http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e966881f52fb77f7363acd45af5572fc.pdf 3548d4f2c626a3165576b6023e3d09f4 PDF Text Text ,...., Oc:toblr 22. 1989 Pomelov-Midclaport-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasent. W.Va. D-8-Sundly Tim11 Ss ttiltel Researchers are working to develop resistant soybeans JIIY8'l'BBY FAIUI - Tlda Rek's IIIJ*'Y r-, f..&IIIM 11J lite Galli Sol ud Wll&er c.-wa• DIIIRid... lecllietl - - - .. Galla c..uKJ. IHIYI..... willlllll &e par&ldpMe • llle weekly eoll&ell mar .. • IIJ pedal tile r-·• .Just maD, ortlrap.rty..r1QH81o llle Galllpela Dallf Tribune, 811 Tlllrd Ave., OWIIet" • Gallpellll, Olllo, tsal, or tile Dally SeiiUael, 1ll Cettn st., Pomeroy, Olllo, ti._,Uid you may win a 11 eMil prlle 1nm tile Ohio Valley Publllblnl Ca. Leave yo~~r aame, adtlreas ·aad telephone aumller wllll y - card or l~ter. No telephone calli wiD he aeeepted. All contest enlriM should be I~ lalo tile aewopaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each Wedan'ay. In e - ol a lie, tile winner will be chana by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm wtu be lea&ured by tile Melp SoD and Water Co--lon Dlaaid. • .Apples abundant m Ohio this fall duced the number and· size of Delicious are scarce In the COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) Northeast and In high dem11-nd.'' Ohioans should expect a good Ohio apples, but this year's crop Expect apples from Washing· apple crop In the state with was close to the state's flw-year average. ton state to reach Ohio Nov. 1, reasonable prices lor local ap· ' Apple-producing areas of Pen· Funt says. pies tbrough Hallowe~. says a nsylvanla, Maryland and North "Washington had a good crop lrult specialist at . Ohio State Carolina didn't receive as much this year," he says. "Apple University. prices In grocery stores should "Oillo produced 28 percent mld-surnmer ·rain as Ohio this more apples this year than last year and produced a smaller· · drop about 5 percent when year," Richard Funtsays. "It's a than·\ISual crop, Funt says. A those apples reach our aood crop because many Ohio spring freeze also reduced the markets." Although the wet, cool spring apple growers won a spring war Northeast's apple crop. "Apple prices are about 10 delayed Ohio's apple harvest a Bl&lnst apple scab and the state received soaking rain In mid· percent higher this year due to few days, the state's apple crop the poor crop outside of Ohio," should be completely piCked by July." While abundant spring rain Funt says. "Because of the the third week of October. Funt says the horticultural spread the scab, lorclnc com· shortages elsewhere, companies mercia I growers to use fungicide . that buy apples for juice, sauce community continues to search to stop It, July rain helped apple and pies are looking ·for more for alternatives to Alar, a chemi· Ohio apples this year. trees produce more fruit. caJ·once commonly used In apple "Some varieties such as Red Last year's dry weather reproduction. Alar maintained ap· pie firmness, delayed decay, reduced ·c racking and allowed apples to stay on the tree longer. Bui Alar cse stopped due to concerns about Its possible long· term health effects. New varieties are now provld· able through the Division of BJ Caafence Wblte apples Willi better color, Funt lng ~ o.m.swto Wildlife and the Gallla SWCD. says. Growing red apples Is The DivisiOn of Wildlife has a Important because people still GALLIPOLIS - Some fields in deadline of January 15 for prefer red ones to green ones, he the county are growtn1 up Into requests. Landowners are to own says. brush, which could Instead be at least 10 .a cres and be uslnc the More research of apple strains planted to the various species trees and shrubs lor wildlife that slay on the tree longer is suitable for the site. There are habitat. These are to be reneeded, Funt says. cost share plans available quested In multiples of 50. throup the ASCS omce which Information on this can be assist with site preparation and . obtained from the game pmnttng from three to 10 acres. protectors. • The Westvaco and Mead com· The Gallla SWCD has a spring panles have programs for free seedling sale and orders are COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) trees. Westvsco wDlmatcb. i.e. if lakl!ll for them from January Non·fe¢ ~se.. of corn has In· you P!'rchase 500 p!Jie or hard· through !'tlarch.and plckUJ! Is II) creased from 500,000 to 1.3 l"ood seedlings they will match the last week of March. ·our million bushels since 1975. seedlings are sold l'l packets of10 with 500 white pines. This Is the Allan Lines, agricultural econ· minimum requesi. Mead wUI or 25. omlst at Ohio State University, pve white pines, but the min· · So, you see there are several ways to satisfy your need lor tree says corn sweetener and alcohol IJilum request In 3,000. U you are Interested In acqutr· seedlings whether It be Jarce or production spUt equally about90 lng these seedlings you need to small. Not Is the time to start percent of the Increase. Whether such growth con· planning! contact our office as these seedlings usually are spoken lor Next week we will look at some tlnues, however. depends on government policies. Fuel alcowell before the deadline. aspects of lbnber management. hol should Increase slightly as Other tree seedlings are avail· some cities mandate cleaner· burning fuels to reduce smog levels. But the corn sweetener market COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .covered wlth.flne, brown roots. It Is hostage to the federal govern· is topped by a slender, light· ment's sugar program. Should The auditorium at a Columbus· brown bud. In late spring, some policy·makers decide to allow area high school was decorated recently wltli fall arrangements polson ivy has whitish flower more sugar to be Imported featuring beautiful red leaves. clusters. In fall, those plants hold and-or drop the domesdc price of But tllelr designer wasn't there clusters of white, waxy berries. sugar closer to world prices. the - she was at home, sick from But not ali polson Ivy plants U.S. corn sweetener market flower and bear fruit. polson Ivy Infection. could be In trouble. Polson ivy flourishes In both "Every fal~ a lew people That would translate to trouble mistakenly piCk polson Ivy moist· and dry sites, Williams In the corn market. leaves for fall decorating," says says. It's often seen alone fences Barbara WIIUams, hordculturlst and rock walls, near the edges of at Ohio State University. ·'The paths and roadways, and on posts and trees. It's regularly found leaves turn a brilliant red color this time of year. But they still among trees, shrubs and flowers Continued from D·l cause severe skin Irritations." In the home garden. Many people can't identify ''Polson Ivy seems to be easily belief that those ~locks that are polson Ivy, Williams says. Poison confused with VIrginia creeper, owned heavDy by Institutions Ivy grows as a vine on trees and another vine that turns red and (cenerally those same Issues are fences. It can also grow as an grows In simjlar places," WliU· tied to optlon·related trading) erect or trat!lng shrub. In spring ams says. ''But Vlr&lnla creeper lelld to be more volatDe. We have ud summer, It has dark green leaves ha'o(l! five leafleta radiat- preferred to streu leuer known, leeves. Each Ieaiia divided into Ing from one point of attachment, hlp quality Issues from which three leaflets that turn deep red while polson Ivy has three such we expect stroll& future· growth In fall. leaflets. VIrginia creeper also -many of these companies have The polson lvyvlneorbranch Is has blue berries In the fall." · been imaller capitalized com· panles. We continue to believe In tills strateeY despite Friday's market decline. Iowa farm acres are owned by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) We are not attempting to play foreigners, due In part to laws clown the events of Friday, More farmland Is owned by forelpers In Ohio than In any lbnltlng foreign ownership of October 13, 198!1. Abuses In one other Corn Belt state, but the farmland. •pnent of the market can have Ohio has no such laws, but a detrimental effect on all ltOCkl total ts only 161,000 acres, 0.7 Lines sayi such laws may and bond issue~. "owever, tlteae percent ofOhlo's private agrlcul· resurface 11 they did In tile 1970s, alluses nee lied to be striCken tural mad. when EuropeBDI were actively from the system before a more Only 0.27 perce~~t of all Corn seekinl prime u.s. farmland. Belt farmlpnd Ia owned by meaningful decline In Interest Lines says aay new laws will rat. can occur. While we do not foretcners, says Allall Unes, likely result from a leer of JftleBd to 1mow the exact timing aiJ'Iellltural economllt at Ohio Japanese lnvestmeat. of a recovery, we are Indeed State University. Obtols followd AllboUIIh aew capital would be ..-lvtn& the necessary condl· by Dllnoil wltb 0.4 percent, welcome In the farm community, Uou for a more sustained Indiana at 0.2 percent and Iowa foreign ownerlblp Is llkel¥ to advance In equity and bond ud Mla.,.ul at O.l ~nt. create emotional turmoU. Some prleelln the loqer term. IoWa, with Its IJI'ICUiturestates alreacty have laws limiting (llr. lh·- .........._ , __, eeoaomy, baa,. percent amount or lenitll of time a :Inlier fer 'l'lte Oldo COmpeny Ia the -privately ownldlfl'leultu· forelper can own larmmnd. Utelr Galllpolll office.) I'D Ja8lll tJw Ohio. 'O ily 31, '100 • Cost-share plans are available at ASCS office Non-feed com use growtng Ohioans told to watch for poison ivy Market ... Foreign ownenhip totals 161,000 acres ·-· WOOSTER Ohio (UPI) ' Cost-soybean' growers fight phytophthora by planting resistant varieties, soybeans bred to repel specific races of the disease. But A.F. Schmltthenner and Terrence L. Graham· say what growers really need are varieties resistant to all races of the fungus. The Ohio State Unlver· slty plant pathologists are ex· plorlng the biochemical bases of disease resistance as a step toward breeding fully resistant soybeans. "Resistance ts OK as long as a race doesn't develop that over· comes that resistance," says Schmltthenner, who has studied phytophthora since 1953. "What we'd like to gel out of our project 10 years down the road Is resistance that Is not racespecific but that Is just as good. " He Is at t~e university's Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center. Phytophthora hits a bout 650 000 of Ohio's 4 million acres of soybeans each year. In the United States. 5 million to 6 million acres are damaged, with yield loss averaging five bushels an acre. Yields normally aver· age 35 bushels an acre. The disease also affects other crops. Some crops never get phytoph· thora, Schmltthenner says, adding his goal Is to find a source of this resistance and develop it in the other Is antibiotic in its own right." · He says these materials may soy~ans. be a key to controlling ' 'The problem Is tliat this type phytophthora. of broad resistance probably "Soybeans have stashed away won't be found In the soybean molecules that are , effective genome. It will probably be found against pbytophthora, he says. In some other genome that we "The problem is that , when can't cross with soybeans," he. phytophthora Infects, soybeans says. "But If we can uncover the tissues don't release the mole· biochemical base of the resist· cutes qulcklyeno\lgh. Thekeyfor ance, we can give It to the genetic us Is to find out how we can engineers and they can move It trigger an earlier release ~~tiler over Into soybeans." genetically or chemically. DNA associated with phytoph· Graham also found that long· thora res.lstance can be trans: term protection occurs when ferred into soybeans by plant phytophthora cell·wall !rag· transformation, a genetic eng!· ments contact soybean tissue. neerlng technique. Arthur F. The fragments Induce resistance Olah, ~nother plan,t pathologist that protects plants for .several at Wooster, is developing the weeks. Antibiotic resistance, on plant ·tissue culture techniques the other hand, lasts only a short needed for transformation. time. . AtOhloState'smaincampusin "So we have three potendal Columbus, <:;raham is studying mechanisms we can try to work : how race-specific genes work. He with - preformed antibiotic . says that he hope~ to find a molecules, induced antibiotic ; mechanism to trigger a broadly molecules and Induced long·term effective resistance response. protection," Graham says. · "We've discovered that there "Our aim Js to understand are two phenolic materials pres· these mechanisms In more depth , ent In soybeans at very high and what triggers and what . levels," Graham says. "One acts regulates them. That wlil give us . as an Immediate precursor of a better perspectide on which phytoalexlns - antibiotics that mechanism Is the e'l.slest to deal occur In soybean tissues - while with.'" Tax ... . Continued from D·l of the John Deere B and the Farm all H revealed no excessive wear. but the minimum speed (2000 rpm) engines of the Inter· . national Harvester 240 and the Ford 8N experienced significant valve seat wear, while the higher speed (2,50().3,500 rpm) John Deere 303 · cld combine engine and the GM 292 cld truck engine experienced considerable valve seat wear. . What Is a farmer to do with a 15'year old or older tractor or combine when leaded gasoline is not available? There are two elements to consider ... the effect of octane rating on engine power and the effect of lead on thellfeof non-hardened valves. The problem of octane rating can be satisfied by using non-leaded blgh·octane gasoline and/or re, tardlng engine Ignition timing. For countering the absence of the valve seat lubrication of lead, some choices are: 1) Burn non· leaded gasoline If the tractor has a low speed engine or If the tractor has a medium speed engine and Is used only for light loads. ~~ Give the engine a major overhaul Installing hardened valves and valve seats and burn non· leaded gasoline. 3) Add a fuel additive to non-leaded gasoline to prevent valve .damage. The tests revealed that two additives (one by Lubrlzol and another by DuPont) reduced valve seat wear, but in some concentrations caused deposits to form In the combustion chamber .of tlie engine. 4) Buy 200 octane low-lead aviation gasoline with 2.1 grams of lead per gallon and blend It with non-leaded gasoline to provide a blend of at least 0.1 grams of lead per gallon. One gallon .of 200 . octane low-lead avmtton gasoline with 2.1 grams of lead per gallon mixed wltb 20 gallons ol non· lead per gasoline wUI provide 21 gallons of a blend with 0.1 grams of lead per iallon. Although tllere Is an. EPA maximum limit of 0.1 gram of lead per gallon of gasoline, there Is no minimum limit. In those areas where leaded IIBIOllne Is stDI being sold, the guollne may be lesa than 0.1 gram of lead per calion. Tb"not protect non-hardened valves. AI engines require overhaultJI&, Install hardened valves and valve seats. may and nine insecticides to turf grasses In separ~te orie·year experiments. Niemczyk says they found that almost all the pesticide residues remained in thatch, a layer of organic matter at the soli sur· face, If thatcli was present In the turfgrass. If thatch was not present In the turfgrass, most residues stayed In the top inch or so of the soU.