, and daughter. Marcy; Nell and Jackie Baker. and daughters , I,lsa and Courtney, allofWesterv!lle; Kerry and Karen McCullough, and children, Krls, Kara and Kory, of Cleveland; Linda Wines Cleland, of Houston. Texas. Bessie Rowe, of Wyandotte, Mich., Howard and Gayle Rowe, of Southgate, Mich.; Barry and Carol Jones, of Centerville; Vernon and Marge Rowe, of K!lleen , Texas; VIrginia Rowe, of Pomeroy; Jerry and Gail Rowe, and daughter, Jennifer. Racine: Ed and Judy Nelson, Car show planned The Oldies But Goodies Car Club of Meigs County w!ll be having Its first annual car show on Oct. l4 In the Pomeroy parking lot. Registration will begin at 9 a.m . and coni!nue until noon. There w!ll be a $5 registration fee and awards will be given at approximately 4 p.m . Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars to enter. Other awards will include a trophy for tlrst and second place In each class, as well as a Bes I of Show trophy, and a Longest Distance Trophy. The 17 classes offered to exhibitors will include produc· t!on through 1949 production ' 1950-1959. production 1960-1969, production 1970-79. production 1980-89, corvette 1953-1969, corvette 1970·1 ~.79, ~orvette 1980· 89, a!rconvertlbles, special Interest, street rods through .1948. street machines 1949·1962, street machines 1963-1974, street rnachines 1975 and up, trucks: all two wheel drive, trucks: a ll four wheel drive, and musle cars 1963-1974. The show will be held rain or shine and there will be 50's and 60's music played throughout the afternoon, as well as games pertaining to cars. For more Information contact Gene Whaley at 992-7013 during the day, or B!ll and Sharon Neutzl!ng at 985·4317. A warm, friendly police dog BERKELEY, Calif. tUPI) The Berkeley Pol!ce Department will tlnally get a drug-sn!ft!ng dog -a warm, friendly spaniel. The City Council In the poUt!cally liberal city has refused for months 10 authorize a trained pollee dog, such as a German shepherd, for drug searches because of the !mage acquired by polfce dogs during the Civil Rights bat tiel of lhe 1960s. As It happened, however, no other breed could be found that was trained to sniff out cocaine and other drugs for tbe pollee department's narcotics unit. Not even a bealle, which seemed lhe next dol of choice. Publicity lasl month about the city's attitude produced numer· ous offers from breeders and trainers all over the country and a nice, friendly spaniel was selected for the job, city spokeswoman Peggy Sullivan said . Pomeroy; Jay ~nd Cindy Rowe. and sons; Ryan and Jeremy; Brenda Tuttle, and sons. Mike and Eric, Racine. John and Betty Van Meter, and children, .Alicia and John Ri• chard Van Meter, Syracuse; Dennis and Gertie Manuel; Steve and Denise Co.ffman, and sons, Andrew and Anthony; all of Racine; Wayne and Ada Rowe, and granddaughters, Cherrlssa and Tiffany Barnes; Racine; Raymond and Kay Rowe, and sons, Jason and Corey; Eunice Wilson, and son, Brent, all of Racine; Jim and Yvonna Persinger. and daughters, Angle and Rowenna Garten, and a friend , Leigh Lelferts, Long BOttom; Rose Yocum. Paul R owe, and ch!ldren, Joshua and Roschelle, Racine; and Elsie Sleeper, and daughter, M!ssie, of South Be· thlehem, New York: Reunion visitors Included Frank and Delores Cleland; Carrie Roush; Rod and Marge Grimm; Tina Sloter; Audrey Ours; and Mark and Nancy Yoacham, and daughters, Ca· m!lla and Lena, all of Racjne. The 1990 reunion will also be held at Forked Run State Park on the Sunday before Labor Day. Slindereila meeting held Mary Browning lost the most weight in the Monday night Sllnderella class at Five Points, and Shirley Johnson was the runner up. In the Tuesday Mason class, Joan Vaughan was the winner and there was tie for runner up · between Diana Hottman and Connie Goodnlte. New members are being accepted Into the fall classes. t-----------------------""'1 HYMN SING Saturday, September 16, 1989 7:00P.M. MT. O~IVE COMUNITY CHURCH LONG IOnOM, OHIO . Jaoy and David Dailey Family PUBIJC WELCOME ... 7-. Y•d Stle(paid in tdvancel 8- PubUc s.... Auction &...:...W.mldtoBuy E111plil v111 en 1 • Farm SPr\ill P;-, - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P .M. MONDAY - 2 :00 P.M . ·TUESOAY - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Meigs County Area Code 614 Maaon Re,rl C ~ .• WV 892- Middlspon , 1575-P1. Pl......,t 317 - Ch•hite Pom..-ov 461-Leon 576-'Appto Grovo 381-Vinlon 981-Ch•tlr 773- M..on ·' 2415 - Aio Grind• 843-Ponllind 211-Guyan Oist. 247 - latart Falls 812- New H.ven 896-LIIIrt 643-Ar•bia Dist. 9'9 - R.cine 379 - Walnut •· 742-Rt.~tland 937.-Butflllo 6157- Coolville ..• MODELS C•ll fer Fill Speel•l• POMEIOY, OH. S1tppi1P.o 992•6872 71 - Auto Parts & Aec•IOii• 77 · -Auto Repair 71-Cimping Equipm..t 79- Camp•s ~ Mot Of'" Homei '1-:-Hou• for Rent 42-Moblle Hom81 for Rent 43- Ferrns tor Rent 44- A,.nment for R1nt 46-Fumishlld Rooms 46-Sp•c• for Ren1 · •7-Wtntedto .Rent •a-Equipment tor Atnt 49- Porll•t BISSELL BUILDERS Sr.rvrct:s 81 --Home lmprowmants 82-Piumbing 6 He•ing 13-Eacweting 84- EIKtrical • Aefrig•ttion 85.:..-oen . .l Hluling 86-Mobile Home Re,air DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 87-Uphol--, NEWlAND , ENTERPRISES "At Reasonable Prim" DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 949-2860 (614) Grant WANTED Public N atlce ' (304) 1711-1112 ~ MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DEI'fTISTRY •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mus1 8o lepoiralllt" nollce. 1917, B. 11 • 12• 1 3• I. • 1 •• · 7tc ·1 Cerd of The... The family of RUSSELL CULLUM& · would like to thank Dr. Mark Brown. Veteran• Memorial Ho1pital. Ewing Funeral Home and David PrentiCe during tha death of our hutband and father. Special thanks to our neighbors and friends for the food, cards, flowers and their kind word• of sympathy. . Etta Cullum•. Helen Swartz and son• The Family Of EDITH M. SPENCER wishes 10 1henk ell · . who sent flowers, food, end cards. A opeciel ihenks to June Ktoes, Linde Flelda. Lula .Grant, nelghboro, pall beflrero, Ath · Street Freewill Baptiat Church. thoee who worked at the cematery, pallbearers, Major Glenna Rummel end Rev. Leslie Hay;me~ . All you helle done 11 greatly aJiprecillted. Thank you •~Jain. May God Blesa , Each Onel The Feml In One Of Our Full Time Prosrams Accounting/Com puling Food Manag!!menl and Catering Auto Mechanics Industrial Maintenanee Basic Law Enforcement Machine Technology Carpentry Nursing Assistant/Orderly Cosmetology Offtce .Services Diversified Medical Occupations . Welding Electricity Paralegal Electronics Servicing FinimcYI Aid o~nd/Tuillun Subsidy M1y 8t Availlblf To ()wllfifd Applico~nts Frum A Varirty Of 5uurtl'5: PELl GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS: BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS: SINGLE PARE!IIt'IHOMEMAKER GRANT; I.T.P.A. (COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES). Call, Wrlle or SlOp In For Mo.. lnfor.-llon About Our Tnlnl"' ......a.... The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School .. Toll Free .1-800-637-6508 . ••• 1np ......_ in eatate of Clarence GMta. de- good concltlon cured Party, Document• frorir·the office Se- of the Architect ,betllnnlng def..,tl having A-It 22, 1819 on lhe fol· Sl NCE 1969 IISo' ST. SYII.CIISl 992-7611 5·25-'89-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING IITERIOR-EXTEIIOR . FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of painting. Let - do it for you. YEIY BASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES A 614-985-4180 . t8J 23, "" '1) 5, 12. 41c r POMEROY, OHIO We lu,Y. All Non Fer· .. Carporot•, OH. Off ltl 1600 GALLON WAm SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIU HAULED 992-52 R.,L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 JONES TIRE CENTER . •N- • Uood Tlru oCultom Pipe Bonding •Oil Chongoo •OrMieJo._ - . .. . . Chaolo M•ntenance •Computetb:ed Belenoer 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport Qh. (Nut to HIU Top Gro,cory) JRI·CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTIOL SINCI 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMITES • .ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS le•blr llltiontl Pest Control ~ssn. fal Fr.• 1·800·535-2199 60 DIFFERENT WOOO APPALACHIAN WOOD nOYES 698-6121 Metals, Plastin, . Stainless Steel rous (PAYING TODAY. AUG. 30r 1989 I CLEAN, DIY ALUMINUM c•Ns 4l(perlb. #1-COPPEI . ........90' lb. #2 COPPU •..•.••.• 7S• lb. RfD BRASS .......... 50' lb. YElLOW BlASS -.40' -lb. RADIATORS ••••••••. 35' lb. HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m. ' 7 p.m. At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 On The .Bv·Pau 8 · 36· ' 89· 1 mo. DAVE'S SMALL INGINE REPAIR located at Valoy L.....r In Middleport, 0~. PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-r.ycle engines Stock Porto for Hom81ite, Weedeater, Tocumoeh, Briggs 8o . Stratton. PH. 992-3922 Announcements 3 Announcements . New Shop: Tr•••ul'lln of the Hills, will be opolng soon. tt Y<\U ', are an artist or mab craflt we would llkllto sell your crallona ~ for you, &14-384·8872 or 814- ; 598-4098. ·.., Reduce safl and f•st whh Oo:Besa capsules end E-V•p · "Water Pills" at Fruth Pharmacy. ; Giveaway 4 3 puppi.. halt Irish Setter l half German Shepherd. 6 wka. old. • 614-446-8059. . • 6 monthl mi.ll puppy, hi(l • shot•, nMds good home owne..... allergic to animal fur, 30,-87$1-... =32~1~ ..~----------~ · Beagle pups 8 WHka old 304- ~ 675·7'818 or 1575-6011. · · FJH 5 kiHens, long hllr, all colors, 304-675-5553. .. Fr111lrewood, you cut 614·388- 9743. Kittens 304-675-6720. Kltlons Golorot Collcoo.otrlped 1 mixed. Vary friendly. 10 gooa home. 814·256·1793. 6 ".t •·"' r., I Found In vicinity of Eddy Cl'lapel, mala Beagle wearing.. red collar, 304-675-4821. oUGHT HAULING 5758. •FIREWOOD . Gann•n Shepherd, answerw to,,·. Found: Kuhn Cog. , I I tH • BILL SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS .11/88/ rtn B&W GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK ·REPAIR CUTTING & WELDING 247-3522 St. lt. 338 Letart "Cody", friendly, reward! Lost In , Haven Htlghtt •rH, 304. .2.. \ 2260 or 614·388-~486. • . LOST: Mala, all whtta lang- : ' haired eel. Blue collar. Spruce Sl., 4th Ave. a ret. 614-388·90N. Lost: male Schnauzer. Black· ·' /grey, Pom.,oy EJamenl•ry 'School area. Reward. 614-112· • 6078 .. 614-9112·2118. . Yard Sale 7 --------·· Gallipolis . '' & Vicinity ALL Yard Sa let Mutt 81 P1ld lh ; Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m.. 1 • tht d'ay before lhl ad Ia to run. Sundsy edition • 2:00 p.m. • Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 J p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity: c:J 'He~rinc Evaluations For All Ages Frld•y; SepttmMr 1!i, 1-3 on .. Salem St. Rut11nd. Lillie glrla clothing, aduh clothing, atroller, ' btdspraa,:ts, bicycle, chain Nw, 1171 Ford Truck, balhroom Yinhy, etc. "· ~ 9 PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR • Business .· Services Lic:enself Clinical AudioiO&ist l: ,614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992·2104 z iU7 Sicontl Amue, Box 1213 - GIIUI!Oils, Ohio 45631 o1 ' , 614-245· : • ·. LOST Black & sliver ..mill '. z ·LISA M.• KOCH, M.S. · iE ' ··. Lost & Found Found: 9 mo. old Btsstt Hound, 614-245--9448 or 614·2,5-956t ·Male. . • Dependlble Hearini Aid Sales &Senrictl , I l · · kilt tnt, 5 week old, ~ntr \ trained, real cutt, 304-675·5579: :- 8·7· 11·1 mo. 1nln for car•rs In .. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 1 mo. , ..._....;-.--''- 1-ll·'·tfn . Call Anytime 992-2371 FULL TIME .ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR 112·2104 . 1,DOD GALLONS POOLS, WEllS CISTERNS ' Veter1n1 Memorial Hoapltal. 1 JCAHO-ttc· credited, nat·for·prOflt hoapltl!l. 11 looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Patient Review Coordinator will be re1ponllible for the a-ament, pllnning.lmplementll· tlon, and eveluetion of the ho•phal'• Qual· lt\1 Aauren~ and UtiUzetiOII Menegement Plen1. · · Quallflcetlon• Include a Regiltered NurH with 1 current Ohio nursing IICenH. Prior Quellty A11urance and Utlllutlon Menagement experience preferred. Plu• call or lind • , . _ to: Margaret Holm. Allilhlnt Administrator Veterena Matnorlll HOIJIItal 1111 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 411789 ALLEI'S HAULING WATER SERVICE Help Wanted E.O.E. M ldclleport, 992-7479 eby; thio Agon cy wit aott ol Menuat ptuo ono HI oflho public auctk-n •II of debtor• a upon pav,ment of !I<IU'-1 ond Inventory at Drawlnp UII.OO dopoolt. Addltlonot . Jim McCutcheon Auction- coploo can be obtolned -in' Company, Old St. paymonl of 121.00 porupon oot. Mory • Pike, Porkoroburg. 2. Oopoolt will bo r•' WHt VIrginia, ot 10:30 A. funded upon return of the M. on Soplombor 25, 1989. Project Monuol ond Draw(9) 8, 12, 21C Must be able to work well with the publiC. Licensed Social Worker preferred. ~lary based upon education and experience. Send resume to Administrator Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rock Sprinas Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2198 •Mobile Home P1rt1 "oiMobile Home Rentals •Lat Rentals It. 33 North of •-ray, CHilo • COAL STOVES. INSERTS. FURNACES radiators. We also PAT HILL FORD MOBILE HOME PARK the Contrect sum. been mlde in payment oftt• l-Ing blllo: indebtlldn•• aecured ther· · 1. Ono cllpy of I he ProjKt ____ - _____,._- tHEW HOMES Til COUNTY RECYCLING repair Glis Ta..s. 5-4-89-1 •P• tin•• Admlni1tn1tion, out We Service All Mokea coued. late of 402 Laoloy Meigs County, Ohio 46769. Robin E. Buctc. tiona prepared by Mark T. the totll sum or .Um1 bid. Probolo Judge Tho Owner ruorveo the Lane K. Nouotroad. Clerk Epling, Archltoct. 423 locond Avenue, Galtlpollo. rlghl"lo rejeCt ony or oil bido tB) 29; (9) 6, 12 3tc Ohio 45131. . and to waive Irregularity in --.,......,.,...----~1 Bldo will bo r!IC8ived for: the bldo ond In the bidding. Public Notice 1. Gonorot Tradill Contract. .No bidder may withdraw S.llod bldl wiJI "be r• ' hio bid · within thirty . t30) ceived at lhe Arch~..:~· 1 of· dayo aflor lho actU81 date of LEGAL NOTICE flee uirtl Tuoodoy, Soptom· tho oponlng 1horoof. PuriUant to the approprl- ber 19. t989 at 2:00 P.M: Upon oword of conlrocl, olo provlolono of lhe Unl· Bldo rocaived oft• that IUCCIIoful bidder Wili •bo r• form Commercial Code and lime wMI not bo accepted. quired 10 oubmlt il Pvrfor· the terma and condltlona of Bide wit be opened and rood manco. Labor and Matorlot Security Agr0111'1onl doted aloud at I hat limo ond at that Paym*'t Bond glvon In I he Fobruory 11. · 1984. bel- piece. lnterMted partiel 1re name of tt. Owner in a ween TRIPLE C HYDO· Invited lo ottond bid opan· clflc amoun1 equal to 100" BLAST. tNC .. Ooblor. and ll'itof "the Contnct Sum or a tho Wood County Bonk and · Blddtro moy oecuru:oplll ceohler'o payable lo toler, Auguat 20. 1911&, II· of the propooed • Contnct the Ownerchock equallo 1 00% of signed to the U.S. Smott Bu· . Street. POmeroy. · heater ceres. Wt con also acid boil and rod KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE INVITATION TO BID within 30 doys of bid open· NOTICE TO RE·81D lng. Nollcelogivonhorobvthol .3. NoportlatoetowlllboloMiddleport Pi'aobyUrian oued. Church, 1tl3 North Fourth All bido to bo occompoitreot, Miildtopori. Ohio, nled by o bid oecurlty In lhe wHI - t bldo for tho lot· form of a Bid Bond given In towing projoct: tho nome of the Owner in a Roof Ropolr and Ropl-· l ·o~1ociilc omounl equal 10 ment, Middleport P-bytot· of the oum or oumo bid riMI Church. 183 North · executed on AlA Documonl Fout1h Slroet, Middleport, A310, 1970 ·Edition or o Ohio 45760, ocoorclng lo · coo hi•" 1 c - payable to Drawingo and &pacifica· tho Owillf equol 10 25" of OF 11 The fa mlly of HARRY SWARTZ ,would like to thank Dr. Vallee, Plnecrelt llluralng Home ltllff. Ewing Funeral Home and David Prentice for hl1 kind worda, .during tha dNth of ow huablncl and father. Special tllankl to our neighbors end friend• for the food. card•. ftowara end their kind wotda of aympethy. Helen Swartz, Alan Swam. h . Public N atice PubliC Notice· 980PF for the Kibble FC!Updlltlon. Bornord ~. . , , in Fultz, TNitH. lo avoltablo . · ,;;~nM . ji~~:ji for public lnspKtlon ot Ber· ' ·~: nard V. Fultz low Office, Court. Ceoo 111'11 w. Second SlrHV Edna Triplo11. Pomlfoy, Ohio 4"7$9. dur· Sir..,; . Pomeroy, Jng regular buslnu houra for County, Ohio, 457119. o porlod of 190 doysoubo• apPolntod Executrix , of lhe quent to pub-llc1tlon of this Receive "Hands-On" Trainins NOTICE ·OF SER~ICE We caa ~r !lnd recon radiatars and DEAD OR AUVE ., EVENING & SAllJRDAY HOURS AVAILABlE St. Rt. 691,0ff Rt. 33 Nelsonville, Oh. 45764 75~3511 (Mon.-Thurs.) · · 667-3271 A. Newland 7-18-'89-tfn 992-2156 The annuli rlll)ort Form otMETALIUILDINGS Res. M9-2860 NO SUNDAY . . 4-25· .• I 9~9-28D1 8 ·17·1 mo. I IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS . •EXTENirYE Rff\40DELINO •YINVL IIDtNO • ROOANO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lule• PH. 992:5682 or 992-7121 . NO SUND. Y CALLS PUBLIC NOTICE •CUSTOM KITCHENS. lATHS '."Free Eatimotes" or " GENEIAl · ·:·~ · CONTIIACTOR RESIDENTIAL .• , •· COtlMERCIAl Rt. 124, Pamero' Ohio· Day ar Night Public Notice ~r.- . PARTS & SERVICE or Res. POINT PLEASANT, WV JIIQII: GIEG I. IOUSH · BISSELL SIDING CO". ... ._lulf. PH. St.,.~~!~~'! ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ENGINE REPAIR •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •WeedB&tBrs 3 miles off of Rt. 7 at Maigs Memory Gardens 74-MotorcyciM 76i-Boalt & MOtors lor Sale •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Roger Hysell Garage SMALL 71 - ALitOI for S.. t 72 - Truckl far Sale 7~-V•n• • 4 wo·s Salem ======~~ .L...::o-~f,!;!m EAGLE RIDGE Tr an;;po rl aIIll n 742-2455 Gauge OnlY. . 9·8· 89·1fn 222 Eastl'ain · PH. 949-2801 992.~2156 Fac tar y Chobd 12 MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE ht visit FREE liVING ROOM SIITtS BEDROOM SUITtS DII~EnE SfTS "NEW" lfCUN£RS 8/4/89-tfn Get Retaltt Fatt I MORRIS EQUIPMENT AU MAKES AND SUSAN COLEMAN 742-2778 63-~ivostock 4 Beginning Sept. 17 Starn at 1:00 PJL 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO SWEEPER REPAIR 21/t IIIIas Out New u- Rd. in Rutland, Oh. 64-Hay & Grajn 1& - Seld & FerUi1er fslalr. 31 ..:..Hom• fOf sl;~e 32-""obill Hom• for Sale 3~ - Ftrmt tor Sale 34 - Busln•l Building~ 36-Lots 1: ACreage 315-Rt.. Estlte Wanted Aret Code 30' 441-GallipoUs ' SUN'S UP TANNING 11-Wtntld To Do following telephone exchanges ... Located Behind Tractor Dealership 1·1·1 mo. 62-Wanted to Buy 21-Busin•• Opportunitv 22-Mone to Lo1n 23-Prot•lional l•vices EVERY SUNDAY "Wd•l•g go•• ·Steelalletl" 11 - Farm Equipment 17 - Miaal~neous - 2:00P.M. THURIOAY - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY 992-6756 & LtVI'SIIILk 1 1- Hall) WtntH 12- Siluttion Wanted 1 3-lnaurance 14-Buain•• Ttlini"' . 15-Schools • Instruction 11 - Rtdlo, TV. CB Repair DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Classified pages covet the Galli a Countv A•• Coda 151' (~ 61 - Household Goodt 52-Sporting Ooodt 53-Antiques · · 54 - Misc. MerchJndise 55- Building Suppll• IUI - Peu for S'l le 157 - Muliclllnstrumenu fiB - Fruits & Veg.cabl• 69- For s•e or Trtdt ljilhilihhll 2924 JACKSON AVENUE. Fall Quarter Begins October 2nd "' · - GiV..WIY I - Happy Ad1 6-Loe1~ttd Found .. Roe ·family reunion conducted The third annual Rowe Family Reunion was held Sept. 3 at Forked Run State Park, Reedsv!lle, with a plcn !c dinner being served at 12 noon. Ninety-seven relatives and friends attended the reunion. Family members attending the get -together included Jessie Parsons; George Parsons; Roger and Becky Parsons, and children, Angle and Jim; all of Ashland; Carroll and · Joyce White, and sons, Keith and ·Kevin; Jerry and Darla Tucker. and daughter, Nick!; Allen and Deanna Tucker, all of Racine; Gerald and Jean Wells , GaiUpolis. Anna Wines; Bob and Carol • 3- Annouctmentt cept - cl•tified dist:MIV. Busin•• Ctrd and 1..11 noti0811 will alto epp._ in the Pt , Pl•••nt Register and the Gtlli· . polis Daily Tribun& ree~hing over 18.000 hom•. FAMILY DENTAL CAJll . 1 -C.d ot Th..u .2 -ln Memory •A clautfied a. .niMm.nt piRed in The O..ty Santin .. (M· SUNDAY PAPER .20 .30 .42 .60 .05/ do.v AlllliJU Ill. I' Ill I! II Is •s.,ninelll not respontible for errors after first d.-, . (Check for enors firn de¥ ld runt in PIJ*") . Ctll before 2:00p .m. d• tft• pubUc•ion to mllkecorrection. •Acts thlt must be .-id ln .a cNance.,.. C.,d of Th.-ks In Memori.m FRIDAY PAPER t4.00 . t6.00 $9.00 S13.00 at .30/ doy Fabric Shop . NIAsE Clftifled M•ch.,lc jf-..,;.;·t;:o•=•=...=•=.,=•=•==·=•;;••:;:•~·---------- •7 point line type only uMd. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER l)IURSDAY PAPER. Ovtr 1& Words R.r•.,• forconNCUtlw runs. broken upd-vawiUIMI ch•gKI run 3 dtrs at no ch •ge.. · •P,ict of ad for an captt.ll•t.,," double price of ad cost. ""• PAD< A111 PliDII . •R•~• $.50 discount for adt Plid in advance. •f,.e lidl - GtvtMNay ..,d Found Ids und• 1& words will be · Beach, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perkins, Tuppers Plains, visited Mrs . . Lola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. , Ernest Carr on Sunday. Mrs. V!rg!nl<l Gibson and Mrs. Gladys Cumings spent the wee- :; kend In Dayton with their sister and brother-In-law. Mr. and Mrs." Welby Richards. ·' Mr. · and Mrs. Bim Cotterill ,~ have moved into their new home, the formerHlel French property. • Quote of the d4y or Muon counti• mutt be pre· paid. Most Foreign and Domlllic Vehidll Me Service AtfM.ijor & Minot Rep~ in Rate 15 15 15 . 15 15 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Harrisonville happenings SMALL WANT ADS Days 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. women who receive the drugs are exposed to possible side effects from these agents but are not benefited," the commissioner wrote. Of the40drugs thatfalllnto the category, only two are used'. exclusively to control m!lk production and breast growth. according to an FDA oftlctal. The others have other medical uses. In June, a government advl· ,. sory panel expressed cancer~ · about bromocr!ptlne, estrogen ; and .androgen, drugs C(!mmerc!ally known as Parlodel, An· drold and TACE . Words USED FURNITURE OFFERED AT RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT DRY CLEANING SERVICE SYRACUSf, OHIO RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 ' Lola Clark and Frances Alkire visited Thursday In Lancaster with their aunt. Mrs. Ava Lutz, age 95, and a resident of a rest home. They also called on Mrs. Ed Bresler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus. spent Monday evening with Mrs. Frances 'Young. Mrs. K.C . Welsh!s!nO'Bieness Hospital In Alhens where she Is recu per at In g. Mr. and Mr s. Doug Bishop . vacationed for a week in Myrilr VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE • The Area's Number 1 Mark•tplace ...;.;..~~.,......--------------~-~----------------------------------------··; Community calendar Business Services , Veterans · 'llulbeny Wanted to Buy Complete houNholde of fur: • nlture & •nUqu11 . ._,eo wood &: - coal he•t•r•. Sw•ln'• Furnhure & Auction, Third & Olive, 814441-3158. ·, or at Memorial HosJpital Hits. Pomeroy, Fum"ure ar,d app,i•ncn ~the "' piece or entire houHhold. Ftllr ,! prlcoo bolng paid. Call 11•~ " 3151. MEO THE STAFF PEIM SALE Now thru Slpt. 9, 1919 . 100/o OFF All PIM1S WALK-IN WELCOME KAY'S BEAm SHOP , •• N. 21111 iMI~~,trt Junk c•r• with or whhout motara. C.ll Larry Llvelp 114-'' 381·1301 l , 1 =-==------------. Oullte • "'• • t!ro 1940 quina. ,,., cond"lon.- · 1 t!ooh Paid. CoU 614-8112·5667 or ' ·vo l TOP CASH paid for 1111 motNt •;! ond nower uood - · - h · Bulck.Ponllac, 1811 loot.,. ..:. ~. aatttpollo. Catt 11~ ... 114-602·2411. = UMd fumlture lnd .,. n• Phone Wlnlldto~~ut. t~ ..... '' 114-71llo~.~~ a.,..,...... "( lion d-.lf4-741 .... l ~J �Page 8- The Daily Seritinal ' 9 "' · WBntecl to Buy UMd lurnltu,. 1w tho ~ ontlrw houHIIolcl - LAFF-A-DAY 44 or Mlllnt. 