•he says. c The herbicides tested were benefln, trifluralln, pendimethalln, bensulide, oxadlazon and chlorthal·dimethyL Insecticides , tested were isofenphos, dlazlnon, trichlorfon, ethoprop, chlorpyri· los, lsazofos, fonofos, carbaryl and bendiocarb. •'We wanted to find out what happens when pesticides . are · applied to turfgrasses." Nlemc.: zyk says. ''Very few studies have _ been conducted on how these materials behave once they are . appUed." · · Now, he says, "I would hope " that people wiU ·have confidence : that what they're doing to lawns is not contributing to ground· .' water contamination." The studies will he conducted : again next year, he says. Niemczyk and Krause willpresent the results at the annual· meetings of the American So· clety of Agronomy , the CropScience Society of America and · the Soil Science Society of America, Oct. 15-20, in Las. Vegas, Nev. Farm Flashes Pick-3 Pick 5173 Super Lotto 5-7-9-14-24 44 Kicker 561614 • f By LEE LEONARD UPI S&atehouoe Reporter . COLUMBUS - Cashing In on last summer's 5·cent gasoline tax .hike, Gov. Richard Celeste announced Monday construction will begin on 28 blgh•prlorlty road construction projects costIng $259 million. The governor said at a news conference the construction projects, spread throughout the state, will be financed entirely with state dollars to avoid delays in seeking federal matching funds. He said every project on the list wilt be started by the end of next year. Gallla Project Largest The largest single project on the drawing boards Is the reloca· tlon of U.S. Route 35 In Gallla County from one mile east of the Jackson County line to east oof State Route 160, providing a four· lane road east across Gallla 1'-o• 211 c-to A Muhlmedlo Inc. ~- Invest In infrastructure,"Celeste County to the Ohio River.. That said to a gathering of Ohio project will cost $61.2 mUllan. Department of Transportation Celeste lmedlately flew to officials and employees, and Ashlanil, the Cleveland area and construction representatives and Akron-Canton to publicize the union officials. new pr9jects. Tuesday he will ''Ohio products are too valua· travel to Bellaire, Gallipolis and . ble to be delayed by transporta· Xenia. "This Is our commitment to lion routes. that are In poor repair. . . "We approv~ these projeeta so that Obloansican look forward to·a future of [II· planned roads and better job " said the gover· nor. "Only wit ' planning can we provide a tran portatlon system that gets the best use of our Continued on page 10 Stricken Bay Area to face tr(lnsit test ' ., cta.s bad tbe winning lng parade In Bach~. In the theme, "Honey,( ~:~rs=~ '"Is an anti· social activity." Many companies gave em· ployees last week off because of Tuesday's giant quake, which has closed the San Francisco· Oakland Bay Bridge. The span norm~lly carries 100,000 commu· ters each day. Also closed because of quake damage are the Embarcadero Freeway and a section of I-280, all major traffic approved, a situation could occur arteries. where a religion that finds Crews buoyed by the mtracu· homosexuality immoral would lous discovery of a "tough and have difficulty removing a pas· ornery" longshoreman round tor or leader who practices lt. alive after 90 hours In the rubble "I say those people's First of a quake-crumpled freeway In Amendment rights should not be Oakland Saturday searched 'for chilled or Infringed on by an more survivors Sunday, but ordinance like this," he said. found only more bodies. Douglas Whaley, a law profes· Alameda County Deputy Cor· sor The Ohio State University's oner Joe Shaw said four bodies law school, Said opposition to the were found in the collapsed law Is founded In prejudice · mUe-10 ng stretch of the Nimitz against homosexuals. Freeway, the portion of Inter· "People who don't like homo· state 880 leading to the Bay sexuals wil throw up any rea· Bridge where most of the deaths son," he said . from Tuesday's earthquake occurred. The discovery brought to 59 the number of confirmed deaths from the disaster, which also left After a news conference, he 3,011 people injured In several filed formal campaign papers Bay Area communities, state with the state Division of Elec· authorities said. Property dam· !Ions declaring himself a candl· age has been conservatively date in the 1990 gubernatorial es dmated at $6 billion, and thousands are homeless. .. · primary. · Oakland pollee said Sunday Hastings, a Democrat, had that 52 people were stU I reported announced plans to seek the missing since the earthquak.e, governorship moments after the U.S. Senate voted Friday to Continued on page 10 remove hbn from the bench. place prize of which will Southern Student .Councll. Athens city voters to decide sexual orientation law Nov~ 7 Couladls and Athens lawyer ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - SupRobe say there is no Edward porters of a sexual orientation evidence of discrimination law, apparently the ·first of its kind In Ohio. say it protects against homoiOfxuals in this homosexuals' civil . rights. but southeastern Ohio city of 18,000. Couladls said the Human Rela· opponents say It violates the lions Commission has not First Amendment. Voters ·In Athens will decide handled any complaints concern· Nov. 7 whether to endorse the Ing a homosexual. ordinance, which was approved · Opponents also point to the by the city. council last year. A ordinance's failure to identify petition drive resulted in the law sexual orientation. And they say being placed up for a referendum sexual orientation, unlike sex or · race, Is a chosen behavior and · on the ballot. not entitled to civil rights · The law bans discrimination protection. based on sexual orientation. It Robe said the law raises First does not define sexual orienta· Amendment issues because, if lion, but City Council President Stephen Kropf said It's under· stood to cover homosexuals and bisexuals. Kropf said arguments against TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) the Issue are slmUar to those - Ousted federal judge Alcee used in the 1960s by people Hastings filed Monday as a opposing civil rights legislation candidate lor governor of FloJO for blacks. ida, saying his removal from the "It's our contention that this is bench for conspiring to accept a a civil rights issue," he said. "A bi:lbe had made him "at least person by voting for this ordi· well known" throughout the nance doesn't have to affirm or state. · deny a sexual preference." "I believe my se !flo be a man of Athens County Auditor Pete honor and integrity. I have not Couladis, a leader of the cam· committed any crime at any palgn against the ordinance, said time. And therefore, I'm salls· . It protects" a behavior and a way fled that, In spite of the actions of the United States Senate, lean go of life that many people find Immoral, objectionable and forward and address issues in COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) this state," Hastings said. unhealthy." Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown plans to run for state auditor In the November 1990 general election If Incumbent Thomas E. ·Ferguson decides to run. Steve Fought, Brown's press secretary, said over the weekend A West Virginia man was charged and cited in a three-vehicle that If Ferguson does seek a fifth crash Sunday at 5:03p.m. in Sutton Township on S.R. 124, just term as auditor, Brown, a west of milepost 28, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the Democrat, will then try for a State Highway Patrol. . third term as secretary of state: Jeffrey Q. Noble,18, Rt. 1, Mason. was charged with OWl and "It's no secret that Sherrod cited !or not maintaining assured clear dl~tance after his 1984 eventually wants to either he Olds Delta 88 rear·ended a 1989 Peugeot 505 driven by Sarah J. governor or a ..ll!!nator," said Philson, 19, of Syracuse. Fought. "If he 'li'an (and was A 1986 Mazda pickup truc.k, driven by Richard L. Gllblde, 22, elected) auditor and served eight ot S.R. 338, ltaclne, .was ahead of Philson and Noble when years there after eight years as Gllblde stopped for·trafflc and waited to turn left Into a secretary of state, he can say, 'I driveway. Philson stopped behind Gllblde, but ' Noble hit served eight years as secretary Philson's car from behind. The Impact of that contact forced of state and eight years ·a s Philson's car into the back of Gllblde' s truck. auditor.'" A spokesman In Ferguson's office said he did not what the auditor's plans are, but added The section of Ba !ley Run Road to the left off of State Route 143 Ferguson has said he will make Continued on page 10 up his mind by late November. Hastings files for governor Brown may run for state auditor -Local news briefs- Section of road closed rot ~.::=:IP=.AKB&- Nil&l edtle• tlonal oolllultaa&, Nancy .Jella11011, wDI malle preseldallo• to gradet1 1 &braqb 1J 011 Tlluntlay a& Soutbern mg11 SchooL Parent. aad latereled community people are lnvlled lo a&tend. ' ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Bay Area, shocked and shattered by last week's killer earthquake, faces the first real test of Its crippled transportation system when hundreds of tho11· sands of commuters try to go to work Monday. People were encouraged to leave their cars home and rely on carpools and Increased rail. subway and ferry services, with ferries coming from Los Angeles and Washington state to help overcome the anticipated trans· porlatlon crisis. To drlve alone at this Patrol cites West Virginia man 1:00 o'eloe• PUBLIC IN~ITED 1 Section. 1 0 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, October 23. 1989 Vol.40. No.1 17 M Copyrighted 1989 Bad weather halts field work thinner kind of cattle. The · new mystery lady from Washington Is L.I.S.A. The name "LISA" Is an acronym for "Low·Input Sustainable Agrlcul· GALLIPOLIS - Field work ture". U.S.D.A. has already was halted last week due to committed $4.45 million for weather problems. Going Into L.I .S.A. 7 specific research. this week the Ohio crop weather Some groups vision this \IS a way summary showed our region of to eradicate chemicals from the state with 52.77 Inches of Agriculture. Others see. It as a rainfall for the year. That"s about system for reducing costs without hurting profits. Some skep· 11.51ncbes above normaL Ohio harvest completion was tiCs feel the movement will result set at~ per cent complete for corn In sustained poverty. Producers and 24 per cent complete for wUI accept "Low·Input Sustalna· ble Agriculture" only If ·It Is soybeans. The 45th Annual Meeting and proven economically viable. Information should be out soon Awards Banquet of the Gallla on a trip planned to the North SWCD will be held Thursday, American Livestock Exposition Nov. 2. The event wUI be held at In I,oulsvllle, ){entucky on Nothe Green Elementary School vember 15. The trip will be · and will start at 7 p.m. Fall Feeder Calf marketing organized much the same as It season Is in fuU swing with · was a couple years ago with one enough cattle being sold to long day being planned. The cost establish some trends. Sale aver- wUI be $25 per person which wUI ages for steer calves are ruMing include Bus and Admission fee. In the low $Ill per hundred level Call for a reservation form_ It is hard to get excited about with the larger frame, bloomier kind aUttle higher and the thin or next year before harvest Is yearling type cattle a little complete, but fall Is a good time cheaper. Most sales have seen a to take soli samples. After few of the top 40().500 pound several months of record steers In the high $Ill range or numbers of soli samples, that service has really slowed down. Into the low $90 range. Heller calves. have averaged In Soli sampling in the fall alloW& the high $70 range with a few of · tbne to make lime and fertilizer the tops In the low $80 range. decisions before next growing These prices are somewhat season. Generally It is a good lower than late summer expecta· idea to test your soli every three lions but are In line with feeder years. SoDs used for hlgh value crops should be tested every break even ligures. It appears that feeders are still year. The results of a soU test can paying for quality and even be no better than the sample that condition. If the corn market Is collected. If you need help, wou,ld drop ·farther, I might please call the County Extension expect so'm e strength In the Office at 446-7007. Partly cloudy &eerpt. Lew near so. TuMtlar, partly cloudy. Hlr::h near 'l't. • • • By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension AA'ent, Agriculture & CNRD • 665 Page 6 Pesticides little threat · to groundwater WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Researchers at Ohio State Unl· verslty say pesticides appUed to lawns and golf courses mainly StaY at the soli surface and pose little threat to groundwater. Harry D. Niemczyk and Adam A. Krause, entomologists at tbe Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, say their findings could help allay concern that lawn-care chemicals are leaching Into soiL "Whether on 'Geraldo' or on '60 Minutes,' people have been say· lng that pesdcldes applied to turf 'grasses are getting Into the groundwater,'' says Niemczyk. "Our data says that's just not true." Niemczyk says there was little or no leaching of pesticides In the studies they conducted in the field. The studies, however, did not address runoff, misuse or ho· meowner exposure to lawn·care chemicals, ' other concerns ·of environmentalists. To determine the downward movement, or verdcal mobility, of the pesticides, Niemczyk and Krause applied six herbicides Ohio Lottery Bengals lose second · tllt in row • ! , i ,. I r /l I \ ,, - ....l -. i ' I 4Il BRIDQE SECTION LOWERED ONTO BARGE - Worllers lower a damared secllon of the Oakland Bay Bridge that fell · . durin( the Bay Area eartllquake last Tuesday Is lowered onto a barge. (UP I) . 'Carnival of Careers' held·at Southern· today Experts from over 30 popular careers were at Southern High School today . where they ex· plalned to junior ,high and high school students the pros and cons of their work. Southern District's Committee for the Advancement of Career Education sponsored today's "Carnival of Careers" In South· ern District. Some of the careers featured today Included banking, child care, Interior design, agricultural careers, res· taurant management, a variety of health related careers, Jour· naltsrn, law and law enforcement, several kinds of engineer· lng, coal mining, electricity and the power Industry, truckmg, the mUltary and others. between school subject matter and career selection. Another highlight of career week will take place Thursday when nationally-known speaker Nancy Johnson makes presenta· !Ions to each Individual grade level, seventh through · 12th grades. Johrlson, from Illinois, is an expert In the fields of career education and working· with gifted children. She has con· ducted seminars and conferen· ces In more than 300 school districts for fhousa nds of teachers. She has also conducted regional workshops In more than 200 cities throughout the Ul)lted States and Canada, In addition to Members of the career committee believe Southern's stu· dents will benefit greatly from the personal contact with career experts. Career-related activities will also extend this week to lndlvld· ual clasal'001111 as teachers use special matermls from the Tri-County Career Development .i(lll!ncy to show the coanectlon authoring four books and numer· ous magazine artiCles. Thursday will be Johnson's second trip to Meigs County. In 1985 she was the keynote speaker for a Meigs Counly teachers' lnservlce session. Her presentations on Thursday will start at 9:25 a.m. uc1 Interested parenta and cditlattllllty people are Invited to atllencl. see addllional pictures on pap;e 5. �• ' ... •• ·- . 1 assists and Kelly Smlt)ll point, 1 ace, andll kills. The win was the slxtb In a row for Meigs as they ral&e their record to 16-8, the 16 wins equals the total amount of "wins for MeliS the last two years. Melp will advance to district · play Saturday afternoon at Chilli· cothe High School to play the Shawnee State Lower Bracket winner at 1. In action la.s t week, the Ma· rauders won the! final two league contests over Nelsonville 1t;-12, 13·15, and 16·14 and VInton County 154 and 15-13. In Ufe win over NelsonvUle, Kelly Douglas had an outstand· trig evening as she scored 16 points, had 5 assists and 4 kills, Trlela Baer also had a good Kelly Douglas added 1 kUI and evening with 11 points, 8 aces, 4 assl~ts . Trlcla Baer 5 points and . and 1 knt. Kelly Smith added 6 DAVE HABRa The Melp Marauder volleyball team defeated Alexander 1t;-10 and 17-15 Saturday to win the Sectional Volleyball Championship. It was the third sectional title In volleyball In the · school's 20-year history, with others com· lng In 19711 and 1986. · Heather Hovatter paced Coach Rick Ash's crew with 9 points, 7 ace$, 3 kills and 6 aalli1 ts. Hovatte,li, led the Marauder• In the secoild match with excellent serving, at one point scoring 6 In a row. Amy Wagner chipped In with 7 points. 2 aces, 1 kUI and 6 assists, Jennlter Taylor added 5 points, 1 kUI and 4 assiSts. Jack Anderson and Dale Van-Atta ·. LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. -The tank to a Czechoslovakian tavern wor ld's best·known temperA~nce keeper for two cases of vodka. Pomeroy, Oblo . Legend has It that Prince Gorbach ev " Minera l Secre· advocate, Mikhail Gorbachev, Is DEVO'Q!:D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEl~·MASON AREA backing oH from hls anti-alcohol Vladimir of Kiev opted for Greek tary , " Instead of "General Secre· reforms. Gorbachev has made Orthodox Christianity In 988 A.D. tary." because he urges Soviets ~lb some progress. But his restric· because the Greeks didn' t ban to drink mineral water. !Slm~ .....__.._""T",~=·""' Gorbachev can take the a buse, '!IV tlons have spawned a bootleg· drinking and he thought Rusglng Industry that has taken sians would never adapt to the but he can' t take a.loss of money. ROBERT L. WINGETf The astonishing underground · liquor profits away from the Islamic pr ohibition of alcohol. Publlsber state and stripped the grocery · Mikhail Gorbachev Is not the tr~de of 11 Samogon, " or moonfirst Soviet premier to try to shine, harks back to the days of shelves of sugar. wean the country away from the American Prohibition. The II· By different Soviet estimates, CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WJUTEHEAD the country has from 17 million to bottle. Czarist officials tried It In quor profits that used to go to the General Mlln•1er AssiRant Publlsher/ Co•troller 40 million alcoholics. The aver· World War I, as did Vladimir states are now on the black LETJ'ERSOFOPINIONarewolcome.Titey.""""ldbeleootlluM age age of those alcoholics has Lenin, Nlklta Khrushchev and market. Bootleggers are so busy cooking up samogon that sugar wonll '-1· All letters are oubJect to edlllllc ud mllll be slped wlh dropped seven years In the last Yurt Andropov. Gorbachev has been made the ha s b e come a vani s hin g name, adilreo10ad telephoae number. No uaslped letters wW be pal>decade. One third of Sqvlet Usbed. Leiters IIIIOuld be Ia pod taote, &dclreoolllcloa-. not perooaal~ ·alcoholics began drinking IM!tore butt of jokes because of his commodity. Before Gorbachev, booze was tbe age oilS. The most often cited anti-alcohol programs: A man L_l:.:.l""=-·_..:...--~----...:.....:;.;:.._....;._ ___._ _ __, . cause of alcoholism Is the bore- gets frustrate!! at standing so such big business in the Soviet dom of everyday life. Liquor Is · long In line waiting for vodka that Union that the revenues acthe lubricant of choice In the he stalks off, swearing he Is going counted for 10 percent of the Soviet Union, even before noon. to shoot Gorbachev. Hours later ' national budget. The clampdown No party Is complete without It, he returns and says, " If you think by Gorbachev has cost tax this Is a long line, you ought to see revenues: of up to" $16 billion a and teetotalers are not trusted. Most Soviets would sympa · the one outside Gorbachev's year. and not Gorbachev and the thlze with the four soldiers who, place. " . Politburo want to get hack In the By LEE LEONARD . Behind his back, some call on maneuvers, traded their game. while ·\ UPI Statehouse Repor&er COLUMBUS t Ohio House Speaker Vern Rifle drew himself up to his full height l~t week. stuck out his chest and appointed a selett committee to tackle all the drug legislation In the Statehouse. 0 " Drugs, and the other problems associated with the use of drugs, are the most serious crisis this country has faced In my lifetime," said Riffe. That must !lave been why, reasoned state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, no House action was taken during the last five m~mths on his drug-fighting bill, which passed the Senate In May. Rltfe also had his own bill Introduced, which Included elements of the Senate bill, Increasing penalties for drug pushers, Imposing penalties for corrupting youngsters with drugs and stepping up the fight for federal funds for anti-drug education In schools. Pfeifer. who as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee has been leading senators on a series of. public hearings In the neighborhoods on the drug problem, also took exception to a comment Riffe seemed to aim a( him. ··'This Is nol a Democrat or Republican Issue and this Is not a time for poUtlcal rhetoric from lndlvlduals who seek higher office," said RIHe, who oDiy two weeks.ago decided against seeking the governor's office In 1990. Pfeifer Is still hanging onto the hope that·he can somehow run for governor next year. He said he resented Riffe's remark because the Judiciary Committee has been wrestling with the drug legislation for more tllan two years on a bipartisan basis. It does seem silly that after the Senate has done all that work, the House fritters five months away and then appoints a committee to study the problem some more. But politically, Riffe has the upper hand, as usuaL President Bush got the nation's attention, and now along comes Riffe to take charge as the problem solver at ·the state leveL Kent Carson, Riffe's press secretary, pointed out that the national focus Is on stopping drug shipments and putting traffickers In jail. "The unanswered question Is, where do you put these people, " said Carson. "If you're Vern Rifle, you're the one who has to build the Riffe makes his move in political chess game THe·WeSTeiOJ aM . Carson said .the House task force will look at .the wide variety of issues accompanying the drug problem, take the best parts of everybody's drug-fighting plan and roll it Into one, called the House plan. ''Vern's the ultimate politician," conceded Pfeifer, who said he tried to fashion Senate Bill 76 In a bipartisan, low-key fashion, and what he got for his -trouble was a good, old-fashioned political whipping. " When legislators Introduce bills to do something we've already done, It's an Indication that we haven't called enough attention to It," he gruntbled. ' "I think when all the chest beating gets over, we wlll'l!ontinue to see a bipartisan effort on the drug Issue, " said Pfeifer. "I think we're going to get ahead ofthlsdrug problem, bu tit's going to be a long haul, and there are going to be a lot of unrecognized and unrewarded people." • Pfeifer just wanted to make certain he Isn't one of them. - Meigs volleyball team wins third sectional volleyball title Pomeioy- Middlaput. Ohio Monday. Octobar 23. 1989 111Coun~ . Berry's World ' • - Soviet law stlll assesses a fine of 50 rubles, about one-fourth of the average worker's monthly pay, If he or she Is caught drunk on the job. But the law Is not strictly enforced. Until Gorba· chev Imposed that law, up to a third of the factory labor force was likely to show up on Monday drunk or hungover. Thousands of people die In · alcohOl· related accidents at , home, on the job and on the roads. One woman standing In a. liquor line was knocked down by the crowd when the shop doors· opened and was killed when the spiked heel. of another snopper pierced her skull. · Several knowledgeable Soviet sources told us that the Cher- · nobyl nuclear accident was dl·. rectly attributable to human ' error caused by excessive • dr inking. GoVeR~oRS C t4@ TO ~SRe.eMef'fT QN RaJ>igacTiV~ WaSTe SEC110NAL .CJL\MPJONS - The Melp Muaader vo~ball team captured tbe Alben• Sedlonal ChampiOIIIblp Saturday evening at Athens. Team QJembers are, front row from left to right: ll:lm Ewln1, ll:rlallD SU.Iey, .Deanna Hapy, Kelly 8mltll, leander Taylor, ud Amy ••-•' ..' ... • • ' • •' .' '' • -' -- - -. -· .- - - - ' Second· guessing Bush on Panam~~---1;-'"·, My plan to write a thoughtful columnaboutsomethlngelsehas been derailed by the controversy over the Bush administration's reaction to the Panama coup attempt. I simply can't stand the lneffablegallofpeoplewholiave spent nearly two decades trying to cripple the ability of the U.S. government to respond effec· lively In a foreli11 crisis, now suavely complaining that Pres!· dent Bush and his aides didn't do enough, or do it fast enough, during the unsuccessful attempt to overthrow Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega. Talk about Monday morning quarterbacks! Seldom In the field of human conflict have so many been so wise after the event. There are, to be sure, good men- Sen. Jesse Helms, for one - who have always favored forthright U.S. action Iii support of Its friends and Its Interests abroad, and who feel that the Bush team tell woe-fully short In Panama . But the great majority of the crUics are time-serving liberals, In Congress and the media, who have forfeited, . by their own prior conduct, any moral right to complain that not tried, was somewhat slow and enough· was done. · unsure In reacting to the news These are the people who from Panama. But ·you can bet systematically dismantled the yourbottomdollarthatoneof"the covert capabilities of the CIA chief restraints on the White during ·the 1970s - an act for House team was the knowledge which, as our f,o rmer deputy . ofthepoundlngltwouldget,from ambassador to the United Na· these retrospective master· lions Charles Llchensteln re- minds, If It Involved U.S. forces marked, a special .ring Is re- actively In the coup and then It served for them In hell. They failed anyway. Mr. Bush and his have been joined by a number of advisers would have been acbetter men, like Sens. David cused of "overreacting, :• of be· Boren and William Cohen, chair· lng "trigger· happy," of seeking man and vice chairman of the short-hand solutions to lntracta· Intelligence Committe, who are ble problems, and (above all) of unwilling to admit that even they wasting, or at least risking, the have chronically urged caution lives of American soldiers to on the executive branch, whe· provide a gaudy feather for the never bold action aboard has cap of their commander-In-chief. been contemplated. There Is simply no end - and no bottom - to what these After· Now that the crisis Is over and thoughtExperts .w ouldhavebeen the coup has failed, all these wise saying. men crowd forwar!l to tell us Take R. W. Apple Jr., chief precisely what Mr. Bush ought to Washington correspondent of have · done, and where NSC The New York Times, who Dltector Brent Scowcroft went .manages to combine felicitously wrong, and why Defense Secre- the characteristics of a working tary Richard Cheney fell short. It journalist and a stuffed shirt. Is a contemptible performance. Apple has been reading the No doubt the Bush team, which Prayers for the Dead over the Is stUI new and relatively un· highly favorable ratings of Pres!· : Wilfr.am "Rusher : ' :, dent Bush ·for several months, ~ andhetrledyetagalnlnthewake , of the Panama coup. "They said -~ Mr. Bush's honeymoon..couldn't ~ last forever ," he gloated, "and it • hasn't." • ~ But Apple, who Is hardly :, famous lor urging the Republl· : can White House to be more • venturesome, manages to come ~ up with only one specific com- ~ plaint. He cites the usual ano- ~ nymous sources as blaming the absence of a particular pet ·-~ bureaucrat, apparently sidelined by Secretary James Baker, tor : the lack of perceptive and : aggressive advice at the crucial • moment. ~ Typical!y, hi s Tlmes co11eague •' Tom Wicker swings his snickers- : nee closer to the bone: "In fact ," i Wicker asserts, without offering • the slightest evidence, "the coup • attempt was Inspired by George : Bush's repeated Invitations to ~ the Panamanian military to seize ' power." Just Imagine how he i would be howling If Bush had ~ really Intervened! ! i ~ Cultural holidays foster .tolerance Sarah Overstreet !• • we do around here Today in history By Ualled Press lllteraa&loaal , Today Is Monday, Oct. 23; the 296th day of 1989 with 69 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. ·· The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. • The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. _ ThOle born on this date are under the algn of Scorpio. They Include French chef Nicholas Appert, Inventor of the canning process, In 1'152; Adlai E. Stevenson, vice president under Grover Cleveland from J893.1897, In 1835; pioneering coDege football coach John HelmlaJI In 1869; William CooUdge, Inventor of tile X-ray tube, In 1873; Gertrude Ederle, the fin I woman to swim the Eaglllh Cbannel, In 1906 (age 83); t•lkshow holt Johnny Carson In 1925 (age6f); and Brazllllm 10ecer player Pete In 1940 (age 49). 011 tbls date in hlatory: 1ft 12117, tbe Brltlah Parliament met for the first time. ID S9ll, tallrltllh 1t11 Army launched an offensive at EIAlameln In EIJ)'Jt, a World War Two campaign that eventually swept lbe Germans out of Nord! AfriCa. I There wUI be no celebration of .wee!! fun, without officially using during supper when the boy Halloween In Levy County, Fla., · the H·word. And whlle lrby does asked him why they had to make schools this year. Superintendent seem more worried about lawy· the sign of the cross after Wllllrby sent a memo to all Levy ers than lchabod , Crane was praying, when none of the other Inspired traditions kicked out of County teachers forbidding it. about the Headless Horseman, . kids did. ' · schools, "I'd rather see teachers lrby Isn't afraid tbat all those you have to appreciate his fear. "None of the other kids do present holidays as part of our . creepy costumes wUlscare some The Supreme Court has come WHEN?" my friend asked his .collective history and culture.· of the little kids, or !hat some of down squarely on the side of son. Thanksgiving has always been a die blgaer kldi wUI wreak havoc keeping religion out of the ''When we pray at lunch time,:• good example of this, with the with egp and toilet paper. No, schools, and with good cause. he answered. "None of the other emphasis not on the fact that the he' 1 afraid he'll be sued by some I grew up In a town where a kids dol It, and the teacher Pilgrims were Christians but parent who d~ldes bls or her ·city-wide religious youth organ!· frowns at me when I do." · that they feasted to thank' their kids' clvU rights have been zaUcm was allowed to use sc!hool That kind of thing doesn't God and celebrate plenty after a violated. classrooms and audttorlums tor belong In public schools. But I long period of hardship. His rationale Is tbat since meetings and "ralites" where don' t think the Interest of keeping By Including this type of rece11t Supreme Court declslona they regularly scared us to death church and state separate Is culture and history In lesson indicate tbat no torm of rellatous with threats of hell after feeding served by keeplne the obser· plans, you get something alive practice wUl be allowed In us cookies. vance of re_llgiously inspired and participatory, Instead of the schools, and sillce witchcraft In a community whc!re t1)811Y of bolldays out of o11r schools. Tbeae bland and sketchy exercises that (which Is a prominent p'art of the famWes attended churches holidays may have originated In too many lessons become. And Halloween lore) Is a form of tbat espollled the Ame doctrine, various religions, but they have otttclal recognition of a people's religion, be' a got to keep an the peer preuure to go to thl!le become part of our culture. heritage fosters mutual respect ba!IOWI out of tbe hallowed halla functions was great. Aad ualng Children deserve to see their and tolerance like no ,amount of on tllelr eve. : the school' 1 facUltieS gave tbe cultural traditions celebrated; pontltlcatlng can. Levy County p!lreum are livid, group credibility In our eyes. child psycbologlsts tell ua these aut while you're •ddlng bolland they have retaliated · by More recently, • C•tbollc observances help make emotion· days to the otttclalllst, just don't planning a "F•ll Festival" that friend whole little boy was JOlng ally healthy kids. let the (IOvernment people know." Includes all tbe traditional Halla- to public school was sbaken Instead of seeing all religiously They'll never go tO' work! 