114·742-2411. Porn.oy- Middlaport, Ohio Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted Tuarday. September 12, 1989 BORN LOSER 72 · Tn.lcka for Sale 51 Apartment for Rent . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Television ·Viewing 1br,_ ~po~ment, al utiiHIM I,. ma. Dtp. roq'd. 11H4e-4222 loti•~m . • aI TUES., SEPT; 12 • . o:::~"!"mb~_:. ~ low to fQim four limp"' wj>rds. 1 t}J r!Is 1 1 'I A· GELL EVENING i11!1 IllNewt(]) · 8ill 1111 8 liZ (!) Horna Run Gorby (7.) Ramona Ramona and . Beezus find thamsalves reoponaible for tha family's · dinner. (NRJ Cil Square One TV (0:30) Q . IBI!ll Three'o Companr IHIFKbOfUfe · II) Cartoon Expreaa , 13 American Mtgazlne 6:05 (]) levelly HUibllliea ~VRRV,8ECAU5E IFTf.lE · TEACilER SE~S 'I'OU, IT'L.L SE . 'I'OUR FAiiLT. AND 'IOU'll 6ET . &LAMED AND 'l'outl. &E IN TROU&l.E .. 8;30 .Ill 11!1. Nile Nightly Jllwo . ili SportsLook (0:30) (]) Dill ABC Newa Q Elec1rlc . Cil 3·2·1 Contact Q I! I ! whO'*' I ; Po~~.·~"':'::: A young I!DY. Hu T 0 y I, 1~ . I I . I T . i . . . . _ . I . Dill PM Magazine (]) Dill Cun:ut Affair ID Cil MacNeil/ Lehrer UNSCRAM8LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . ------~----~~----1 IIJ Wheel Of IB1!11 Night Coun Q ltJJ MoneYflne IUIAndyQrlflllh ,0 Miami VICe Duty And . Honor Stereo. 13 VldeoCountry 7:06 (]) JefleNOiti 7:30 DIll Fomlly Feud 00 MaW. ~eague llsaiHIII Magazine (0:30) (l) lintertalnmenl T011ight . Ill ill USA Today liZ IIJ Jeopardy! Q 181!11 M"A'S"H IIJJ Croaoflre IBI Major Llogue Ba-H ra Top c:ord 7:35 (I) Santoni a Son 1:00 (]) MOYIE: Tha ~ Shephard Of Klngdoin·Come (2:00) . D Ill 1111 MIUock An aging blues musicia~ is framed lor the murder or a rock star. (A) .EMOTIONS ; RESEARCH a. • lAB fi\Bodybuilding ProiHalonal , . Junior ·Natlonal . ; • ChampiOnship. trom Memphis, TN, Man's Compat~lon (T) (i) Ill ill WhO'I ~ 8o11? .· To help her sell-esteem, Tony asks "ngela on a real lirst dale. (A) Q . riJ . (!l Nova Probe the · mysteries and legends wllich surround. Easter Island. Q ®l • liZ Reocue: 911 181!11 MOYIE: Oxford Bluet IPG13) (2:00) ltJJ PrlmeNewa 0 MUIIMr, 8ha Wnlte Joohua Peal>oQy Died Here ...Poa'&Jiily' Conversation With Dlnall 8:05 (I) Claoh Of The Chemplona VIII 8::10 (l) 8ill The Wondtr Yura a All Kevin wants is to begin ~ .I f 8 ,(J.......- Servtces . ·~--------------~--~~ , il-IE?Re8 ONE si.Jr<e~r . O'NTELL•.. \ carefree summer. (A) Q ra Crooic I Ch· 9:00 DIll 1111 MOVIE: 'In The Line Of Duty: The FBI Murd4in' NBC Movie Of The . Week (2:00) Q . (!) PtoleutOrial lOlling (]) D ill A-nne Becky Is . practically Inconsolable after · being humiliated at schOOl. ·' g~,o;~ Examine experimental democracies in Zlm-e and Papua, New Gulnee. Q Cil Struaate Far Democracy Patrick Watson explOres the conneCtion between wealth and democracy. Q ®) 1B liZ MOVIE: 'Agatha Chrlatle'o The Man In The =(~~~~IS TIJI.May ltJJ Leny King Live! II) The EqualiZer Control's Fetty Trwo Trtmmlna1 atump ,._,.,,call 304-e75-fa31. goddaughter must provide info to mobsters. (PI I of 2) (0:46) ' Noohvlllo Now 9:30 (]) Ill ill Chlckllll Soup A middle-aged salesman retires to work in a community center. Q 10:00 Ill 700 Club with Pat RobertiOit (]) 8ill ute Ooea On · Several members ol e romily face big steps in 'their lives. ' a BARNEY .JUGHAID ll SLINGSHOT, BULLFROG, BARLOW KNIFE, ITCHY POWDER JAR OF ANTS, BUBBL.Y GUM- - 61T READY FER SCHOOL!! g....,. rn P.o.v. A 53 ye., old retarded man finally prepares to leave. home. 12:00) 1;1 .1!11 Cttmewatch Tonight «JEvenlnglleWI ' 0 The Equalizer McCall race• to find Control's. kidnapped aoddaughler. IPI 2 ol 2) 10:44) , tho! Ptll'lllfiYOI' oflmportMt - t o com- 10:30 (I).Major t.:aogue Ill abel ptllllonl today, make doubly ... you P.O.V. A smaR group or " - your lliobl In order. Without a 1 · · (ZJ miniSters atruggle to Mlp ICilpt~ you might mill ar coilfuae pertlunemplOyed siHI worllere. ,_llnlormaUon. . Alllll (Minlll :t1•Aprll ,., 11'1 been Mllllt Iemay Mid, "Wa earn our enemies, but we do and the 12th precinct are · notiiWayl.dlllnte our~-" Today d181gnated aa a special. o uNII n 11 nlng pal might do aometlllng squad. lhat aompllcatea thlnga lor you. 1B1 Henllllfeii!IY. , • fillle In ~The TAUIIU. MlriOI Ba gullded original members ot the lod!JY 10 that you don't IIPP8W tMr1y country mu11c group perform ............., 10 ~with wllom you'll many of their hHo, Including be ln'JOINCI. Kelp In mind, an Individual WOke Up In Love, Kill You w1111out OOitTOWIDn Iaiiie a hoUuwlthAll Over and 11'1 Be Me. · ·, BERNICE BEDEOSOL 85 General Hauling rooola, clatoma, - · C:afl 114' 241 ..211. . A & R Wot., lorvloo. Poole, al• toma, Willa. lm"'Iddato-1,00o or .;'4,~- .,...._ .• :mM-..."...,. c:o,, • """-* Rltoa, ~II dirt,-· aravat, h - - L All your noada, 304-1111-- 304472..117 --~ Walor l{aullnfl, ,._blo ntoa, vaiiiM dli- · 2,000 lo 4,01)a OIPIO;.H~I ="~ .... ·~ Call ; --·•" tnt••18 ....,.... = 111 un- . CAP111C0M you f1111111 be aCO......,_, 1rlflllllngr wllfl dirgo ohlngllln the WhO ..... .... lily to.rd you. ,.... aheld. of a ~oniQIIy, llvolld piiiOI'I ata1u1 OOUid will be to U 10 ! " - uNIIII lotng of your Y~~Ur llllletlc come mont. end · mare to the fare. . ¥1110 (..... II I pL II)' Pui'IUit of 1*101111 imblllane. anCI OlljeciW. OOUid -.py !IUfll' at .. lllon 10 - .Your prlorlllee end . :::=lflcant "'a:::::" --!oelay you flllllll ~----dO llll!lllllhat.,. OOilb•r to the ""--a · of !IUfll' oa ttortc. . .. Cl'llll III-WII. ~ wt-. to for roa1anoa Mel . ~ .....,_. ( ~f"·· -- - ------ ij~ 2m., C-'"'a J & J Wot., lorvlco. lwlmmlng ' fioull~>g You'll find II. The Allro-Graph Match· ·maker lnttontly ...,.. whlclllllgna are ~perfect for you. Mil S2 to . MatChmaker, CIIJ lhla -Pifper, P.O. Box 11428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. L.u (llpL 21-GoL D) Pertlclpatlon In pleuurable dl-.lona might be uppeinNHI In your mind tOday end ...., you del get lnVDMid In ..... mont Mrl· oua apecta~ your elforta may leek lm· . petua end qullly. ICONIIQ (Oct. 14 Now. 21) TheN might be 10111e minor ~tic dilnlpttona •ound your ilaule today. II~ be up to you 10 !Mice llire no - melcee . mounto!no out of rnolthlill, lnclt.!dlng youl'llll. IACIITTAIIIU8 (Nft. II 0.0. I'll At ,Your c»long. you hew able bodied-- , . ; ;: G01111118ndlng today Mel .,.with IOta of villllly, you'tl INioh IIMir your . . . . qu.HIIea wll be quite ellorll:today, but Whtrlllfl on your own, evldll;t. Don't, howwuer !IOU mlllhl not be .. lnduatrtoul. - to IIIIP to whel- you iwue a a Maroll . . •1 If., you're '. 1 - - ....,. J.., 1'1 II) Ullin ... _•.,-::till··.- Pallid onto you by. IIIII GOUld mike or dan't f'UIII Iiiio· alleaklng. with 11 :DO) 11:00 Ill . .tman 8(J) Cll eill a 81D lllllleWI . ® IJglltlr llcla 01 ...,. Hoet Jay Joto'lllorle lntilrvl8wl twO Clllbrlty sporll guellll8oh week •• Will al unlqua .... humorOUI aPOrllnll events 110m around l!:jC die --.. (0:30) Ill Vloa No ExK ..-c·- 11:30 (D ....... 81]) S Tllltlglot IMw ® (JJ~I;I (0:30) . -. Everything turns out rosy EAST +QJ .J7. .QIIUI By Jametl Ja@y +lliU .... North and South mUll bave beea -r~n~~lortdcJa . 80UTII enoamve +Kiitl at four apadet. AD tb&t wu needed wu for \felt to bold tbe - of bearll, .AitJ Eut to loold the q - of diamonds, +171i trampe to lpllt 110 - - tbalo 1-2 11111 . Vulllei'able: l!:ut·Weat declarer to watcb bllapota. Declarer Deallr; North duckad the klal' of clulll ill clummJ, woa the dab wllti dummJ'a - . IIIII lmmMJately 'Dlayed I ella· t+ moad back to bll .taet. played two Puo z+ Poa more bl&b diaDM!Ifdl, diJcanllll& *club from dununy wbeD Welt ruffed ill . with tbe ei&bl of spades. .West contiJI.. OpeniD1lead: 4 K ued wltb IDOtber club. . Declarer DOW made I te)' play bY L-,_ ___,._;..._ ' ...,;_...__..J . - -•• ..a ae . ·-·~ ruffiDI with dmuny'a lib: of Jpadel. Nl!llt lie CUlled dummy'a - of..,._. wua·t~. and led the apade back lo bil . Altlloqb tile play for pme II poar, . ·klJII, Declarer DOW played 8 Jotr beart It II W1rJ dlfflcalt fiB' NIB'Itil'*" to up to tbe klal. Eilt llllde tbe pod stay Gilt of pme. Prime cardl •I f . .....