'J ' ' 'I Wagner. Seco,Qd row: .(1-r) Tara Humphrey., Trlcla Baer, Heather Hovatter, Kelb' DouJIU,. lodl Tlllla, and IUm Osborne. Melp will play In the dlltrlct tournaments SatiD'day afternoon at Chlllloolhe. . ' ' •• • : • ~ ~ ,. ~ •' • • ••' ••1 .• •• •• ••' • • •• • ••• • points, · 2 aces, 12 kUII , Heather Hovatter scored 4 polnta had 1 ace, 6 kills and 2 assists, Amy Wagner 4 points, 1 kill and 7 assists and Jennifer Taylor 3 pointS", 1 kill and 7 assists. In the win over Vinton County, Heather Hovatter led the way wpth 7 points, 5 aces, 2 kUls and 3 assists, Kelly Douglas had 5 points and 5 kUis. Trlcla Baer had 8 points, l ace and 2 kills. Jennlter Taylor 5 points, 2 aces,1 kill and 5 assists, Kelly Smith 5 points, 1 aces and 10 kills and Amy Wagner 1 kill and 6 aces. The reserve volleyball team uner the direction of Coach Dale Harrison captured the TVC championship with a 14:2 record In the TVC and a 184 record overall. Houston hammers Pittsburgh, 27.0_ second straight borne loss when straight l!Dd fell behind the 49ers By DAVE RAFFO Eric Dickerson rushed for" 152 In the NFC West. UPI Sparta Writer · Broneos 24, Se..Uwks 21 Jerry Glanville would tracje a yards on 31 carries and scored on to I Itt the Indiana· a 21-yard dash Al Seattle, Dennis Smith's snake bite on Saturday for a polls Colts to a 2~·12 triumph. 28-yard lnterceptl~ ' n return set victory over Chuck Noll on The Colts Improved to 4·3 after up David Tread lfs 27-yatd Sunday any week ot the year. field 0-2 start. The defending AFC goal with 7:14 left In an Houston Oilers Coach Glan· are 2·2 at champion Bengals overtime to lift he Broncos. ville was nipped on the leg by a water moccasin Saturday near Riverfront Stadium after win· Denver, 6-1, took 'a three-game his home, but he felt much better nlng all their home games last lead over the Seahawks, Kansas City and Los Angeles Raiders In Sunday watching his team dis· season. "We're missing on some plays the AFC West. Seattle, 3-4, mantle Noll's Pittsburgh Steel· just by Inches, and those are missed a chance to win when ers 27-0. "I thought Chuck was In my plays we've got to be able to Norm Johnson was wide left on a neighborhood yesterday," Glan· make," Cincinnati quarterback 40-yard field goal 5:08 Into ville said of the coach with whom Boomer Eslason said. ' 'Everyb· overtime. ody deserves a little credit, or Giants 20, Charcers 13 he has feuded In recent years. At San Diego, Ottis Andersrin discredit. Noll could only smile when told "Butwe're riding an emotional scored twice on 4-yard runs to of Glanville's snake bite. He had lead New York. The Giants, 6-1, roller coaster right now and little to smile about during the we're on our way down. We'll be maintained their one-game lead game at the Houston Astrodome. back, though. The season Is not In the NFC over Philadelphia The Steelers,had rebounded In yet half over... . East. San Diego, 2·5,1ost Its third recent weeks after losing their ' Dickerson set an Indianapolis" straight and fell into last place In first two games by a combined record with his 17th 100-plus yard the AFC West. 92-10 score. They won three of Ea11e8 11, Raiders '7 their next five but regressed game. He had been held under . Sunday when the Oilers held 100 yards his last four ganies, At Philadelphia, Interceptions them to 132 yards and scored on partly because of a hamstring led to Randall Cunnlngha.m 's . . ' three Warren Moon touchdown pull. 1-yard TD run and a 34-yard Luis "I felt 100 percent healthy Zendejas lleld goal, lifting the passes. "The gameplan wasn't ex· today and when I'm healthy, I'm Eagles, t;-2, to their third straight otic," Glanville said. "We just effective," Dickerson said . victory. The Raiders. 3·4,lost!or wanted to get after them .and hit "When I'm not healthy, Ican' tdo the first time In three games NIW Meier, Love Batey and Yvette Chapmaa, them hard. Pittsburgh came In nearly as much. I've been under under Coach Art Shell. The TVC IIUI:IIERVB VOLLEYBAU CHAMPS Youn1. In tbe seeond row form lor left. to rl1hl and tried to ou thlt us In our par the last month because of the Raiders scored on a 24-yiud pass .The Melp 1\larudl!l' resene volleyball learn won are: Mluy.Butcher, Chrissy Weawer, Kerl Ble~ek, stadium, and It justdldn'twork." hams trlng problem." from backup Steve Beuerleln to the 'TVC CUmplolllbfp wltll a 14-~ recOrd ud a Stacy Duncan aad Kim Hanning. Not pictured Is Moon completed 17 of 29 passes •~: mark oweralL Teun members Include In the In other games, San Francisco Willie Gault. coe~eh Dale Harrison. · for 229 yards with no lntercep· Vlldnp 20, Uo1111 '7 front I'OW from left to r&lht: Carrie Bartels. Anna thumped New England 37·20, !Ions. He flied TD strikes of 3 and At Pontiac, Mich.. Rich KarUs New Orleans · stunned the Los 5 yards to fullback Alonzo Highs· Aneeles Rams 40·21, Denver kicked two 40-yard field goals mlth and a 51·)'arclocorln& bqmll ..........., .... _..,..1&-ft, 1 to CUrtis Duncan. the New York Giants clipped San weather caused two umbles an "We did exactly . what we Diego 20-13, Philadelphia edged_ Intercepted a pass to lift Minne·. By IOHN SWENSoN smythe cellar, usually see an day night , outplaying the Oilers wanted to do offensively," Moon the Los Angeles Raiders 10-7, sota to Its seventh straight UPI8ports Writer Oilers club that Is weli ahead of on the way to a 5·4 victory. said. "We were able to milk time Minnesota belted Detroit 20·7, victory over Detroit . Herschel TheWinnlpegJetsandEdmon· them In the points standing and "We needed"this win after the off the clock with our ru nning Buffalo slammed the New York Walker rushed for 89 yards on 20 way we played In Edmonton last ton Oilers are uSed to looking at headed .for a playoff spot. game. We wanted to come out Jets 34·3, Washington held off carries for the Vikings, 5·2. each other trom opposite ends of Last week In Edmonton the Wednesday, and against Chicago Bills at, lets 3 and be aggressive so that we Tampa Bay 32·28, Miami edged the smythe division. Oilers thrashed the Jets 7·2, but (both losses) on Friday," said At Orchard Park, N.Y., Frank could take pressure of our Green Bay 23·20, Kansas City The Jets, Inhabitants ~f the Winnipeg exacted revenge Sun- Jets forward Pat Elynulk. "But Reich threw three TD passes and defense. We're a pretty good 1 , 20 guys showed up to play and decked Dallas J6.28, and Phoenix Thurman Thomas ran for team when we play at that made the game plan work. It clubbed Atlanta 34·20. another score to lead Buffalo level. " Intensity would be horrible to go to 2-6.' ' 4ters n, Patriots !0 The Steelers unraveled when It Dave · McLlwaln scored the At Stanford, Calif.: Steve Continued on page 6 tying goal at 10:48 of the third became obvious Houston was Young, replacing Injured Joe period and set up the winner by dominating. Pittsburgh defen· Montana; threw three touchdown Tomas Steen at 13: 34 to pace the ·slve end Keith Willis was penal· passes and Jerry Rice caught Qll'ht>t· 7. Ml11_..ata 2 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA This· week's games !zed for bumping an o!llclal, lhen scoring passes of 50 and 3 yards V•t.'OUWf t, NV l•••dHMI Jets. . fill,'\' R•wrM 3, Phllllddplll• I 446·4524 . ' ;, . ThiM Wf'di'll On the tying goal , McLlwaln flagged again for throwing his to put the 49ers, 6·1, In sole <ial pry 5. •don ~ Ohk» ( 'ol .. ll;t> Foolbllll !it· ~ Ito s ..... bury S, MnliT'id .t took a pass from Brian Mc~ey­ helmet to the ground during a possession of first In the NFC lly United PIWM ..18 ........ To,..• ft, " 'llllhhll(lon f w_.,.,OdtA nolds just inside the Oilers second-quarter play. The 30 West. The Patriots fell to 2·5 LoM ,\ll..,tf'!lf. St. ._.ldli .t OhiOSfah· at Mia_. ... , SIIJII~'Ii ilfoM..lM bluellne and beat goaltender Bill · yards In penalties put Houston on des pile two TD passes from llowllill~~t Gno.,_ II Ml,_l Wh1lllllpt11 $. ~molllon .j the Pittsburgh 31, leading to Steve Grogan to Stanley Morgan. T•"*' at Heat ibt• Ran ford. t'bll~. .o '1, Lol!l All plet~ .f Olll .. llntwrMIJ !aJ WHit'rn Mkh Mo .. iQ''M Gamf'll Moon's 5-yard TD pass to Highs· Steen scored the winning goal f 'l...ta•lat Mron V-.'CinWr 1M N\' R ... p•r11, 7:33 p. PI. Wftltr;• tw-....q. M Vou-...town ~afro Saints to, Rams 21 from a scramble · In front of mith for a 24·0 lead. (aplalllt Balfrwi••' Mik~ f' Hllf'llt;nl 11 Mo•rt'al•. 1: § p.m . "We obviously didn 't show too At Anaheim, Calli.". Bobby Hanford when the Winnipeg Oldo,Nordlft'aat••l*""-•1"1 N."'' .lf'fiQ .. Toroalo, 1: J3 p.m . l(lram )d. Wull 61flt I Fa) :many signs of composure. " Noll Hebert threw three touchdown • •_... ....... Cal pry. 1: 3J p.m. center charged In forMcLlwaln's Marll'tia 1M Mea• Ualea Twi"Kd IQ''II GamrN said. "Keith Willis displayed passes, Including two In a 1:43 Ota.rfkoola at llallkl ...m rebound. Edmollloa .r N\' '" .... *""'· •IRN AU..-., (Pa)athfoiiiNa that. " span of the third quarter, and " It was . a big victory," said W•Mall:aaiMol atfMr H-rw ~ . LouP at Phlladrlphla, a laM , Wo_..r at Kearo• Jets forward Randy Cunney· Ale_,.. .o1 0.. rok, alp. Houston, 4·3, moved Into a tie Dalton Hilliard scored three Ollk! Wl'MIII!')'aft at Otkorlla worth. "This team was starting with Cincinnati for the AFC times to spark New Orleans, 3-4, " 'IUraher.-1111 Dr,.a•· H11dl ·Monl"''li Sport11 CaiHWiu •lkr (In d) at A•lll•d to doubt itself, and to come back Central lead. Cleveland can to Its second straight victory. The . IIMeball H.. IWI!I' ( . . . )at Blllfft• Wurkl81f'fil'l< like we did shows we do have make It a three-way tie by Rams, 5·2, lost their second Llulr !Ten ill II {'pall'lll MW4• Tt>...II'Vf'lf ..... ..,.f'a Tuf!lldll)l . n~ . ·u Drallr (Ia) al Da,yton character. Tonight we stuck to defeating Chicago Monday night O.fiMIK•r lilt TayiDr 11n•1 Buxlnll: the game plan." f1a.ll)' Ill UrbaM . at home. . U ~~:tt •-el•s Wfflllnllbll~ ~Pal Ill Tlffla Phlladt'lphia - Funldto Mllt ·hell ""· The Bengals suffered their The Oilers had taken a 4-3 lead Wllml.,. .. at-=·~_:~~ IP•l t\at~IQ' .,... Wel«'rMIPIK on back·to·back third-period M-.jor Ufot«W IIMrt.all Po~-''"' Pbl.. dflphla - Ml kr Brow• ""'· .Jotoy !!c. . . It goals by Glenn Anderson. and Ft>rft"ll World Sforlt'K Geoff Smltn to e rase a 3·1 The Daily Sentinel s .. Fr-Ute u. O~&ldaad Feathllll ' ..,.. of Strven Winnipeg lead. C11h•J&«e M f.l('\'11'1 ..... I p.m. (Oaldulll k'_. ""'"t-Il . (USPS 145-KI) • •'It was frustrating to lose after Od. 14- ou••s. S•Fr.uu·tMca t HfH'key A Dlvlltoa el Mdlrnella. Inc. Od . IS._ Oalllaad S, M• FraaL'IIK'O I coming back to take a 4·3 lead," V-.... wr al N'\' RIIIIII'T Ko i : 33 p.m. Od. II .- Nti pme ~~t· lwtlll'lr4 Hartfpnl.t Mollll'f'at, 11SJ p.m. said Hanford. "We got off to a' Od. 17 - Gam e ,...,.._.d . . f' lo Published every afternoon. Monday SN .II'I'III'J at Toi'Oftto, 1: 35 p.m. ..... ~-lllf'. ' thrwgh Frtdlly, 111 Court St., Po· start again but started to slow " '•WIIIon at C'alprJ , t : S6 p.m . Od. %'2 -at saar~. lUI p.m. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUe)' Pubplay well In the second' period. Od .' U- at Su Fnu~dld, A:JI p.m. lishing Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., xy..fki. :18 - ai Su FrauK'I~ . 11: :IS Built hurts when you blow a lead Pomeroy. Ohio 457;;&, Ph. 992-2156. Se· p.m. rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, like that. " y.fkt . • .- No • ...,. Nf'..,_lr.. Grid scores Ohio. ~~:y.(ki, Jt- •t Oak . . d, lt:SS p.rn. After managing only 11 shots · xr-Nov. I -at Oakllnd,II:S5 p.m . llhle Hlrtll4t•hoel Feotbl&ll Rt•tn•h Member: Unltecl Press Internatlonal, x-llll@l'l'llary on goal against the Boston Bruins lly Unlk'd '"'"" Jl!l•r•Uoml tnland Dally Press Association and I he y·llllded .loc:h•lf' s.t urdiQ' , fht, U Friday night, the Oilers were Ohio Newspa~ Allodatk)n. National Akr Elltt.f'T, ,\kr F1n'IIIOIM' I Ni\TJONAL FOOTBt\I.L U:i\GUE outshot 17·5 In the first period by Bel all'\' .JohaM IS, Sl11...r~~o (\to'Va ) i Adverttalng resentatlve, Branham ,s.nhlr,r'il Rf'illlll• · (' If' LuUIPr~P~ W ?. Aaron fl Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, th e J ets . ....... at. NY ~ll!illl Clf' ,. .. Marllhall U, Ot> S t New York. New York 10017. Pt.U..flphlall. LARalciM'• 1 " We haven't been playing Clr 1&-' ..• U , Oe lltaNIIctW U W•III•II"H. Tam,. a.y a l'ol " 'ellrlf' It, Poramoulh NO 8 POSTMASTER: set>d addroos ch'"'&e well," said Oilers defenseman CoiWIIIIWr ... Sl, c .. 8t 0.• t ~a•-..••u.a-'••u•z 10 The DollY SOGIIDel, 1ll Court St.. EUnr .... ll, CuCCII , Ml-"1 q.. GrHII a., a Kevin Lowe. "We're struggling Poml'l'oy, Ohio e789. ~~~~ ., IJJrtlli. 8 . . . . . 1.. and making mistakes. The way FalrJIOI'II. . .r II. Lf'drtft1onl 8 ....... n .l"llw.ra•• w.scRJPTI(IN UTI!il HEAnNC & COOUNG KM- Olf st. DaiiU t!l we played tonight we didn't O.tJIIIRawlltaft, lhda••·••RfR II NV Gl . . It, 8• Dlqt II a, Cant« • MtCflt RMie IA.kft'NIIII FAIII, TtiScelt t we deserve to win. Again tonight Su F~ 13, Ntw ......... One Week .......... ......................... SI.IIl Pa&. . llwrll* &1, AIIUWia "•'-' t New Or~@lll·· LA a. . tt didn't have many shots and you One Moolh ........................... ......" .10 Tel .. llllel4, ,... . . . .., • Efficiency and ,._... II. Atluta • · · One Year ......... .......... .. ...... ...... Jl2.111 v .... a.r~· ... v......u. ll can't score thai way." DNWI' It St.UIP II (M'l BINGLEOOPY High Quality .....~~".. a.... Mark Messler, wbo also had Ollte Cel~ae FocMball kora O.k... ., VI..-... I J.m. PRICE s.a .....,. Od. %1 two assists In the game, put the Dally .......... ......................... 25 Cents oliteSW.pU,h ...tl Make This One .. _ ..... a. ..- 1 ...... & llltlllpll II, lowlq Green II Oilers ahead 1·0 just 43 seconds , DetNII "aiOrHIIBa)'a&MII. . . ft,l Subscrlbel'l DOt deslrlna:tq pay the car· •1'•....... Statr Sl, C MldiiJPUI 3 ·tnto the game, ~lipping the puck of Our Best p.m. , rl« m~ remit ln. advance direct to 6MI tJ_atwor*' n. lntltate •• ........... Citw..... l • .m. The Dally SeniiDel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Wid \'lral* • a.da. . ll the legs of Jets goal· between ~Cl)'IIPIIW.""'I•·'"· Mr•ll, . . ,..,. kaae II (tR, Buys. balls. Credit wUl be .liven carrltr eecb tender ·Tom Draper. The Jets IAR.,.aiCIIIeq.. l•-• · lllllllwi.W.a..S. Olll .. ~era7 week . .. ....... tr• . t . .... dominated the balance of the New Ea ..... • •••. . ,... I ,_m. :l. .lltq t. OUtrt.efa I No aubocriPIIODO by moD pennlttiiiiiD period, tying the score J.l·on Paul areu wbere hOII\tl carrler M!I'Vice il ..... 11...............mu Fenton's short-handed goal at available. ._,.• •, All....., (Pa) II Ciad-'1, · ··"'· a• ...,. ..... ...,.,.._ 2:46 and taking a 2-1lead at 8:57 c.. ....... ._.. li, . . . . 14 ........... L"all...a.4,.m , when CUnneyworth stuffed the, S..P~ .. NYifto,4p.m. a... .............. . Conlr Pill .................. . ...... 13Weti<I-~~~~. ................. ....... .... .... . AUI puck ~t Hanford. . . . . . PeL. ................,....( ... )1 25 Wetl<l ........................ ...... , ... 1131.16 . Dave Ellett upped theJetslead MI ...... MN\'OI~~r,lf.•· 52Weti<I ................................. . ITUI C'Aalllll ....... hrt VII., (Qa) Ill SYUCIII to 3·1 at 5:45 of the second period N"TIONAL IICIQUn' LBAOUE ......... II,....... (laj) II 13Wetl<l ........................... .'...... lll .., CeniJ' he blasted a sbot from the when ' " Qen.trll, \ln..-u 26 Weeb ..... ,... ..... .................... ..,_311 Dttnk I ......,. I URI II, 11fla I blue-line after Steen had won the 52 Weeb ....... .. .................. ...... . ITUI ..,...... a, w1,.....oa n face-off. ·- ~~~~! slip past Oilers; _C~U:ago wins , - - •• "I've forgottenllfhat do besides MEETINGS?" Pomaoy- Mictfapoet. Ohio ·Soviet drinkers on a bender The Daily Sentinel - .. • \ Page- 2- The Daily Sa dirnel Commentary ph . Moncl.y, Octobar 23. 