-- play of tmhlriina wllti tile jaet, jUit iD cue declarer Wll 101Dc to lead a ·II!COIId beart from dummy. But Soutlo wu able to pt baet to bil MJid with dummy's carefally preuned two of lpadel to lead up to the q - of bearll. That wu 10 trlc:b, but It iD bella IIIDdl, IIIII tbe rwalt II • • · . :, llliltlc: flaaJ coatract. ,_,.......,..~ ·. ·~-an-rwr--a~tlldlo; 1M Wt •! I r ar-11~.,. . . .. , . 4 '!' 0 ..,., S "'b., ·.. , . , . , . . . , .. . . 0 - · NftlliAJIIR ZULU ,, ,..._ , ' I k .. ' CROSSWORD h lty THOMAS JOSEPH . 37 Playwright, ACROSS William1 Lawsull 38Stake · 5Popular 39 Impala, ~ . g. . musical DOWN 9 Jewish 1 Junto month . 2 Venerate 10 Walesa's 3Joan land Crawford 12 Forerole shadow 13 Exaggerate 4Before 5 Affected 14 Onassis aBeverage 15 Prompt 7She was 18 Slill atlhe 17 West Crucifixion Indian I Makes islands beloved 19 Floor 10 Serves lea product 11 Whacky 20Hardy heroine 21 Cautious 22Actor · Atkins 23 T!lller& 24 Wearing , ·-. . ., ' ' . 15 Troupe .18Garden bane 21 Lack 22 Mirage; delusion 23 Take lime out 24 Acute 25 To horse! 27Wrlllng .. Ovarfi" 21 Agog 21 34 Egyptian ... . ...., king 35 Prolfar .. . ' ~. '' ' Shoal 25 .Repair 28 Not her, 27 Mailing costs 30 Elec. term 31 Furrow 32 African worm 33 James of journalism 35 'Lulu" compol!ef 38 Author, Marcel - DAILY CRYPTOQUO'J'Es- Here's Mw lo wor.lt: 1111 . , AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELI,OW ·-...' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sillflle letten, . apostrophes, the lqth and fonnatlon of the wonts are all · hints. Each day the code.letten are dlffere!Jt. ' . CIIYPTOQU01'E t-11 , REM Z .R· E DR PS : ' 'f . .. .' •• . ·~ QCPTGPNX DSKMXRPTX MSCDTQM VTPWNKM REMGT IIIII (1:00) .. ...... BRIDGE Nowillour .. ·rrrl' Ill I I 1·1 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES , SCIAM Lm ANSWIIS " "'' . Jftler - Fifty - Dandy - Marshy - STARTED . A Httlt knowlldge IS 1 dangerous thing, but It aure beata 1 blank atara lor getting a conversation ~T~RTED. ·. (!) SportaCenter (0:30) · · FRANK AND ERNEST . . . •'' ~v filling lHJJefle8:35 (]) Andy Griffith 7:00 Ill Our Housa Fonunec . ; in tho mluing -do L.-.L.......t.-..L......J._,...L.--t you develop from stop No. 3 below. a. e 1121 CBS He- Q a. e liZ bean body doel80melhing far )'I!UI' own gqod, you can Dill you're . not going to -- ill" . G Comptelo Ill• chuckle q~ I 0 ANY ~--..f-1-..:,.~.::·:..nlsr·:.;-1.!.-r--i • liZ lhowllz Today . .' .e111.t (7.) Body IBI!ll Love C o n - 8 .....-:.:: .. •• 12 6:00 Ill Hordceotte l McCcirmlclt Sentinel-,... .... ~: .: a;:,;,_s.:;;;..::cc!~»~-»~s· .... The Daily ~· 18R untum. 1111. R•I!OO II rofrig. provided. Water, MWIQI!, au· :;,:: paid. Dop." Rtl. 114-44fo clu- t~OO par 11 Tu..day, Sept.-nber 12. 1989 WMLR GSXRMDW ' PO r REMGT WGXKED,TQM. ,_ ZPNSQ Yuan•••'• C:.nlsc llt.t MONEY MAY T - . <BUr HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW HARD OP I.... t.' ..lNG rr IS WHEN YOU CALl m - ANONniOus -~ t . . . Wlfwot ~........ ct.-..... _.. ••• )' ., ,... 1 �Paga 10-Thl o.lly Sentinel TU811day. September 12. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs--. New.~· -----------,------Continued from page 1 EMS receives six Monday calls Unlts,of the Meigs County Emergency Service responded to six calls on Monday. . At 7:40a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Roush Lane lor Auburn Meadows who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at8:•a.m. the unltwenttoThtrdAve. for Jean Moore who was transportee;~ to Holzer Medical Center. The unit transported VerlKln lfease from :Page St. at 12:52 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' · The Tuppers Plains unit at 7: 39 p.m. wem to station eight for Teresa Dailey who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. The Pomeroy unit responded to call at 9:50 p.m. on East Second for Chester Young who was transported to Veterans, and at 11:49 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Bailey Run for Belsla Roush who was taken to Veterans. directly." mile run which will start at 9 a.m. In other .Council business, Serving at the lire department Lenny Eliason gave an update on will start at 11 a.m. al)d in the annual Middleport Block addition to the barbequed Party which will take place chicken, fish tall sandwiches wlil Saturday . Details such as the also be sold. blocking of streets and the route Musical entertairunent will for an early morning 5·K Run take place from 12 noon to 6 p.m. were Ironed out. and wlil Include the Sweet Among Block Party attrac- Adellnes, two clogging groups, lions will be craft and refresh· Denver Rice, a barbershop ment stands, gamfs, musical quartet and others. entertalrunent, a car show , a A word of caution from Mayor chicken barbeque at the lire · Hoffman was that this year, deparlment, and more. poUce 'officers will be citing Eliason said that 100 runners anyone on the streets with·open are anticipated for the 5-K. U c . PJ c - - - - - -.-------.-.--' ommon eas . ourt · Judge Crow places Nuzum on probation Joseph W. Nuzum, 25, of 1 to a term of six months In the Ravenswood, appeared In Meigs Ohio State Reformatory for County Common Pleas Court Women at MarysvJUe. ,_ Monday morning betoge Judge According to Judge Crow. Fred W. Crow Ill on a motion for when thelegislature changed the shock probation, filed by his sentencing laws a few years ago, attorney, John R. Lentes. Nuzum It made most third and fourth was originally sentenced to a degree fe!l:inies a determinate term of six months In prison by sentence, which means that the Judge Crow, upon a plea of guilty person sentenced to a determi· to a forgery charge, a fourth nate term, such as Nuzum, after degree felony. he serves the fuU time, has no Nuzum was returned to Meigs supervlson upon his release. County froin the Ross CorrecHowever, since shock probational Center by Sheriff James tion was granted, the defendant M. SOulsby to attend Monday's is supervised for an additional h·earlng. period of time. ' The motion asked the court to reconsider Its earlier sentence In the case of Nuzum, Judge and place the defendant on · Crow ordered that he be placed pt(lbatlori, since he had served all on probation for two years. but approximately 30 days of the During that time he will · be original sentence. reporting to a probation officer , Nuzum was charged In connec· and performing community ser· tlon with an Incident which vice wor~.. · . occurred in April of this year, in Judge Crow advised the dewllich a forged welfare check fendari,t that any failure to was passed. comply with any and all the Mary A. Rilfle, a co-defendant terms of the probation will result with Nuzum In connection with In an additional ·Sentence of at the incident, was sentenced Sept. least 12 months . --Area deaths-Ethel Radekin ' .She was prededed in death by one son, Lewis Byron Blessing in 1988. Surviving are her husband, Calvin T. Blessing; two sisrers, Clara Capehart of Letart and 5ybil Norris of Junction City, Ohio; one brother, Goorge Rollins of Elgin,lL; .several nieces and n~hews. Service w1U be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Letart Guiding Stat Advent Christian Church. Burial will foUow in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Wednesday, 6 to 9 p,m. or at the church one hour prior to service. ' Ethel C. (Grandma) Radekin. 