1988 ,....,, Scoreboard ... . IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES PSTA~1' IT ALL. ............ .....,....... ..... ............. .. 'I'_.,..., .. .=......,.,.,......... . . ... . - ... s..-• ...... .......,....,.• ................ " .............. •n•"'"......llr ....AJ ----- -lllol· •n• ... tti-IU1 • " '..... ·. ' ' �Pomeloy- Middleport, Ohio .The D·aily Sentinel • By The Bend . .. . Vaccines given in wake of meningitis .. ROTAN, Texas WP I) -The dl&gnosis of men ingitis In a 5-year-old Wes t Texas boy prior to his death spar ked a roundup of exposed childre n and the mass dlstrlbu tlon of a vaccine, off!· clals said. · Lavonia Lee. the charge nurse at the F isher County Hospital in the West Texas town of Rotan . said 300 child re n were given the medici ne Saturday until' supplies Monday, October 23, 1989 Pagl 4 ... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 chael McDonald. 5, a kindergartener In Rotan, was stricken F riday afternoon. He was taken to Rolling P lains Hospital In nearby Sweetwater, where be lapsed Into a coma. T he chiid was· transfe rred Sat urday to Cook-Fort Wor th ~ Children's Medical Center In Fort Worth where he died atlO: 42 a.m. Sund ay, hospital spokes wo· man Robin Worthington 5l!ld. ran out. Lee esti mated that between 50 and 100 children were vaccinated Sunday . She said she expected those to be the las I. "They have run out of medl· ci ne.' ' said Lee. "(But) we've just a bout go t anybody who could have possibly been in contact with the litt le boy." The patie nt, Identi fied as Mi· OVER 1,000 MOVIE TITLES tiHI •1111 , . . - - , Hill• HELPING TOO - Elementary students In Southern Local School Dis lrlct also helped with preparations lor lodll)''s "Carnival of Careers" at .. .. SO,uTHE;RN QUEEN AND COURT - It's cold, but at least II iS n't raining during Friday night's homecoming fesdvlties at So.uther n High School. Homecoming queen for this year is AprU N112:are wy~z, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rees, Racine, and Lou Nazarewycz, Mason, W.Va. The entire homecoming court includes, I tor, lreshman attendant Megan Wolle, daurbter of Carl Wolle, Portsmouth, and Suzanne Wolfe, Racine, escorted by Nick Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Campbell, Racine; junior attendant, Cheryl t;'a(lll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, Syracuse, escorted by Travis Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Nease senior queeil candidate Aimee WctHe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Racine, et~eorled by Tim Ryan, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Mike Ryan, llaclne; Queen April, escorted by Marshall Jarrell, son of Archie Jarrell, of St. Albans, W.Va., and IJnd~Jarrell, of Letart Falls; senior candidate Brenda Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davl4 Zirkle, Racine, escorted by Doug Lavender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lavender, Syracuse; senior candidate Ailsa Willford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willford, of Racine , escorted by Scott mn, son of Mr. and Mrs. · •• • ·. • ..· .~ f~ IS 0\lll GAME -ilo"'hera Hlp' a 11\'M. wp b•""• Pat? r'• lee homecoming parade. The boys took to.the bed of a nathe,d truck to make their way through Racine ""' "'"~·- ~ ... ~~ -~,~~~ durin\ the parade. Despite the leam's\enthulil· - . . • alae: a 10M l'rldar'• homeeomln)IWI'IIe against the Oak Hill Oaks. . . ·' . By United Press International ZSA ZSA GETTING LIQUID: Maybe Zoa Zsa Gabor is anticipating a hefty fine when she's sentenced Tuesday for slapping a Beverly Hills policeman. Gabor sold one or her two Rolls·ROyeflS, a 'm idnight blue Silver Spur, for $lll,OOO Saturday. but the onetime Hungarian · beauty queen rejected a high bid of$105,000for the cream'~olare.d Corniche con· vertible that landed her in court. She ·wanted at least $125,000. Gabor, who attended the auction and spoke briefly to the audience before bidding started, was stopped In the Rolls convertible June 14. because the license tags were expired. Last month, a jury convicted the former Ml10 Hungary oi slapping the Beverly • • Forest Run UMW meet .... ,. .. ........ ·'. .•. Mary Nease served as 'the leader lor ' 'The Church: Seeking to be Faithful," at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women when the group met with Edith Sisson as hostess. Hilda Yeauger gave devotions reading "God Made the Brilliant Autumn,': and "Saying Grace Makes the Food Taste Better." The group repeated the Lord's Prayer, 'and officers gave their reports. Mrs . Nease and Mrs. Sisson Scriptures from 1 Corinthians, attended the annual meeting at chapter 1; verses 10-13, were Galllpolls. read by Faye Wiggins. Others A total of 24 sick calls were participating In the . program reported, and birthdays noted for , were Evelyn Hollon, Kathleen OctOber were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Scott, Erma Roush, and Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Roush, and Lillian Sisson. Napper. prog~aJ;n Nancy Reagan takes her shots in book 'My Turn' ....• :,... • .. I ' I LOS ANGELES (UP!) Former First Lady Nancy Rea· gan defended the critical tone of parts of her memoirs, saying, "Eight years Is a long time to sit there and not say anything" in answer to criticism from her husband's aides and the pres's. Reagan, In an interview published Sunday in the Los Angeles Times , discussed the book, "My Turn," which includes criticism ·of everyone from former Reagan confidant Michael Deaver to . Ronald Reagan's first wife, ac· tress Jane Wyman. " Well, If I'd written a (noncontroversial) book like Lady Bird Johnson's, why write It? ,Lord, eight years Is a long lime to 's it there and not say anything," she said during the Interview In her Los Angeles off!ce. record out, I don't think that's self-serving. " ' She said she tried to avoid sounding defensive or vindictive . While the book Includes more details on topics she has dis.:, cussed before, there also is new material on her children and dependence on a astrologer's LI'ITI:E IIE LPERS - Southern Klnderrarteners Briltney •.,. advice. Rime a nd Nathan Miller were an bnportant part of Friday night's For the first lime, she acknowl·"' Southern High School Homecoming aCtivities. edged that her daugltter, Patti .Davis, ''was born- go·a head and count - a bit precipitously but • .very joylully Oct. 22, 1952." The Reagans were married the pre, vlous March, two weeks after announcing their engagement. Nancy Reagan told the Times she saw no conflict between her CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio E lton John Aug. 29 . Fi fteen of the public disapproval or premarital "': (UP il - Faced with soaring other 32 shows filled thl' 5,267 sex and her daughter's concep, costs for most r ock 'n' r oll pavilion seats. tion. She said she and Ronald groups, Blossom Music Center Reagan never lived together had fewer rock concerts this Lynn Morabith. manager oL "Jus t to straighten everything before marriage and said, in year. tra nslaling Into lower at- the 800-acre facllity, said that out for everybody, 1 thought, their case, "We're not talking since 1986 - when Blossom'drew well, everybody's had their turn, tenda nce for the season. about teenagers. And we knew The average attendance for a record 506,941 for 50 special now It's my turn," she said. were going to get tp. arried. •~ we each special-event concert was event concerts- rock 'n' roll has ''There's a certain dignity In Critics have accused the Rea7,667 - up about 400 from las t become less profitable. silence. But then, on the other Because acts are charging h\lnd, for rhy sake, for ' my gans of hypocrisy for preaching · year. However, the re were only · 35 special-even t concerts, 19 mo~e money, ticket prices must children's sake, for history's "family values" while having a • · fewer than in 1988.. so total be raised," she said . "As a resull, sake, I just wanted there to be a tangled · set of personal relationships. : attenda nce was down fr om rock concerts , for the most' pllr t, more accurate picture. " "It's true that we weren't 392,876 las t year to 268,34 2 th is just aren't drawing the way they Former White House chief of . always able to live up to the used to. year . slaff Donald Regan and budget things we believed In," Nancy "What we have to do Is decide director David Stockman, both of Average attenda nce for the Reagan said In the book, "but Cleveland Orches tra ' s 22 con- which direction to go, to expand whom wrote so-called "kiss and that doesn't mean we didn't certs was 4,557, some 713 higher the orcheatra' s role, to continue tell" books a bout the Reagan believe In them." than the average for the previous to limit special'events as we did administration for big money , 21 years the facility has been this year .... There's a lot to be were dealt with harshly by the considered." open. former first lady . Blossom publicist Chris Abood Only thr ee speclai-e~ent conAsked If her book did not Tbe lndlaD Ocean II tbe world's said reducing the number of such constitute the same thing, Rea· putelt llliii'Ce of off.Jtbore oiL Mont certs sold out all18,257 tickets the Beach Boys and Chicago concerts was designed to focus on gan said. "I don't think so. I don't tUn 40 percent of aU off·lllore oil ,Tune 9. J immy Buffett J uly 7 and quality Instead of quantlty . . think If you try to straighten the c:omea from tbil ocean. •. ".... -- Blossom:· Fewer concerts mean lower attendance Southern Hilh School. Racine Elementary students, I tor, Jill Matthews, Tamlko Deeter and Faith Rose, worked on decorations lor the event. ... Ropr Hill, Racine; senior candidate Aimee HID,_darw;rlloter and Mn. Max Hill, Raelne, escorted by Jarrod Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Syracuse; and soplaomore at~t Michelle McCoy, danrthler of Mr. and Mn. Barry McCoy, Syracuse, escorled by Ronnie Wa~tner, son of Bonnie Waper, Racine, and lletty Wa~t~~er, Athens. The flower ~tlrland rinK bearer are Southern Klnderrarteners Brlttney Riffle, dau~thler of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riffle, Racine, and Nathan Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jell Martin, ~lne. ,. ----People in the news------ . ,' Hills motorcycle cop who pulled her over, and of driving with an expired license and having an. open flask of alcohol in her glove compartment. PAY BO DIDDLEY: Bo Dlddley Is having a big year. Flrst, the rock pioneer got to utter the Immortal words "Bo, you don't know diddley'/· in the Nlke television commercial with football-baseball superstar Bo Jackson . Now a fledgling rock band called the Snakes has put out a. record tribute to him . Dtddley even plays guitar on the song, " Pay .Bo Diddley," which chronicles his efforts to collect royalties for his works. " Bo Dlddley had him a rockln' big time. but he Jl41Ver made 11 solitary dime." the lyrics go. ''Y'all might laugh, but it jusi ain't funny . Whatever happened to Bo Diddley's money?" JUSTICE BOOED: Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnqulst ignored the chanting and booing of about 50 ·demon· strators trying to disrupt his speech to University of Michigan law - students In Ann Arbor. Rehnquist' was lecturing last week on Samuel Chase, the only Supreme Court justice to have been tried for Impeachment, and the demonstrators were protestIng recent Supreme Court rulings on abortion and civil rights. SEX, CIVIL RIGHTS AND BOOK SALES: There's nothing like sexual controversy when It comes to selling books. Arter a round of news conferences, news· paper and television coverage and public denouncements, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy's biography - the one with the low-down on Martin Luther King Jr.'s sex life - is selling much faster than expected. "We've shipped everything we could get our hands on, which was a considerable portion of the 35,000 originally printed ," said Larry Carpenler, marketer for the largest Independent wholeSaler of the book, Ingram Book Co. of Nashville, Tenn. "We are out." He said said Harper & Row , publisher of "And the Walls Came Tumbling Down," said an unantlcipated second printing of the 620-page autobiography Is in progress. PHILLY MAYOR BACK HOJWE: Mayor Wilson Goode has l!een released from the Hospital of the University of Pennslyva· nia and Is resting at home. Doctors ran tests but could not determine what caused him to suffer a brief sickness. "I am doing fine. Thedoctorsgavemea clean bill of health," the mayor said. "''ll be back In the office Monday." Goode was hospital· lzed last Friday with a "general ill feeling" but denied reports he suffered chest pains. Doctors said it could ha\!e. been a recurring sinus problem or something he ate. FROM MODELING TO RE· PORTING: Model Kim Alexis will begin appearing next month on the syndicated news show . " USA Today on TV" as a llfesjyle correspondent, New York Maga· zine reports. "She'll cover all kinds or stories, from profiling rock stars to lntervelwtng business figures,'' Alexis' agent, Dottle Franco, told the maga· zlne. "She's very versatile and articulate and Is poised In the presence of all types." She is also the fa shion edlior -Jar. ABC's "Good Morning America." DRIXORAL DECOIIBESTANT TABLETS CARNIVAL PREPARATION- You can't have a carnival wllhout a carousel. Southern Hirth art shldents, I to r, Rusl)l Capehart and Corey Bowe, had fun painting carousel hoi'Ses for the "Carnival of Careers" which was beld today · at Southern High School. Students created repUcaof 11 full-size merry·go-round for the .career day carnival. ......_--Quirks in the news--·Couple celebrates 77 years to- wedding. Those murd ers remain gether · unsolved . CLARINDA , Iowa WPl l Don't go to bed mad. That' s the The couple, Still in good health , advice to newlyweds from Frank have two daughters , four grandand Helen Millhone, who have children, e ight great · been husband and wife for more , grand children and one great· than three-'quarters of a century. great ·grandson. · The couple celebrat e their 77th "The Lord has been good taus . wedding anniversary Monday. it amazes me that we' ve been Helen Mlllhone. 97. said clean together so long," Hele n Mil· living and working togeth er is the Ihone said . cement in thE>ir.relationship. "Make up before n Jght ,'' she Panther slghllngs reported In advised recently. " Don't get Lake Erie area upset over any little thing and OAK HARBOR, Ohio (UPl) walk out."· Sightings of a large, mysterious Frank Mllihone, 97, agreed. a nimal during the last several The pair were wedded in New weeks have some people fearing Markel in 1912. Helen Millhone a black panther may be loose. recalled her mother had forbid· Several residents east of den her from get ling mar ried Toledo reported seeing the until she was 20. but as soon as animal, which they said ap· her birthday came, th e wedding peared to be a large, black cat plans we re made . about 2-feet high and 4-feet long . They traveled by train to Experts at African Lion Colorado for th eir honeymoon, Safari near Port Clinton said where local residents questioned last week the animal is not thE'in about the Infamous ax fro~ their park, but have murders in nearby Villisca, agreed to set live traps with where eight people had been hopes of catching It,. killed a few weeks before their Witnesses said the cat-like Tbe longest cave In uie world is Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. It is 150 miles long. a nimal is capable of long leaps and quick movements. Howard Appling said he saw the animal near a wood pile on his farm earlier this month, bui waitedJor about a week before telling anyone because of his fear of being ridiculed. Appling said he finally told police only to discover he was . not the fir st person to report a s ighting. "I s topped the car within 50 feet of the animal and got out," Appling said. ."It stood up, jumped over the pile in one leap CHILDREN'S . TRIAMINIC NrrEUGHT CHEWABLE JJBLEJS & COLD RELIEF FOR CHILDREN TYLEIIDL NIGHTTI"'E CDIJGH 4 oz. 30'S .RITE AID BUFFERED ASP/Rill TMILETS I'IIIU.li'S' MUOF MAMES&l 111D'S and was gone." 1Z Ol. EVERYDAY SPECIALS ON COCA-COLA PRODUCTS Harvey Cover, the brother of a woman who saw the anbnal, has m ade a plaster cast or a large paw ptint found In soft earth behind her house. A curator at the Toledo Zoo examined the cast and said the impression appeared to have been made by a large dog. The Ottawa County reports are similar W eight other slghtlngs two years ago in Fulton County west of Toledo. Those reports of a large, black, cat·llke animals have proved Inconclusive. 121'ACK 1201. CANS • •• •• • •• Women WWII vets" to be honored cently introduced a bill to grant a ATLANTA (UPil - Many of. salute. They are just as much federal charter to the assocla· America's aging women World · national heroes as any man who tlon. the first organization of wore his country's uniform in War 11 veterans will get together what he called "Amerlca'sinvlsl· next weekend for a celebration to battle." ble veterans." A similar mearecognize their long-ignored con" ... The sacrifices and efforts sure was Introduced In the Senate trlbutlons to the nation before It of these Jlearly forgotten women by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Is too late. who volunteered to serve their Monahan, a · veteran of the "I feel like we're fighting the country in a time of utmost peril Vietnam War, said the response clock," said Dr. Evelyn Mona· must not be allowed to go of World War 11 women veterans unrecognized," Monahan said. ban, a psychologist with the to the Atlanta meeting, being Veteran's Affairs Department Sarah McClendon. a Washingheld as part of the 50th anniverand principal organizer of a sary obser.vance ot the stllrt. of "Salute to WomE'n Veterans of ton newspaper · columnist, Is World War II. has beeit overWorld War II" to be held Oct. honorary cbalrwor;nan for the whelming. About 1,000 already 28·29. "A lot of these women are event, which wllllncllide a dinner and a USOshow. !tschlefsponsor have reglslclred, Including 600 , In their 70s and 80s now ." veterans of World War II. There are 1.2 million llvlhg Is the National Association of Women Veterans, formed last "Amollg those who have writ· female veterans In the. United April by Monahan an~ Lynne ten are former .prisoners of war States and more than 341,000 are assistant chief nurse Greenlee, from Corregldor, nurses who veterans of World War II, Mona· at the vete~ans hospital In were bombed and strafed. and ban said. winners of Silver Star.s, Bronze "The women themselves are Decatur, Ga. Monahan Is the absolutely fantastic," s.h e said. group's director of special . Stars, Purple Hearts and other medals and decoratlona," Mona· ' 'These women have never asked projects. Rep. Ben Jones, D·Ga., re- . , han said . for one ribbon. one medal or one HERR'S .POTATO CHIPS ' 6.5 oz. 99.C RITE AID DISCOUNT .,PHARMACY POMEROY 208 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: 992-2586 • • GillY • OltrLI' llllfi.KTP lll1f M _ , I \ �' . • 1889 • Dickerson pushes Colts to 23-12 victory over Bengals By RICK VAN &\NT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Eric Dickerson recowred fl:om a hamstring InJury Sunday and then rushed the lep oft the t:;lnclnnatl Be1111als. Dlcker10n stormed 152 yards In 31 carries and scored a victory· sealing 21-yard touchdown with 1: 22 left to pace tbe Indianapolis Colts to a 23-12 upset win over Inoffensive Cincinnati. Dickerson set an Indianapolis record with his 17th lOO.plus yard game. The strong and speedy runner had been heill under 100 yards In each of his last four games as he suffered from a hams trlng pull. "I felt 100 percent healthy today and when I'm healthy, I'm effective, " said Dickerson. "When I'm not healthy , I can't do nearly as much. I've been under par the last month beCause of the hamstring problem." Dickerson often is virtually the Coils' entl~e running attack when lie's healthy, and that was the Sunday. He ran nearly 90 percent of the club's rushing plays and gained more than 90 percent of Its rushing yards. Besides DlckerSOII's 31 carries for 152 yards, ln.tanapolis had only five other~ for 16 yards. · "When Eric's healthy ," noted Colts quarterback Jack Trudeau. "we're going to piCk· up a lot of yardage on the ground." "Dickerson was too much of a player for us today," said an especiallY impressed Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. "All the Colts were too much for us, way too much. We were no match for them close to tbeaoaJ. Tbe better team won. ·• Despite all the yardage Dicker· son gained, It seemed In vain until Just t: 30 to play. That's when Cincinnati's James Brooks tumbled at the Benpls' 16-yanl I~ ,and Colta' linebacker Duane Bickett recowred. Six plays later, Trudeau threw a iJiree. yard touchdown pass to Albert Bentley to giVI! Indianapolis Its case first lead of the game,16:12, with 2:0'1left. Three playa later, Indianapolis detenslve back Keith Taylor Intercepted a Boomer EaLuon pass at the Clnctuatl tO and returned It 19 yards to set up Dickerson' s victory-clinching score. "We hung In there and finally capitalized on a I!OIIple of miltakes, which the Benpla don't make too often," aald Dickert®. " I respect Clacbmatl, ·blat the Bengals are not unbeatabi@ In Riverfront Stadium." Clnclftllall had enJoyed 12 straight home victories before lo$1ng at Rlvertr011tStadlurn last week to MlamL Trudeau, who fired a two-yard TO pass to Bill Brooks In the third quarter, completed lt of 27 passes far 168 yards to help the Colts lmprow . to ,,J, Dean Blasuccl added a 27-yard field portunltlel for toucbdowna· ~ fore each ol Breech' a field pia, falllnl to caah ID on lour drives that took tbem totbeColta' four- , !lVI!-, 10 and 10 yanlllnel. ' 'The ·big dlfterellce In the game was that we held up lllllde our 10,yard line," said bldlana· polls coach Ron Meyer. "Ou~ short-yardage detenae did • great Job. Our defenae held together and malntapcl Its poise." PROPOSED AMENDMENT · TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ·PROPOSED c0Nmrot10NAL AMENDMENT 1 Cincinnati, 4,3, has failed to score a touchdown In seven straight quarters. The Beneals, who couldn't get a TO In the final three periods a week ago against the Dolphlnl, managed just four field goals Sunday by Jim Breech of 30, 29, 23 and 21 yards. . Cincinnati blew numerous op- ARGUMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE 1 .. Presently, the ,Ohio Constitution is silent con· ceming the l'illina of a vacancy in the oft'tce of Lieutenant .Governor. In j_uat the las! len years, there have been two instancts where the office of Lieulenarit Governor became and remained vat for an extended period of time due to resignation or death. This proposed . amendment would allow the Governor to ~a C811didale to fill the vacan· cy in the office .o f Lieutenant Governor. Upon approval by a c:onsdtutional majority of both Houses of the Ohio General Auembly, the nominee would assume the office of Lieutenam Governor,. Because Ohioans have previously approved the tandem election or the Governor and Lieulenant Governor, and the Governor already chooses his running IIUIIe and the eventual Lieutenant Gover, nor, lhisamendmenlwouldallowour -·schief execulive 10 ~ a rqilacemem who will pro: vide for comituity In both philooophy and pOlicy. ••*- GOLF CIAS81C PRIZE "- '1'11111181 Bldeiiiii!JIIawlt provided by Bmlllt:~ Jae. will ~ tile ........_ Jll'lae lor &lie .._.., A·t"ller II Cemmeree traliCiu•Lr GeiiTew - t .. be .... Ill Gelf c.ne " ___... follllll& will ' Pubic N atlce Pullllc NCI!Iille NOTICE Of ELICTIQN ON TAX LEVY IN EXCUI OF THE TEN 11111U. UMifATION NOTICE II lw*; ...... IIIII in of I 110: .......... of the . . . . at EilucMion of the...._ Local lcllool Olotrlat. , _ . . IOf, Ohio, PIIMil 011lllollh dlr of A....oi, 1. ., i1Mre wliloellll!tiolilediOO-at ""....,...of Mid .....,Locolllallioet Dlotrlal It i GE· HIRAI. ILECfiON bo bo ..... In lhe CauRty fll Malta. Olllo. 81 1M ........ .,-. at vatlng--., on T_.,, lhllu anh.,ofNoaalll , ... , . . . - . . -.... of _.ofthe li;okllla• fortllo t.n.11t of M11ta ' 8cllool Oloiilol ""' the,.,,.. ,... ef Cunail E•p ••· ...,'!:S.......... lol;l 1U bol;;g:t . . .,.., - • a t z . o .......... for 1 -lnulilt ......, at of the the General ofl.............. tar - - · of tor Cal _ . ot • r ... _ _ ............. for lin - · CIO. 10} f o r - " ..._ . . . . of . . . . , _ ...... atVIIutlut• _ wlllcll _ . . . 10 lilltlY- ........... for .... Cll-. ""' ...... for llid Eloaiion lor ..... _..... ...1 _ ,.0.11} .. .. at _. .. _oti:JOe'alollli volulllon. b -PI 7:10o'..... , ,... l y - of t1oo had fll ~-...; Uikl Elootlon ........_ ........ .....,.,'10 ofva·r J'J a.wllllhMJau• to tna~~t · Ctei.IOI fllr .... _ ""........... _...,of-. "' • lu....... fllr • · · llie,..tariilldlloollon _oii:IOo'alodi A.ll . ........... - - 1n1 A.M.- - - - .... ............... C!ou...,. ow. I~Cia'1a • J_.M. ruw•Df•• Dklllt Olio: 11:' l 11. , . . C1CIJ 11. JO, C111'1 ... EloaiiJII, at...... Caullty, OW. E.... Clu.. .....!' 9• a.- .,_. M. '"""•' Dllcuw 1 .:.. ,,M. 7:30 o'alodi .., - a t - had at S..laM. at...._ Couillll. OIIJo ,~o:·;:.'ft (1 1~· ~:: ~ "*' :i:::t•;t": C101 11, ' CIIJ. , 3D, 1111 I .... t, . MISon Co., WV Area Code 3D4 676- Pt. Pleuant 4!8-IAM 671- Apple Grove 773- Meson 882- New Heven 643- Arabia Diat. 992- Middleport Pomeroy 986- Cheswr 843- Porttend 247- letart Fall• 949- R•cine 379- Walnut 742- RutiMd 388- Vinton 246- Aio Grande 256- Gu'flln Dist. Ohio no 1oat1er -e elletlf1 nt pen~~~~, FOr five of thi: put len years, the oft'ICC was vacant, and no one noticed. Over the las! fifty years, the Lieulenant Governor haS held the temporary of, f;ce or Governor for just eleven days. . ..-wn The Stale of Ohio will spend three of a million dollars In the next • - ya.-. • ~~~ oftlce, A vote against the proposal will give the lel!islature two messages: I) the people JIITCC tJlat the oft'tce is unneceuary and 2) the people want the stale 10 confine iia 1pe1111i.. 10 ra1 ...S.. quarterly MmPI• for deter- mlntltion of CO~JIIIIIcewith tho rodlotogtCil mulmum contamln.nt :)-18MII. U1J9n being notlftod of lhil viol• lion by the Ohio Envlronma1tll PrOIOCiion "-cv· ihfiWiogoaf Mldlloport h• ~ m..W e"ene-ment1 tor the drinking wller to be en• lyzetl It IN obcwo mentioned frequlhcv ' tor radio· logical lctivliy. The Vllloge of Middleport will toke llopo to en.ure that the r-.u Ired monitoring \VII continue to be performed. OCT. 23.24, 26 "'' --p;jbiiCj~;iCi~-~ ---------1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE II horfi>y given that in pur.uence of • Resolution of the Board of Couftly Commissioners of tho County of Meigs, Pomeroy. Ohio. pMIId on the 23rd doy of Auguot, 1989. there will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of ~aid Meigs ounty 11 o GENERAL ELECfiON lo be hold in the county of Moigo, Ohio, 01 the regular place of voting therein. on Tu•dey, the aeventh day of November, 1989, the qu•tlon of lovying a to, in exc•s oftheten mill limitation. for the ben• fit of Meig1 County for the purpoll of community men~ol rllordotlon MOd develop· menUI dieebility programs and aervicel purauant to ISSUE 1 T!XT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended House Joint' Resolution No. 2) ' JOINT RESOLU110N Plopoaing Po amend Anicle Ill of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 17a Po providC for the filli111 of a vacancy in the office of Lieutenam Governor. poooe;lo;;thollhclwat Jutr. 1111, - . . . . . ...... at Mid .......ry .................I!RAL ILECTION t11 . . .,.., In tllo Coo ... "' ....... ONa, It ........ ......,4 ... ,Jloiio . . . ."' ,. .""'"" .... _.,-,.,. ................................ ... 'r.·............._ ·····-~ 1. . . o n at....,_ ...... ., i of , liat'III • ..,T~.­ . . PWPti fll ling Md.JJ111"3- 11 .... & it resolved by 1M edt~~raJ Arumbly ·of till State of Ohio: :J'hrec-fifths of the members elected to each boule concurring herein, that there stud I be submitted to the electors of the stale in the manner prescribed by law at the generl!l elec:t,ion to be held on the lirst Tuesday after the fint Monday in November, 1989, a proposal to amend Article Ill of the Con· stitution of Ohio by addina immedialely following Sec:Pion 17 a new Section 17a as follows: Section 17a. WHENEVER 667- Coolvllle PUBLIC ~OJ.ICE Tho Vlll1190 oi Mllldt,.Ph'rt h• failed to ·monitor for r• dlologicol IICiivlly In the . drinking w'l lor supply u required undwilloliliD'••to drinking woltr ~"' Rul~ 37411-81,211 oflllo Ohio Ad· minlltratlve Code requ lrM 1 community w11er auppty tq collect four consecuttve Submitted by: Stale ~ive . Daniel P. Troy State SellllorS Charles Henry and Roy R. Ray , 'THERE IS A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT ,OOVERNOR, THE' GOVERNOR SHALL NOMINATE A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WHO SHALL TAKE OFFICE UPON CONFIRMATION BY VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. chapter 5126 of the reviled code, to wit the mllinte· nance 1nd operation of school•. training center1 and work8hop1 for mentally retarded per1on1. Said t1x being:2 1n addi· tion81 tax of 1.. 6 mills to runfor ftvel5) years 11 1 r•te not excMding 1. 5 milia for e•ch one doll• of valuethln, which 1moun11 to fifteen cent• r•o. 15) tor each one hundred doll•• ofveluetion. for throe (31 v•••· The Poll• for Hid Election will be open 118:30 o'clodl A.M. and remain open untU 7 :30 o'clodl P.M . By o;de; of tho Board of Electiont, of Mei91 ' County, Ohio Evelyn Clorlc, Chei'1"on Jono M. F;ymyor. Olroctor Ooto: Sepltmber 1 2, 1989 (10) 18, 23, 30, (11}11 41c tarlftCII~IIarlll­ "'_.bo...,MI:JOa'alodi 1..."'..:::':0. llld &!lociion A.M ........... __ .,.OiiiD Elett'rn&.of...._ c... OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, Sherrod Brown, Secretary of Slate, do hereby certify that ihe fore1oing is a true copy of Amend, ed Houle Joint Resolution No. 2, fded in the offiCe of the Secretary of Stale, proposing to amend the Constitulion of the State of Ohio, togelher with the ballot language and explanation certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and argumeniS for and againSI the amendment submitted to me by the · appropriale committees, u prescribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I lave hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal at Columbus, Ohio on the lth day of September, 1989. 7:10o'-P.M. l y - at tho . . .d at Eo~= JoneM.I'f9Mf&,D...._. 0..: . , .... t 11, , . . 110111. I. JO, (1 1}1 ... Sherrod Brown SecmaryofState ' CLRS.S.IFIED ~DS ' • I curr.nt oper•t(ng expen••· • Seld tex ' bling:2 1n. addl· 11onot lox ol five tUIIhe mill run tor five I&J yellr• at I rete not ••-ding . II mill• for eech one doll• of valul· tion, .which 1mount1 to five Cllnlo 1$0. 06) for eoch one hundred doll ... ofvalulltion, tor five (6) ye•rs. Tho Pol .. tor uid Eloc:ilon wHI be open •t 8:30 o'clock A.M . •nd remlin open untl 7 :30 o'clodl P.M. By'order of tho Bollrl! ol "aoc!tlons, of MOip County, Ohio Evelyn Cl.-lc, Chalrm., Jane M. Frymyer. Director Dote: September 1 1. 1989 ctot t6: 23. 30. 1111 a 4tc Public N atice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is htitby given that in purtuance of a Re· solution of the Vlll1190 of Ro· cine. Recine. Ohio, P•ted on the 1at dlly of Augull, 1989. there wHI bo 1ubmk· ted to 1 vote of the p.ople of uid Recine Vitl.ge, ~ • GE· NERAL ELECfiON to be hold in the eounty of Meigs, Ohio, 11 the regular ploce of voting therein. on Tuadly, the aeventh dey ol Novem· ber, 199g, the qu•tlon ol levying I tu.. In IXCMI oft hi ten mill limitetton. for thl benofil of Racine Vlllogo for the purpote of fire protec· tlon. Said lox bolng:' o ronowol of on oxloilngiOJ< of 0 . 7 mills to run tor five (&) year• at • rate not exc..ding 0. 7 mitis for nch one doll• of valu8tion, which amount• to -en conll ($0.07) for-h one hundred doll•• of voluailon, to; five (&} yeoro. The Polio tor uld Election will be open at 6 :30 o"clock A .M. and rem•n open until · 7 :30 o'clodl P.M. By order of the Board .of Eltctlono, of Moip County, Ohio Evelyn Clo•k, Chairman Jono M. l';ymy.