97, 213 N. Pearl St., McArthur, died Mol)day at her residence .following a brief Illness. · Born Sept. 4, 1892 in' Meigs County, she was the daughter of .the late James and Florence Gal>rlel Cummings. She was homemaker and former Vinton .County teacher. She was member of the McArthur ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Vinton County Gold Star Mothers, and the Vinton County Garden Club.' She Is survived by five daugh· ters, Ina Sams, Columbus; ' Dena Donald Nicholson Hoffman, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Donald H. Nicholson, 57, ofThe Georgia Phllllps and Mrs. Roger (Betty) Bolen, both of London· Plains, died Monday afternoon at erry; and Mrs. David (Doris) O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Miller, Mobile, Ala.; a daughter- following a brief illness. Born in Athens, Mr. Nicholson in-iaw,.Barbara Radekin, McAr· was a son of the late James thur; special friends, Bob · and Howard and Eunice Marie Willi· Kyle Mason. McArthur; eight ams Nicholson. He owned and grandchildren, 12 great grandoperated a construction business children, and one great great In the Athens area. for many grandson. In addition to her parents she years. · He also worked as a was preceded in death by her carpenter through South Central hu sband, George Radekin, Sr., Carpenters Local 356. He was a on April 18, 1962; two sons, John U.S. Navy veteran, having · Edward and George Jr.; a served four years during the daughter, Helen Maxine Ra· Korean Conflict, and was a dekin; a grandson, Larry Gene member of VFW Post 7174, The Hoffman; two bro)hers, George Plains. He is survived by one son, and Bing Cummings; three sisH. Nicholson Jr., of The Donald ters, Ema Cummings, Carrie Plains; lour grandchildren, Webb. and Lizzy Harvey; and Karen and Jimmy, of Athens, three sons-in-law. Services will be Thursday 11 and Pamela and James, of a.m. at the James N. Blower Killeen, Texas ; and two sisters, Funeral Home in McArthur with Evelyn Dishong, The Plains, and the Rev. James Cummings olfl· Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Besides his parents. he was elating. Burial will be In Castor . preceded in death by ·a son, Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Robert H. Nicholson. Services will be Thursday, 1 on Wednesday at the funeral p.m., at the Hughes Funeral home. Home, Athens, with the Rev. Norman M. Wright officiating. Roger Gilkey Burial will be In the West Union Street Cemetery. Military .servt: Roger F . Gilkey , 49, ofCQIUrt\ces will be conducted at ihegrave bus, died Friday, Sept. B. by VFW Post 7174. Friends may Born Dec. 23, 1939, he was the call at the funeral home on son of the late Virgil Gilkey and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Myr tle (Norris) Gilkey of Athens. Survivors include a friend , Diane Wimer; three sons. Kenny Dally stock prices Gilkey, Roger Gilkey, Jr., and (As of 10:30 a.m.) Robert Gilkey; one daughter, Bryce and Mark Smith Ramona; four brothers, Earl of Blunt, Eilts A Loewl Gilkey of Athens, Charles Gilkey of Zanesville, Ohio, John Gilkey of Gallipolis, and George Gilkey Am Electric Power ......... .... 30~ AT&T .................. , .. ............ 40% of Logan; and five sisters, Joan Ashland 011 ................. ...... .40~ Willison and Shelly Fuller, both Bob Evans .... .............. .... .... l5% of Columbus, Opal Rutter of Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 16% Albany, Rose Harriman of Za· nesvi.lle, and Vera Gilkey of City Holding Co ...... ...... .. .... 15'1. Federal Mogul. .................... 25 Athens. Goodyear T&R ....... .......... ..56% Gravveslde services will be at Heck's ................. ,... ....... ... .... 'II 11 a.m. Wednesday at. Bur· Key Centurion ..... ........... ....13% lingham Cemetery In Bur· Lands' End ......................... 27% Ungham, Ohio. Burial Is under Limited Inc ........................37% direction of the Rutherford· Multimedia Inc . ... ........ ..... 102'>(, Shroyer Funeral Home, 1278 W, Rax Restaurants .. ................ 2lt Broad St., ColumbUs. Robbins & Myers ..... ....... ..... 16 Shoney's Inc ..... .................. 12'>8 Kalhryn Bleuing Wendy's Int1 ............... ....... .... 6 Ka1hryn V. BIessing, 75, of Worthington lnd ................. 24% Lewt. W.Va. died Monday, Sept. (Landa' End II ex dividend 11, 1989 at Pleasant .. Valley today.) Hospital. Born March 27, 1914 at Letart, Boo8tft'8 to meet she was a daughter of the late Wil· 1iam J. and Elizabeth R. Smith Rol· The Eastern Band Boosters tins. She wu a member of the will meet tonight (Tuesday) at Letart Guiding Slar~Advent Cflris. 7:30p.m. In the band fOOm at the hfih .SChOQI. tiali chweh. · In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, the Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, NA , Is seeking $11,073.44 from defendants Frederick W. Klein, I.;aGrange, Ga., and Martha Ellen Klzzee Klein, La· Grange, Ga. In a foreclosure action. America's Mortgage Servicing Inc., FKA First Family Mort· gage Corporation of Florida, has been· awarded $22,958.34 from defendant Richard E. Workman, et al. · The Farmer's Bank and Savlngs Company has been awarded $17,394.98 !rom defendant Gary R. Canterbury, et al. In the same case, George Colltns, Meigs Tr~as.urer, County will recover $552.81 for delinquent real estate taxes, and defendant Teresa S. Canterbury, has also been awarded $7,000 trorn Gary R. Canterbury. · Betty .. L. Gilkey has been awarded $1,000 In · a judgment against defendant Bernard D. Gilkey. · . The case of Clyde Slone, et a!. versus Oranna Perry has. been dismissed with prejudice. ln other matters, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has appointed Gregory Wayne Cooper and Timothy Ray Gumpf as special deputy sheriffs of Meigs County. 1 . woman WID8 . ·o1!lCll!} 3. m1 • k pol . 'II'Ion J8C Loram CLEVELAND (UP!) -, Ohio Lottery officials said Monday a Couples to end mBITiages Jacklyn J _Dailey, Pomeroy , Is seeking a divorce from John Cline Dailey , Pomeroy. ' John R. Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Robin Annette Jeffers, Middle· port, are seeking a dissolution of their marriage. containers of alcohOlic bever.ages. "Keep tile 'd rinks Inside." Hoffman said. The following · other business matters were also conducted by Council. , . A four -month .option, costing $3,805, renewable for fqur more months, on six properties on the block of North Second Ave, between Mill and ·R ace Streets, was approved. The village is taking the option for possible future commercial development. The option was prepared by Hank Cleland, of Cleland Realty. T.he money for the option wlll be paid from the village's general fund. · A resolution was passed au tho· rlzlng the mayor and ,clerk· treasurer to take rieces~ry actions to comply with a consent order from the Ohio· Envlrqnmental Protection Agency, to make certain needed changes to bring .the village sewage system into EPA compliance. Council approved the mayor's suggestion to advertise for bids for Middleport's proposed State Issue II project, even though funds for the project have not yet been released. The mayor said he was told by Meigs County Engineer .Philip Roberts that most entitles are taking bids, pending expected project approval and release 61 funds from the state. Finally, It was reported that $6,277 In fines and f~ was collected during the month of August. 55-year-old Ford Motor Co. em· ployee from Lorain won the $13 , million jackpot from Saturday's drawing of the Superlotto. Jones, a widow, will receive 20-annual payments of $520,000 after mandatory federal with· holding taxes. She Is the mother of seven, Including two · foster children, and the grandmother of 13. Wednesday's drawing will have a jackpot of ai least $3 million. Hoople says Irish will win big tilt ·Ohio Lottery Pick-3 854 Pick-4 The Meigs County Board of : Election wlil be closed on Thurs- · day. The office staff will be at a · regional meeting In Washington County. LEGAL NOTICE The PUIIIic: U1llitieS Com- Vol.40. 'No.90 M Copyrlght•d 1989 mint practicn and policies of Ohio Power 18, 1989 at Clly Council Chambels, 218 ar.•td !\venue, S. W.. canton. HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY fr• Electronics hearing tilts will be given by ltltone · Hiaring Aid Clllftr at · Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio. Wednesday. September 13. 