-. OlrK!or Da1o: s.Ptomber 1 2, 1 i89 (101 16, 23. 30. (1 1) 6 41G 1 DAY 3 OAYS 6 OAYS 10 OAVS 1 MONTH 11· 26~0ADS .4.00 , U .OO 21-36WORDS $8 .00 113.00 .a.oo e13.00 17.00 1 10.00 . 116.00 121 .DO 126.00 $33 .00 f51 .00 n .oo 992-7479 lt. 33 ..... of uo.oo .' .' ' . J •• " NOTICE OF ELECfiON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE io horlby given thlt ln puriUince of a Reoolullon of the Galli• Joalioon , Moigt Mentel Heollh Boord of the lllo countlw of Oolllo. Joctuoon, · ond Molgt. Ollllpollo, Ohio, P•lod on tho 17th doy ol July, 19n. lhoro wll be, IUbmitted to • vote of the people of llld Molgt Couftly II o 1 GENERAL ELECTION to bo hold In illo Couftly of Mo1ga. Ohio, II tho r-Ia pi- at voting -oln, on , T-d8y. the IIIVInlh d;;y of N...-ba.tllt.thotlon at """"g o t-. In ••-1 of thettn mHillmlt• tlon, for tile ........ of ....... Couftly tor the putpOU of '. MAIN STREET .-~ PIZZA LOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAUTY lt. 124, P-•Y Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR FIIEE LOCAL DEUVDY POMEIOY AIIID .DDUPOU'S Ollll Y LOCALLY OWNED .PIZZA SHOP. :~: ~:;:~:;; Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dailv Saecials or 992-7121 · 992,9922 or 992,1228 ~ ~ · 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd. 4·25-ttn ~cHLWriteMI 1234- C•d Of Thtnks ln Memory Annoucem ..t t Give.way ROOFING 51 - HouMhold Gooch 12- Spaning Ooodo 5- H•ppy Ads 1-;- Lost and Found ·.. 7- V•d Stlelp-'d in edvancel 1- Publlc Sele 6 Auction 9- W ....ted to Buv . . .:... IEP&II 5354665857- Antiques Misc. Merch..,dl•• BuHcling Supplies Pets for Sale Mulicallnstrumlflh · 68- Frutt1 & Veget1bl11 69- For S•le or Trade Gutters · DowniPO.u tl Gutter Cleening ' Painting FREE ESTIMATES . Erllploo vrll<~nl Sr~rv1r.t:~ F"rm SupJilies 13- lnaurance 1•- iualn•• Tr1ining 15- Schoola 6 Instruction 18- RIIdio, TV & C8 Repair 17- MitctUiniOUs 18- WentH To Do 21 - Bu.in•• Opportunrty 22- MonB'( to Lo•n 23- Prof•lion•l S•vic• Real Eslale 31 - Hom•for Sale 32- Mobil• Hom• for Sale 33-Farms for Slle 34 - Bual~•• 8utldings 36- lots a. Acreage 31- Aeal btate Wtnted Le•• .,.,.t . t-11:'•·- Ill:. 81 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buy 63...:Livestodl; 64- HII)' a. Grain 65- Seed a. Fert l iur L. W. STEWART TRUCKING TrMlsnortalion 71 7273747&71777879- •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Autos for Sele Trucks for Sale V•ns & 4 wo·, MotorcycltJ Boats& Motors for Sale Auto P•t• 6 Acc•aori• Auto A_,air Cemping Equipment Cemp•• & Motor Hom• 9-20-tfn. l;lijdldl 41 - HooNt for Rena 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- Ftrmt for R•nt 44- Apertment for Rent 46- Fumithed Rooms 46-Spece for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment fDf 49- For 949-2161 & Lrv,~sluLk 11 - Help. W.m:H 12- Situetion Wtnted •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •B'LOWN IN INSULATION Serv 1~es 81 --Homelmprowment:s 82-Piumbing • He•ing 83-hCI'VIting , 84- Eiectrical Ill Refrig••don 85-Gen . .t Hauling 81-Mobile Home Repatr 17- Upholstery "' MIDDLEPORT - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER-Would make a great rental or a home for a yoong couple. Has 2 bedrooms, din ing room, one floor, all carpeted, new roof, and 2 lots. $14,500 00. MIDDLEPORT- Bar and Restaurant for sale. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! REDUCED! POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS Neat 2·3 bedroom home in excellent condition! large play area for kids - approx. I acre lot. Call for appointment. $33,500.00. POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED - This handi· capped accessible home, ramp ways. special Hoor covering, special bath fix· lures, elc.,. all designed wrth lhe handicapped i~ mind. 3 bedtooms, fireplace. basement, large modern krtchen . $34,900.00. 3 Announcements Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Amual Meeting Tuesday Night, Oct. 24, 1989, 7:17 P.M. Stuk Dinner Door Prizes. Entertainment · "Jen end Kaithy" They'reG. .t 'I•• Are l•lt•• Call Any Bolll'd Member or Our New Office at 382 E. Second St,; Po!Mroy, Ohio . Phone H2,Z403 Public Invited RACINE - Double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 bal hs, carpet, reCrige;ator, range, I car garage wrth part basement and storage building, 3 years old. $39,500. NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDS.lllna your property Is 11 important to u1 as It is to ,rou, List wit~ us tor btst rnuftsltl .HIIIIY L CliUND fli:6Jt1 JUN SIUSSBl-949:2660 DOrlll ~-fll-5692 JO PIU-915,4466 OfiSQ-fli,HSt Any~iaae Call -'9 92-2371 4· 211, '89·1 mo. Business Services ·LINDA'S PAINTING IIITERIOR:IXTERIOR RACCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S Cllll Rt. 124 hlw•• WIHcuoillo ontl 614-991-:1471 P. 0. Box 207 . P-roy, Ohie Locally Owned & Operated by Bill. Steve• Kevin Pullin• 9-31 -'81· 1 mo. Television listening Devices ·Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & c:a..,i...J. Cl 'Hearing Evaluations for All Ages III·CO. & .PEST CONTIOL z LISA M, KOCH,-M.S. · ;x SIIKE 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS ~ TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS LicenseCf Clinicalludiologis1 ::r '614) 446-7619 or (6l4) 992-2104 z Mom ber Nation~ Pest - Control Assn. 417 Second AV«llle. Boa 1213 Gallipolis, Ohiir 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hgts. Pometay, Ohio frH 1-800-535-2199 SWEEPER REPAIR AU MA~ES AND UGU RIDGE SMAU ENGINE POMEIOY, •FIREWOOD . . . . .1. BILL SLACK 992-226t Sot.9·5 ~ Will Video Tape Weddings. Birthdays. Reunions, lntiBric;rs··l of Homes for Insurance. Ci011od Sunday EVENINGS · 949:2969 .. / 6 / 81 / tfn 10/ 10/ 89 tfn THE ·RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT BASKET WEAVE ,_.,,Oil. 36425 ........1... ··- 992-6155 HANDWOVEN BASKETS llSIET WU VING SUPPLIES EVERY SUNDAY Call.74t~Ma6t After,5 ALLEN'S HAULING' 992-5275 c..,. EVElY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. •LIGHT HAULING VISA · MASTERCHARGE L & I VIDEO· 'ltECORDING 614-915-4180 Salootn . 6-S -'19-tfi Ill VI IEFIIINCES 8/4189-lfn Parts & S.tlce Oil OH, 992-6872 •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE, MOVAL YARDMAN MOWEIS ECHO SAWS & TIIIIMliS OIIGOIII IAIS, CIIAIIS MODELS '1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMEnONE SPREAD . ' DIRT HAUUD FREE ESTIMATES Tab· the pain aut of paiatilltl. Lot ... de It fer yeo. . YIIY lllSONABL£ GUN SHOOT FAMILY HOMES INC. · PH. 949·2101 992:2269 ,_ PORTIAN D ROAD - 2.15 acres and ranch home on 1850 sq. n. of living space. Heat pump, with cenlial air, 7 rooms, dishwashe;, range and relrigeratoi. large living room,lamily room, fireplace. $56,500.00. ing gas wells. $45r000 742-21 MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY 1:00 P.M,,6:00 P.M, or Coli For Appointman1 HOURS: Mon.,Frl. 9-7 POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS NEW LISTING - Pom«oy - Split entry home sitting on 1.26 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, electric B.B. heat. Buitt-in oven in kit· chen. $45,000.00. 145 acres, bam, bottom, hill land. timber, 2 produc- 222 East_.n WATER SERVICE POMEftOY. OH. MODUUI HOMES SINCE 1970 ' aw~~'"" taiiiCh, Cape CCHI I 2 Story IY All SIIVICI CIIAII . 1rOOO GALLONS _. . . HIGLEY FARM RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 3-ll·lfn • A HOME? ...._.... . o~ ,:.·:u.:~~il~6o PAD< A111 PLNlfl .~.... LIIII.U.Jj FOR SALE MAmN'S FURNITURE and MOlE BISSELL SIDING CO. , SMALL WANT ADS COOK RD. ROCKSPRINGS· HE II LOCK ne• Rt. . 33 Approx. 80 acres of vacant wooded land. Ideal for buiding and hunlinl! T.P.C. water available. ASKING $25,000.00. · Public Notice ......... atO, . . . loNn ceo.GII ...., """' . . . . . .1or . . at-llloi\lor 0· 15 WORDS "Free Eltlmot•" a ......-.-...,, ..............-., .... 8915 - Let~rt 937- Bufhllo Get Ruultc fact Prior to the 1978 election, the first in wbich the Governor and Lieutenanl Governor were elected IS a .Cam, the Lieu1ena111 Governor presided over the Ohio Senate and had some inOuet~ce and in, dependem suppon since be was elected in his own name. 'l1le Lietdenalll Gov..._. now 11M no role euepC llud of sucm 11'4 the Gcwernor, should that be necessary. The succession, without a lieulenant governor, would be the Pres idem of the Senale and the Speaker of the House. This proposed constitutional amendment is modeled upon the 2Sth Amendment to the U.S. Constitplion which ·has been successfully employed twice to fiR vacancies in the office of Vice President. Presendy, the Ohio Constitulion provides for a method to fill vacancies in all other elected stale off~ces; it should not remain silent concerning a v~~eancy in the office of Lieulenant Governor. This is good housekeeping measure for our - Constitution, and we urge its approval to insure the orderly function of our state government. NOTICE OF ELICJION ON TAX LEVYIN IXCEII Of THITIN MILL LIMITATION NOTICIIo ........ ~WI -ln-atolleoolutloil of tho of T - oliheTNi-::' e~changes ... Meiga County Area Code 614 446- GIIIipqlil 317- Chllhife w. Lawrence P~Natlce ._ 2:00P.M. FRIDAY following telephone ARGUMENTS AGAINST STATE ISSUE 1 I· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 ;00 P.M. MONDAY ·--. 2 ;00 P.M. TUESDAY .....:. 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY Classified pages cove r the insure the citizens of Ohio a staltWide scrutiny of Submitted by Stale Representatives and comenSIIS on the p!llpOied nominee tbroul!h William G. Batchelder and Joan their elected representatives in the Ohio General Assembly: Just IS exists in the administrative structure of a business corporation, the Lieutenant Governor should shan: the policy and mansgcmcnl philosophies of the Governor. ern••• •n••••·a ... tariOIIIi ... of Vllusllucc. - . et • ,..,.. Ul . . . for _ _ . . . , r/ conllmiillon au-·~ ~Or will • , bt -~ RATES FrnanCJal Gellia Count\' rete not •au••e1.0tnlle ~- COPY DEADLINE MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESOAY PAPER '!HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ANI Coda 614 NOTICE OF ELECfiON ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCUI OF TAX LEVY IN EXCISI OF THE TEN MILL THE TEN Mlt:l UMifATIOII UMITATION NOTICE II .... _., g~v., NOTICE II horoby given thll .. pu;-_... of ..... ill of I lie: oolulion of lhe Eaol'"' La- -ion of the ' - d of col School Plot, .._ ... Tru- at tile T_,,.,. at ()lllo, poo- an lhe 11th lutt..,, ......... QIMo, d8y pt Auguot. 1181, - · Pllllll ..,,... 7ilO _,of Auwll loe wllfio 111-IOIVOIIof. 111111. 11n. the poaple ·of Mid Ellt- II~·- Ia I - at 1M Local lchool Oloirlct ot o ,...,.. ofllld-- T-nGENEIIAL ELECfiON to bo ..,. oi 1 GENEIIAL ELEC: in the hold ill the Couftly at Meigo, TION ID bo Ohio, 11 the rogula Dileo of Couiiiy at Moiga, Olllo, ot voting - • · on ,.._...,, the rogulu ~~~- at vOiifto the ~&aidl U, of Nouem. illlnln. on r••...,, 1M....,. lief of Neum'•· · .-. . . _ . .... at 1111, 1 M _.... at....,, •..... ..,..'.'." .. .-loflllo tMI mil llinlllillon. for illo .............- .... the_ ........ of ...._ Locot - -.... ,.,. ... _ _ . Oiltrlct lor tho pur· lit at ... T-noNp for of provtilng tor ,.,., the p u - of tiro ....-. .........., nculaauwenta ot tioft. loHI 1M boing:a I · -....rlct .... ...o·&g en DJI& adng cllfi.. at••lotlntltaatt.o..,. ~ cit. J~ N , run for flwo (Ill ,... 81 1 A.M. ;a;loin- - · 7 ::JOa'....... ,..... . ly ..... of t h e - at •A cla11;fied advertllemerrt piKed in The Daily Sentln .. I•· cept - cl•sifild diapt..,, Ius in•• C1rd end legal noticeel WiH 1fso appe• in the Pt. Pfe•ant Register and the Gall ipolis DillY Tribuna. reaching over 18,000 ham•. There is no prov.ision under currenllaw to fill a vacancy in the office of Lieulenant Governor. This amendment would allow the Governor to choose a Lieutenant Governor. Tbe nominee could not take oft';ce until a majority of all of the inemben of the Ohio Houte of RepresenWives and of the Ohio Senate had approved that nominalion. UDder currem C,onslirutional provisions, when then: is a vacancy in both the offic:es of the ao- and Lieutenant Gooernor, the Presidenl of the' Ohio Senate becomes Governor. a , t•• SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? •Mobile Home Part1 •Mobllo Home Rental• •Lot Rantala ' Roger Hysell ·Garage es u ..on counti• must be pr• •Receirota 1 .150 ~tcour'llll for ada ptid in adlfance. •free ~~ - GhiiiWI~ and Found 1dl und• 16wo rdt will be run 3 d8ftlt no ch•O•· • Price of 1d for all CIPitll l .. it doubla~ic. of ad cost. •7 polm line type ontv uted. •sentinel is not rnpontiblt for ..,ron 1tter lint d_. . !Check tor errors flrlt d• 1d run1 In paper) , Call before 2:00p.m. · d., 1fter publicltioo to mllke correction . . EXPLANATION or ISSUE No. 1 ------Sports briefs.- - - - - - t-.---·=·--· . ..... _... ........ •p.d• outside Meloa, 01ll ia or paid. NO Clark and Cblp Lolunlller kicked 11n1ce Reed: Pldlftd Jrltll &lie 11117b'ldl 11ft N-Ne..... apacy three field goals to lift the owaer, Ree4 uil ~, D, S&Gr7, IIPIICJ ' lit!IIB'al Jll8Mier. Redsktns. VIMY Testaverde . · threw three fourth-quarter TDs for Tampa Bay, 3-4. · . n.lfll... a, Pillclren • Aato Bae1111 guese 9J>en In 'Quinta do Lago. At Miami, Dan Marmo comBrazilian- Aryton Senna fiJI. ·' · Pll11 Peaa ' pleted three quick pa11es In the lsbed first In the Japanese Grand Miss Jlao Zhlmln of Cblnll, a final minute to set up Pete Prix at Suzuka but was dlsquall· fonner women's world table Stoyanovlcb's 33-yard field goal fled, giving Italian Alessandro tennis chaJVIon, al'l'lved In with slx ·seconds left and lift the Nannlnltbevictoryandcllnchlng Seoul, South~rea, to marry Dolphins. Miami, 4,3, won tbe the 1989 World Championship OlympiC medalllt Ahn Jaethlrd straight. Green Bay, 3-4, title for Alain Prost of France. · hyungofSoutbKorea. The couple tied the score 20-20 on two Don The McLaren team, wblch In- came to Seoul together from MaJkowski TD paS'es to Sterling eludes Senna and Prost, ' has Stockholm, Sweden, where tbey appealed the decision. signed marriage documents at Sharpe tn the final 5: 54. Cll..,. M. Cowbop 1111 Golf the South Korean Embassy that AI Kansas City, Mo., Christian Roger Mackay of Australia • enabled Jtao 10 get a visa for Okoye ~red on runs of2 and 13 shot l:OVer,par 73 In the fl~l entry 10 South Korea, whlcb has yards and quarterback Steve round and managed a one-stroke no , diplomatic relations with Pelluer added a touchdown run triumph · over Yosllltaka Yama, . ·China. against bts former team to keep moto, · despite his 2·under final Soe~ Dallas winless In seven games. round, In the $710,000 Brillgeston Dutch pollee said 14 people Okoye gained 170 ypcts for tournament In Chlba, Japan. ... were InJured when llW flreworksCohollnta coMourse-ntgorecornerlnle o ouf..=,!!toln . like deviHs Went off during a Kilnsaa City, 3-4. Cardl_.. Sf, Falco• II "' .., match between Holland' a two At Tempe, Ariz., Earl Ferrell take an 11-stroke victory over main rival teams, AJax Amsler· scOred three touchdowns to help American Mike Smith, Austral· _ dam and Feyenoord Rotterdam. Phoenix snap a four-game W.lng ian Rodger Davll and Spaniard streak. The Falcson fell to 2·5. Manuel Moreno at the Portu· Public Nat ice Sectiott 17a. •Ads thlt must b1 p.