1989 • By NANCY. YOACHAM . ., Dally SenUnel Stall , · "We want the enure county to be represented and get back to what the Chamber of c;:ommerce 'Is, really supposed to be aboutprpmoting bu~lness and economic development In the areanot promoting functtpns," explalft!!d Pomeroy Area Chamber President Bruce Reed at Tues· day's regular .meeting of the Pomeroy organization. The meeting .was held in the conterenc~ room at Veterans J'4emorial Hospital: Reed was speaking In regard to a decision made .last' month •by Po11jeroy and Mi.d dleport Cham~>ers \O . " consider" disbanding the separate organlzatio11s, and then reuniting under thenar:neMelgsCountyChamber of Commerce Actually, a ~ommllteeofboard members from the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers began discussions In July regarding the posslbllityofcomblnlngtheirtwo chambers. From those Initial meetings evolved the Idea that it would be better lor the entire area if the organization were county-wide, not just Middleport and Pomeroy. Under .the new proposed new name, all of Meigs County would be· Included In the organization an~ the mah1 communities In the county, ·tncludi'llg Ch·e ster, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Racine andSyracuse,wouldbeinvitedto participate and to appoint a representative to a Meigs County Chamber Board of Directors Besides the one representatlv~ from those areas, there would be 306 SECOND AVENUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 . 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON UMWllND UlW PROVIDER • THE TESTS WIL • GIVEN IY A UCENSED H~AIIINGAID SPICIAUST Any- who hao tr...,Wt loGiag or ••11.,..1 oinwlrMIIoftll iwft ... It .... • fr oo heorii.g t•t to 111 if tlil pr..... IIIII_,... ••• Y• fer your F.U KUliNG mT of $75 .... Wolto ooly, ......._ - ·11o ......... COME iN WITH COUPON FOR TEST ~ 'lii£WEST BLIMP ,: A.P.R. . $1,000 MINIMUM ''The Spirit of Akron" N~W--.-·Haven .police By CHUCK MASON OVP StafT' ' POINT PLEASANT, W,Va,_The Septem!J!:r term of the Mason Comty grand jury · indicted a former 'Point Pleasant police sergeant on consJ)Iracy and embezzlement charges and alS!l indicted three other men in connection with propel')y allegedly talcen from the Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. in Point Pleasant this year, County ' Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. ANNUAL I YIELD* ONE YEAR TERM • Huddle ·under This Warm And Washable Throw ·from Blederlack Of America's College Collection. Choose From Marshall, WVU, or Ohio State University Logos. $10 ·with Deposit of $1,000 or More $5 With Deposit of $5,000 or More FREE With Deposit of $10,000 or More Mayor Hoffman issues reminder . Middleport Mayor Fred .Hoffman today issued a reminder that there will be no parking o,n North Second Avenue from Mill St. to Rutland St., between the hours of 5: 30p.m. and midnight on Thursday, Sept. 1~ ..The fire deparlment wlll be washing the streets In this area during that time. Traffic will be routed around the business district throughout Thursday evening. . "Cooperation of motorists and residents of the area will be appreciated in order that the street cleaning can be cornpteted as soon a's possible," Hoffman said. New Haven Malon 812·2136 675·1121 773·5514 "INTERES1 COMPOUI:'ID~ QuARTERLY Bomb threat -closes school The Meigs Local High School dismissed· today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. after a bomb threat was received at the school. According to Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter, It Is a policy of the school board, wh,en a threat Is received, to dismiss school until the next day. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlment is investigating the · Incident. Plan chicken barbecue ANK Point Pleasant .The MiddlePort Fire Department, in conjunction with the block party, will be holding a chicken barbecue and fish fry on Sat~ay at the ~llecue pit near the fire station. Bar.becu~ chicken diMers will be .avallable for $4, which Includes one-hall a chicken, baked beans and a roll. One-half chickens will also be available without the dlmter. Fish tall . ' sandwiches ($1.50) will also be available. Serving wlll begirt at 11 a.m. Saturday and wlll be available Continued on page 5 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL •, • · Local news briefs ----. EARN "BIG GREEN• AND SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! INTERCEPT THE "FALL' CLASSIC'' C. D. ' BEFORE TIME RUNS ·oUT! ONLY AT OPLES officer said TueSday aft~oon. The same grand jury also re-indieted a former New Haven police orficer on. misdemeanor assauk charges, Morgan said. Sixteen true bills were rerumed on 16 individuals, Morgan said. Arraignments before Mason County Circuit Coun Judge James 0. Hoiliday are set for Friday at 9 a.m. Indictments are simply allegations against individuals, Mapn said. Former city police sergeant l:lugh Ernest Burris, 48, of Point -· MEMBER F.DJ.C. takes of! from Wlngfool Lake alter receiving Its FFA cerll!lcatlon Tuesday. t\ • ~~~n Grand Jury re-indicts ·' 0 . 0 ..;a qa.-.,...,. adminl~terd .by tlieiDeparlment of Health and the Department of Mental Health, respectively," Sen. Deposit • '4 - --· Pleasant was charged with one felony count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement from an unspecified beginning period to June of this year. The ser~eant, who was dismissed from the police force by Mayor RuS!Iell Holland, ,Was also charged with one felony count of receiving stolen property · believed to be in June of 1989. TJie grand jury also charged Burris with five misdemeanor counts of receiving stolen PJO!JertY· Those charges stem from two tncidents in June of 1989 and three incidents in May of 1989, according to the indicimenL Bunis is out on bond. . The grand jury also indicted three other men in connection with the Carolina Lumber heists. Stephen Scott Rainey, 27, of Gallipolis Ferry, was indicted for one count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement, one felony count of embezzlement and two ' mis· demeanor accounts of embezzlement Eddie Lewis Duncan, 30, aiso of Gallipolis Ferry, was indicted for one coul!t of conspiracy to commit embezzlement. one felony count of embezzlement and one count of misdemeanor embezzlement . The third individual indicted was Roger Martin, 41, of Henderson. He was indicted one felony count of conspiracy to commit embezzlement and three misdemeanor embezzlement counts. While Burris has previously been charged in an investigation by the West Vqinia State Police, Rainey, Duncan and Martin were first charged Tuesday. Aceonling to the indicunent, police believe the latter three men - all former employees at Carolina Lumber Co., li:COiding to the prosec:utor - toolt the property from the store, gave it to Bums,·and then the former police sergeant put it to his own penonal use. Felony counts involve property worth more than $200; misdemeanor COWIIS invOlve property worth less than $200. Authorities Continued on page 5 meeting to vote," said Reed. If the vote Is In favor of the county-wide chamber and by!· aws, then by the first of th~ ye~ the two · chambers w I disbanded. If the county-wide organization Is not approved, then Pomeroy· Chamber wlil continue on as In the past, and will m~ 1 ~ .November to select new · ar officers tor \he next year. ''I think this is the most 111 e step taken in a long pas v · b time," said Pomeroy us1~~swoman Ann .C hapman. 1 er chamber members also seemed in agreement that the .f~nty· wide organization wou e a positive step. DI k Pomeroy businessman c Warnlllfquestioned If civic lead· ers in the other areas of the 1 county have been contacted as ye~~bout the proposed county· - R :. groupi . d th 1 reas· outs~de P~:'rie~~~eand ~ddl~port have not been contacted yet because the committee !~It 11 would.~e les~ ~mfulsin~~f a co7 group wou eve op e organ · ~~~:· !~dn ~t!,c~~~~~o :~e~~~~ · 1990 .. , -fhts is an · rtunit to oin 0 ppo Y I · forces and say that Meigs County has something. to offer .. con· ' 1 ded R ed c ~n ot;er · business it was • ~~~~u~~~P~~t ~~~~~;ed~r~ tours for chamber members on Oct 5 and Oct 12 There is room · · · · for 10 to 12 people on each tour Continued on page 5 Drug an:d· alcohol recovery . •· • • services emergmgm Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) State •senators, conceding a point to . Gov. Richard Celeste, !Ire preparing to try a new cabinet· · level agency to coordinate state services for recovering alcohol· ' lcs and drug addicts. . '"l:he purpose of the depart· ment would be to assume total responslbllty lor alcohOl and drug abuse education, preven· tlon and treatment progra1Ds Call Toll ·f ret ·Number 1·100-634-5265 far illllllltliatt appoint1111nt .Of . Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers developed the proposed bylaws. · But ·although by!· ·aws have already been deve• loped, "they are not set in concrete" noted Reed. Neithe~ is the decision to disband the two separate chambers and to form the county-wide chamber set in concrete. "This Is not a decision. to be made by a few of us" said Reed ' · Both chambers will be discussing the proposed bylaws this month. The bylaws will then be voted on by each separate executive board, and will then go before .both chambers at their October regular meetings for official voting. "We want as many members as possible to attend the October · I. 8. DlYO, M.D. KICK OFF 711 FO WI,.R A RECORD. The "Fall Classic" Certificate ' three representatives each from Pomeroy and Middleport on the executive board , and lour representatives at large who could come !rom anywhere In the county. It was also pointed out by Reed that "It's where you work, not where you live " that would determine what ~rea you repres· ent on the chamber executive board. For example, If you live In Rutland but work In Middleport ' · ' you would represent Middleport on the executive board . The formation of such an executive board is explained In detail in the proposed bylaws for the county-~ide chamber. The_ proposed bylaws were reviewed In yesterday's meeting. As explained by Reed a committee comprised ' of members representing both MIDDLEPORT FAMILY PRACnCE CENTER . 2 Sections. 14 Pagea 25 Cants A Muttimedie Inc. Newspaper County-wide. chamber .is proposed for Meigs . ComiJIIIY, the.ope!llioit of Its Electric Fuel Component. and related mat· ters. This hearing is stlteduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on September by contlctipg .the Commission. • .. mission of Ohio haS se1 for public hearino ~ No. 89-101-EL.fFC,' to review the fuel procure- Ohio 44702. All intllested parties wiU be giv111 an opport1jnity to be heard. Further infOrmation may be obtained Low tonight In 60s.' Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday, high In mld·'l'Os. Chance of rain 80 percent. 0291 Page 3 Office cloeed COUPON Stocks I Veterans Memorial Monday admissiOns - Arthur Nease, Middleport; and <;hester Young. Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Mary Jones, Freda Ferguson, and , William Hart. ·WE HAVE MOVED ---Meigs announcements _ _ __ Free clothing'day Group to meet Gallla-Meigs Community Ac· . The Past Councilors· Club of lion Agency will hold free cloChester Council No. 323, Daugh· thing day for low-Income per, ters of America, will meet sons on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 Wednesday evening, 8 p.m., at · noon, The clothing bank is the lodge hall, with Cora Beegle i<lcated at the old high school and Margare·t Tuttle as building In Cheshire. hostesses. Hospital news Grace Drake. R-Solon, said Tuesday . The Republican-controlled Se· nate had preferred during budget considerations earlier this year to retain drug and alcohol abuse programs . in t!leir exls ling departments. But Drake, chairman of the Senate Health and Human Servl· ces Committee, will unveil a substitute to House Bill 31~, whl~h ct~ari>l!the ijo\.tse In Ml\)'. Thill blll,:i4>onsored by Rep. Ra:! Miller, D-Columbus, created a Department of Recovery Services. The new bill, which will receive a hearing in subcommittee 'Wed· nesday, names the agency the Department of Alcoholism and Other Drug Addiction Services. Drake said she had to walk a tightrope all)ong Interested par, ties, some of whom wanted "alcoholism'· specifically mentl· oned and others . who . feared eating and gambling could come under the \lefinltlon of recovery services . New Goodyear blimp gets FFA certification Tuesday AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The the Enterprise, which is being Spirit of Akron, the Goodyear ·retired In Pompano Beach, Fla. Tire & Rubber ·Co. 's newest and The new airship Is the first with most advanced bllt'np, has re· electronic controls, replacing the celved certification from the system of wheels and foot pedals Federal A \lla tlon used to control other blimps. The Administration., At a ceremony marking the Spirit of Akron also has a top mllestone Tuesday, Goodyear speed of 65 r:nph, 15 mph laster Chairman Tom Barrett said the than older blimps. The new airship Is the first one company planned to continue replacing Its fleet of blimps with of more than 300 prOduced since newer airships. ' the 1920s not actually built by the The Spirit of Akron replaces world's largest tlr~ maker. Goo- dyear Aerospace Corp. was pur· chased in 1987 by the Lora! Corp. after Goodyear was forced to fend off a hostile takeover attempt by British financier James Goldsmith. ·'While we are Lora! right now, we stili have those feelings that no one can take away," said Len Laden, president of Lora! Defense Systems in Akron, adding Lora! was ready to build more airships as soon as Goodyear orders them. Rhodes turns 80 COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPI) Former Gov. James Rhodes will celebrate his 80th birthday Wed· nesday in the way he likes best~ . having fun with kids. In the company of his eight grandchildren, their parents and some close friends, Rhodes will motor to Jackson and pass outlce cream cones and peanuts . to school children on the street corner near the candy shop where he had his first job. One time when he was gover· nor, he was late tor an engagement because he stopped to give some kids a ride In the state plane. "Just think," he mused, "If I was a kid and somebody offered to give me a ride In an airplane." Rhodes, who Is said to have lived as a child In a modified chicken coop In Jackson County, rose to become mayor of Colum· bus, state auditor and finally to set an American record of 16 years as governor. Today he Is a multimillionaire, thanks to fortuitous stock Invest· ments and real estate development projects, and he Is tinker· lng with fnventions that could multiply hiS holdings - an environmentally pure building and a battery that could store enough energy to light a city. Rhodes never thought small. Before going to Jackson, Rhodes will visit his birthplace In Coalton, now a historic site. Shortly be!Ore noon. he will ContinUed on page 5 ' OUSTS INCUMBENT MAYOR - New York Democratic mayoral candidate David Dinkins 1lves a "thumbs up" gesture durln1 his acceptance speech alter de!eallng three-time Incumbent Mayor Ed Koch In the Democratic primary Tuesday. (UPI). Dinkins ~ats Koch in Big Apple battle By United Presslnleraatlonal David Dinkins took a giant step toward becoming the first black mayor of New York City Tues· daf, deteatlnathree-term lncum· bent Edward Koch In a D_emocratlc 'primary. Democrats, meanwhile, won two House seats they h'-d lett open because of scandals. In a mlnl·Electiori Day that saw a smattering of races from California to New York, the biggest was In the Big Apple, wllere Dinkins, the Manhattan borough president, stopped a late surge from !he flamboyant Koch to capture the Democratic nomination. With 100 percent of the pre· cincts counted, Dinkins, relying on extraordinarily heavy black support, had 537,313 votes, or 51 pei:cent. Koch, trying to overcome administration scandals and racial tenslqns in the city in , hiS bid for an unprecedented fourth term, had 445,816 votes or 42 percent. Two other candidates picked up the remaining vote. 'The win made Dinkins the first black to capture a major par·ty·s mayoral nominatiOn In New York etty and also. established him as the clear favorite to win In November, when he will face former U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. .• ~ � 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 12, 1989 blessing cummings gilkey nicholson radekin rollins