~ld in edvance are Happv Ads C1rd of Thlr'lkl In Memoriam V•d 51111 ' YES • ' of die Coilsliiulion of die SIMe of Ohio llld adding. thereto (Propoaed by RaoiWoil of die GeamJ AJSCmbly of Ohio) A~ yea•Gte Ia aec1 nry for p ..RI'·· ·Houston... Continued from page 3 over New York. Tbe Jets, whose 1·6 slart Is their worst since 1980, were held to 154 yards. Buffalo Improved to 5-2. . ReM' . . . . _ . _ . . ~~~~end Article m WHENEVER 1'11DE IS A VACANCY IN 1HE omCE OF THE ~~R GOVIIlNOR, THE GOVIRNOit SHALL NOMINATE" LIEUTENANT oo ........, I WHO SHALL TAKE OII'ICE VPON CONFIRMATION IY VOTE Of A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE or THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. . Esla.lion, who hit U of 31 panu for 169 yards and two IDIII~ tlons, offered no reuon for the . usually explosiVI! Claclnnatl of. fenae continually misfiring. •'We're missing oa some plays Just b)i Inches, and those are plays we' VI! aot to be able to make," he aald. "Everybody deserves a little credit, or discredit." Sunday was the second ol three . straight home games for the Bengala, who came Into the long homestand spordng a t-1 record and •xpecUnl' to boost It to 7-1 with three borne wins. ''But we're riding an emotional roller coaster right now and we're on our way down," said Eslason. ''We'll be back, though. The season Is not yet half OVI!r." goal. To COUNTRY MOBIL! HOME PARK • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2.156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M, to S P.M, 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY • Business Se ClasSifie t 1he Dllily Sentinel- Peg• Ohio 5-17-lfn HUDNALL · DAVE'S SMALL INGINE IEPAII PI.UMIING & IlEA IIHG Now Lacalian: 161 Nwlh lacontl l.oiDIMotValoyL.....r t. llidtlloport, Dh. Midilloparl, OCia 457 60 PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4-cycla en gin• Stock Part1 for Homelite, Weedelter. Tocumoeh. Brlgp & SALES &SERVKE We c.,. Fiahing SuppU• Pay Your Phone a_nd Cable Bille Hero .~ .. ~• IIISINISS PHONE , .. ,, 992:6550 Stratton. ltESIDEIIa PIIOIII PH. 992-3922 (6141 992-77S. 6·21·19-iln 1128/tfu It's Time Now! 12 Gaugo Shotg- Only SER~ICl Have That Furnace Checked. racilators and htat•r cores. We can aha acid boil and rod aut radiators, We also We Service AH Makes - Gas or Electric. Also Parts for All Makes. CAlL NOW We can repair and re- ' Faclilry O..C.o STatenY ENFORCED! cor~ 9·21 ·19· 1 mo. USED FURNITURE repolr Gas Tanlls. LIViNG IIOOM SUITES BEDROOM 511115 DtN£m sm "NEW" UCUNUS Located BehlncM liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 991,5335 or 9·5-35ll1 PAT IILL FOlD 992,2196 Middleport, Ohio I,IJ,dc !:;::::;;:, · Tractor De!llenhip ROUSH CONSTIUCTION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 9-27-'BB·tfl' USED TilE SALE 13" lhrough 205,15" $30.00 a Pair Mounted and lolancttl "nEE" 741-IUS Salem 1tl•tlll SAU STilTS SEPT, 29, 1989 SUN'S UP TANNING L&L TIRES 614-992-5344 2'1-JMhtOut New u... ld,ln FIYE OliO ~::;::;.&;.~ lofla... Oh. SUSAII COUMAN 741-2771 C1ll for Ftll Sp11lllt ht visit FlEE AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIA(US(, OHIO ~nFonlgnand ll,tmwilo Vahld• A/ C Service ......... All Marior & Minor ( 111-COUNIY RECYCUNG NIASE <;er!ift.t Mochonlc CAll 992:67 56 "IIIIC' Certified POMEROY, 01110 VAUGHN ~~~ted ~ We.uy AI Non Ferrous R. L HOLLON Metals, PlcntiQ, • TUCKING' C11ES111, OliO Stainlen 51•1. •GRAVEL HOURS 7 Day1 A W11ttk 9 a.m.' 7 p.m. •UME$TONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 992-5114 At .let. U. 71141 OnTIII..,_I,_ 985-4422 I, • . BOB'S HEAnNG & ! COOUNG SYIACISE 991-1611 or SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARIMG NIWUND ~NTERPII SES DUMP TRUCK Announcements 3 Announcements [' "'-lllna No Hullilna or an • A. H. Hlckol p;oporiJ II Hllffonl wi1houi ... For In: ............. CII1304:&1M4", SHklng name of t.ther or .........., llonotluon Allllo II~ · ••Ill...... u.....-..Pt. Pit. am fifth ..,.ndlon d :1 ndeut, lol C-20,..... of Roglllor, aoo Main St., t"''. Pit. Giveaway 4 .,.,1""bloc""k""•;,;,•,;,.:hll;,;:•,;,;,'... "::-..-""'-.. -. : · old. 441-1551. N - 1 home. II+- . Sand,Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 2 r1ogo, '"'v••r Old malo, 1 ·· lomoio 1 1/2yr. old. 614·112· ' 1 -~G~r~-~~~t~A~.~~~~t I 3only Y•rto old a good mixedhome, Dobormon, greM : Witch dog lo h•lihy, 304-17!1: 31C3, . BISSELL BUILDERS ~~~~·--~~~~---- CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "ll ....lilllllePricn" • PH. 949-2101 . or IH. 949·2160 I ' Doy or Night · NO SUNDAY CAllS GUN SHOOT lAClNE FilE DEPT• •••••••••• "11 PI~ Gormon Shepherd pupploo, : :IM-IJ'5.41130. WalnLit to glv. 1wey, 2310 . Mldlaon Ave, Pt. Pit. 304-175-- . • a:ll. 6 l.ost & Found LOST· Oroy a willa lilian. Loot ..,.. In vfclnlly of O.•flnOe • 304-171'1tU lc-. Loot'- -· .... Tick"= ' I ...._ oul llt*acnlll IIOW11-22Q. - . .' I Laol- Tick -~~ WI~ , Cornlloll< - _ , . ;au ' - · pllono: 11~··· --···....... '-"'L::· . EYDY SAT• •HT :6:30 , ... ,.... Ooly Slrictly ...,_• 10-t-tf;; a..l: GNnt St.,IIJJI:part, 0. · - 12. Ont, .... - 1 ~ ...-.7517. ' �• • Pia• 8-The Daily Sentiull ----Ono ,--·,=·"--- 7 LAFF·A·DAY Gallipolis • VICinity ........ ...... ......, J AU---·-tn .Wauua. I:JaADLM: 2:00 p.m. tho IIIJ .,...,.. tho ocllo to run. ~ - lllo-. .... - :::r:.--- unit, lorp riiiNf1 r 1 11...,. 51 -- . . ' • 'IU-14f.tm D,IDD ...,.. .... .... . ...... ". . . .. .. . . • ~ • •• ' I I I • MON., OCT. 23 f:llf~ Tv ~·• • •'.fl ' ''~" .-, Wbn'l loorrona- """" ol 0 four Krambled words ,. • (}) [j) cat family hal re..hed tho ~ak of predatory avoMIOII. 'I'E5) SUPPOSE YOU COVlD ALSO ADMIT WE I-lAD NOT~ lNG S::llp.m. Apartment for Rent ; ~--riG....;::EI,o~l~..or.-1'-tl'~ (li lqu.,.. OM TV (0:30) r;l Oollm 8:30. (}) 91 NBC Nlglllly Newo """' 1100. F - . -· gold OlftOIW bod .... Lillo onCI - .......... firm. 114-112.......... ""10 71116. 7 pc. dl-• wood uu nw, 4 piece wh.. - -· 1171 ....... rnobllo homo. ..3 :t BR i l l ! l - , ID1ol - · pold. at..br\1 I 1 / 2 - Woodbu-ln ...., I (llrlll ....., pklo hooU Hoo boon ,.n achlad lnlkle. V.ry n&ct. Dicit on ffont. 1 Iorge molal building, wltocl tor oloctloc...CA1 hal ~n Will tlkln CIN olana II In nry good -dltlon...coll after 3:00p.m. 114-2U-1211. W up II Ouoll Crook lloblle Homo 111111'111 - Porto. 1-. doya, 1180 Cllyton-15,000. :IOW'IS-7842 Evllllngt, 114-14U347. , .., Llt.rty 14•70. o ....... 3 bedroomL SI)Kioua. Don't havt to nMWe. .S14,500. 114-3177744. PQO. 304-e71-3211. . 2pl.. lA, Ulllltloa. --· , _"por mont~ .tDD - "· No P~ta.I11111833Z 1112 corpot, 110; nilcorpolt4 1 vonl 6 up; Moilohlnd Filrr!lton ''""'*7444. 2br holt duplol, pootlolly ,.,.. ftiihed, Mlghboltl a II d Ad. Aw.Mable NoV. ,... 'U''mo. 114-448-11117 oftor 7p.m. 1 - . 41101 .... tor Lorry. .-room unrurnllhtcl 1pt - • - . Clinic ol WV. 114'14Wtillor mcrolnlonniUon. 1 =-~ 127 '"'· - - w.-. d.,..., ........_ GOOD USiD APPUAHCD , .. . . . . . . . . . . =-.. ... ~~~~il'ri. 'T"....~ 0: 61 Fann Equipment - - 1 7$11. tOtO .10 . - , oupor ....... boord - . . . - . 13110, 2010 olD IIOCior, 1 111 ...-. , 1.,_ fZIII; 1010 olD II'Mior, 14710, -..-· ...., ...., olD lloll 12ta. OWnlr wlllllanle. 114- 1122 =:::.":. -. A ow cod, •• 130 · -· hlud ad Ll~ ll:, a lncn blcyolo ' 114-2111- bnMI*.i1 DDDI~a&a, ·~--o,A_,...._, aiM •10 Nov.... kll............ _ -,114llon-Frf oftor lp.OI. -ndo ...,.,_ llullohon Furnlbn 10 rdL carpi! 6 pod lnltlllocl, S411t. w~. ··~ 1111. 114- 441·7444. ' PICKENS FUANmiAE Now/Uoocl Nou- Pt-. lurnlololng. liZ 1111. Jorricho Ad. Pt. WI/, colt :IOW75-1- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Galllpollo. 6 Uoocl 11044. Gold ..... tal - ,.PIIIr 01 VCR, T.V. - - OliO'~ - 1111100, to P.O. Box 342 . .hit 114 3U - · -to-· - I AW.iii!ib!.O, - " lum'ocl ..... •• - · l o r - - · ". . . . ct:.'::!- ••• Qt 41831 . Expo""'-"'""'-- hond R io -Onnon-11811 Inc. 1117 Ohio - . .... On lreadw&f, ilkld..._.. 11~1110 dlip or 114-lta-'77'14 •ftllr J llodrooin ..... _ FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE .10811 hlrtna THIS AAUII1D,271 to ...,111. IIIIEDIAn OPI!NINDII Cd 1· 315-733-11012 &I "" Z732A For Real Estate Wamld 5:00. 1- Lond Wontocl: 1DD • - I up. CUAR£NTUSTWG. Woado.!!z " " - .• - . •Qood - COl~. ...'.:"" 1010 ..,lncornt. - · :12113 lleedr .... - . Stoto·n Clvtl8or¥1co Sorlow - - only. • .lobe! Mow ...... ... • .... 110.211.e35-3tll2. 1m-. . 111,271 to U4,157. OlllnlnaOI Col 1./115--Eit.tmoteA tor ·-llollng. 1 lledroorn llouM In " -· or 114-~· -·--­ 1112-. No ooto. tt4.et2-7tll 1170. 2 -Ina. Owner .... o11oro 11C 311 lt71, 114-388-1112. ' run • ·port-limO -· .ap. Loiobl'o Pizzo, For 111o b ) ' - . :w b r - . out bulldlna portloiiJ ,.,_ In, g:r.: For Sole: 4br, lull bolho, lorgo nvt,. room, dining room, lbr, ·-ry kftclton, uniUomocl 2 cor Alwr Vlow, 1221/mo. 114-141prage w/2 •hede. over 4 tci'M 0031. 01 ground~2 wolor topo, 11-1 Pcilor - • r y Behoof North Clolllo High Behoof: =· 1 ~'X.::': ~u= tto.m.-4p"::r. Plou, llj'lllpollo, Aoocl - · "" Pori 1100 • II· • - h.m.-t :3G p.m. PIM43TI. 1119. Unaolnway, N. Aurora, LI0542. 11o. Wrlto: llave, Dopiolt.11- ' 441 "" •ooupk 8031. or :t~~~-=- -blo lor 1 Unll.m. Aal., 4 , _ I bol~. Conlro!!lloCOiocl. lie. Dtp. I Ref. req 811.114 •• 0111 • Ci.A:..,...· ""'""" .. 3DD 41 Houllllor Rent 175-3431 . -~·-- lor Pl~-llnoo, ohlft ..,......,.. f..rlbte dl)"', IOfM - · lntoct, P I - - care Conlor IN Jaclteon Pilot, 114o141-T112, Contoct tho D.O.N. E.D.E. Now ace ptlng lpPIICIIIIonl tor 2br, Upo111if!1 unlw · - opl. C. Rentals oldor otyto homo, wlflo cutbulldlngo. ~- on Lucu Lono, lOw 2D't, Phone 3GW75-30:10 "' Approx. 2 - -,.• .... .,.........- . AN'• ICC= II - Onndl. nfiiOI!Oic.r - . No pilL ':L:: WOIMIIIINicll I I albll room mtlte ehiN .,q~1nau, of 0111.11 -on-In a.~ alii.,.. 8110 IMII.Ifta 11tonhhtr ~ 1111tttl01, ...,.. 45 o121; d.,... ,,110, tiD'• !!"~!"" 11110; holttno lwlolw, ~·14-141- 7:1. 81. wi.tlloyor Wo- WNrlpool, . . ~= ml: ~ cu...::.: new, .110i Wllhlr Mol Point, -·11M-· $171; - · . , Inch -AVHH. .110; Eloc. " - :lllnch, - · ttiO; Eloc. ~ 8D lnclt, gold, ... __ =-__ -.·~lgw-opt. -.1171; .., ...,......, ~·:...-::r-.- 10M 1150i 1111011 ADDitflCII, ~- Ad.-11..,....7:101, 0pon Ill. ILIII.-2p.ll. 53 ~ NFL Monday Night fl'lot! H.DBI. II.. Rktge MaoiiiMrr.IOii-SU 'II!'. .._, ... -___... Pin ... _ tor @ul!lr - -h-. t- . . . . . . , _......... 1171. . . . . C.Wiar, llldcltpar1. 114-1121172. :::::~::---:--:-:---:-~ or ~ =!.!~"~..:: lor-1 lor ..... rm~·~·..~II~ID~·~,;~-=~ 1300.· - • ott!- :: llollft41 ·.... -· - · -New Hal114 auMtll... Holllnd 312 t ft. Ori-IIIX'!! Hn Blnd, A~ ...., 1 z - no au plonlor, Jolin 0ooro 4 li4471'221:t 34 l'onM H I - 2 -271-C211. AI good 104- -----........ :11117-I:GII p.01. Pond ·-lftgl Cotlloll, ltuogiP, IIMi, 75 Boats & Motora lor Sill 11 . . ._ _ . . ~ a 70 . . E- auldo t-.g rnoiOr, drive on triller, • In u· Cllllnt - . . . Q,DDD. - 17W814. iwives181121gatherM...,;at Camp Dod Marine ACAC:.. Conlor-.- Cup. . . . louthom ..... Co "" In Pt. 4 lo I p.m. Col :IOW'71Dol: ..... - • • - • • t o o . - - 2710to....,or 1oloo-ta ltM. For Bllr. , . . _ ......,..,... •~· eo.. t!OQ, rouna a " 76 ..,. Ittln ~ .. - f'ICIIIItty - out runaways . (1 :00) r;l 11J1 PrlmaN-• (g) lova Boat 0 Murder, She Wrota Murder, She Spoke Ql Roger Miller Speclltl Roger Miller hosts this 1ti\OOS ft,fli. KIWA DUU. 30, ',. oompllllly ·a ualtltlulld, " " " - ........ - · · Cllllclt, •• 104.el'fi.1JIIS. ~ WASH1ffi100 lHESE- t:¥\YS ... t• Dobun SID lor pato.I3DD. 114-742./1011. For - . ___,_ musical variety special Aon31a-,,2•.~l:' fZIO: Pu-ltompolll,. Olk POOR lOY TIRES, JGW78ohol'fi. riiiiD or lroclo. 11 1221.114-241 8224eftlr .tp.m. , SSS1 front Md · olran-tl 7111. .11.M1__4,DDD ...a tlno, 1111 aned oU I tllokory ,..... 1nc1 o· ...,. 2 112 ,..,. ftua art, M5 ' nd:cft!. "" .... -noel. 114-171aounlry, Don"a Undil CI PM -. ........ -.-.-r 11444l .... Eua .... " ......... 111 1200tbi., lfMiwn ..... . !llctltlng. OUr 11th - ..... · ..."' OlmDIIuat .. - · bloodAoa'ocl. rr..., qui-. "'Jnooi" rvlllo'o. sar. U.S.A.F. llollnd. c_ - 1111, ..... .ran. a.ocl · 114-211Old Ill. 2(, Ito. En, · Co.MBII,IBIIL-111 SPECIAL I'HIIEA CALF SALE: I:DDPiiiOW7NIII. AI tho Uvoot- lolo, u.s. 10 - .-1 milo Eul or AJ. bonf. Wodl •or 0111. 25 t:DD p.m. AI_ InclUding . ,· ... coli C.ttlo- ....... tocloltir ""·"'- TuH, up to Cp.m. Wocl ·tho 21th. For lntormotlon 114.UZ.ZSZ2 0<114..18-1531. Wino llornlng - :.::&,.~ I or Cool IOblo, 114- Wood lor3M. Mlit. al. plctwp 111115 55 Building --.-._ .. Suppllll · __ (1 :00) 1:05 (I) MOVIE; flracreek (2:15) 1:30 ern 1111 Hogan famiiJ Sandy Invites lhe !wins' biology teacher to slay w~h the family. (0:30) r;l l!l NFL Mondar Nlg~l Megazlne <Il Tra...ln' Gourmet all •1121 Newlllin Follow the daily goings on of lhe VW : • - I. .-.111i.e1~sa. Auno '· Serv1ces 81 WHAT5CUR NEW PRINCI~ NAME~ Home Improvements residents of a small country IASEIIENT .. ·. inn. r;l 9:00 ern 1111 MOVIE: 'faiN Wltneaa' NIC Moncloy Nlg~t AI The Movllto (2:00) r;l ·, WATERPROOFING .... L..a ..... C'll tumtlhed. illollnll F,_ · · Coli '14-237-, doy or night. R1· o . .,""" ...... ...,..w: , ..... ••. . '"'"' Hay • Grain •. ~ .1.21. Rollo .11. llctpno F111rt1, At. :11, Pllnr, WI/ 3CM.ell7·:11111. -1 - 8quoro 17W171. comedians Williams & Ree, campers & At-., Antlqull aboard the Mississippi Quean wilh Tanya Tucker. Lyle Lovett, Ubby Hurley, & MotorHomee ~llov1N4,tl-l, ol hoy lt.DD. 304- Transportation l'ti1J Troo Trlnwl'lll'lllo ..... nmoolll, coR :IOW75-f331. othor---.114-141-~·-Ohio..,..,.. WI/ .... ,._ - ~ or coblo toot Hlng. Wlllo complltocl.._ doY. Pump Iaiii and etrYice, JD4. ... sto2 Hntolo, lie. OH Cloudo -. RiO Orondo, Col -114- ztl.l121. (J) Spirit 01 Adventure Uncovering China's Hidden Wildlife . (I) • (I) ABC Mandoy Night foolbaH CD (J) Art 01 The Wootom Wo~d Focus on tha works of three artists: Da VInci, Michaelangelo, Raphael. (1 :00) all •1121 Murphy Brown · Miles finds himself on a bijacked plane with a nucraar payload. (0:30) Q 1811]1 Allen NotiOn Gaorge . accepts a P!lrsonal loan lrom .. ,. Aon't TV loMoo, -'illllna , ZonMh 11oo •rvlclng moil ' • In 34114. BARNEY • HERE COMES . TH' PARSON, MAW!! a Newcomer entrepreneur. "" - : 1 ... 1rcrn town. - .8 Larry King Uvel ® Lovelloat .......,.GWnlld, 11111t 1341. HouM on corner tot 101 Cherry In _ , . ...._ St, Vlnlon, Olllo, iJ,OOO. ~ A IP lltlbll, rnotiVIIted ...... - · - Poe~~¥• ~. work..,....111 ,., •.nat altaid to 0 Prime ,._ wreolllng 8824300. A-. bot~. llollr 1 . 2 - on Aus. I11,0DD. CAll aft• I:GG.I1......_ Plumbing & HnUng PIYmonl 0< . - . _ c.~ondHNIIng ..·• fllu!ftblng 2121. .,.,_,.to ololp - I n homo No - Wlfl Md bd ~ OWU: homl prtco ltt,IDD. or_., 1oc1J .. _,. cr coro - 1o - loon on vory ln-. ,..._ . -~· Ud, Z ::!ln.- '" .. P-21, ..,. m: ilfiM CII In W- PI miMI ftm lr.t: o1 tm-::r.;:-. 'C 200 "71;;;11D;:;'or';;304;;:.'-::722::-121::::.:::t=:-::-~ oorpotJ.!' Aealll•, U.l. CHAACII GUARANTEED AEOAADLEII ,. - 32 Mobile Homll lor Stle .......... ---Loin . ---···-· pcoc~~, _.,. • ""~ ~ &lnqulro ot 1101 ClllltrU SChoOls & IMtruc:llon llllh, .. c.. -"" - ., .. 11111111111, ....lei.,.., 441-7111. t m - , - , gooc~-. - COli.IGI, - - Ret. flo. . . ( '"'"" Pil - 441~.-l'iO Wlltlt.c.tlt1t DDI. _,... !~"·~"'" ll~ln ....... I -·.... KNIIII - - - - " " " 114- -·"''"' . wifing, - ... BERNICE BEDE OSOL - - • ..,..,.. LIUAIId ·IIICblalan. RWinour lloctrlcol, -5-1711. 11171 1CII10 ......... oond, 11~11Zf or 114-1m. I . Oct. 23,1... In the ye., - d you may undertake - • 1 new and unique lnlernts that w11 be olleted you by Ghance. The • pecta Indicate they should tum out quite Willi. I t twas......-. • 1111111 ,._ ~':i:i: •rt•rr a1. 1n .,. tt--1111. .,.u (s.L 11-0o1. D) Desirable reeultl CM be a"olnecl In your bu8tneoa dedngllodlty II you uoe anlndlreclapproiGh. Don't llhow Y!IUI' trump c:arda ,too ea~ . Major chiiiQIS are elteed lor Ubta In tlte c:omlng year. 8Md lot' your AU ILICmiiC: - L I H01a ...,... ,lui- - COII1C •• lilt. 11·1-. ...,., - Refrigeration ::...."'1.=~ r ••1VIIL tl+ttl 1111 ...,_,.,., 1 1·~-~~-~~""'~'-'~~,-~-~:. Lololl.-· J:ilfr00111, IICIUIIIIAI'IUI ....-. - _ Electrical & illr'ttMUI. -.~~ 1m •a c •'12110ar,aeoo -IIIIIIIM. 7:11 .... tor ..... - 84 , ASTRO-ORAPH l'loh To.., 2C11 ole- lo!IL ....... ... •• ~ 10 -~~~ .. $14.N""" tlpl =r.~.r-= .. - --. OLC. .... - . Itt-~ Ohio 1111 or• II" 1 101. 11,.._ 4121. ::c:~c::: ~ E·:=:::''::::lb:::·::-=-==-=-: --Coi111N:Illn tm Flomlngo, 1ZXII. 2br, 1 15 --........ Unlurnlohocl-. l b r , - I. f2ID. Aolooa n, 11'- 121 ......-.--~ oma.110......an W. - 1111 Cocl. ~- 4t,OCIO · .... ooitd.MIDD. . . '101 llooiMIAM.On'lp;'t • . . . . . .:.r:: -·---Utllo ""'"-·DN-a--Wanted . SNAFU® lly Brace Beattie IC <21111211111 m. ~. Situation =="---===~- ltc-4 .. 1107. CREDIT 1.441:;:-.{,;.;.;.;Cti;.;•.::•.::•.,;Tp:;·;,;;"';.·- - - CJ#o RATING. CALL NOW! 12 42 Mobile Homll tor Rent .1221 mo. 114 Ul 1111. YISAIIIASTEACAAO ' ,_ondPino WV, lloln 81, Pt. Ptt., WI/ SliD. 18moH 2br, cOIIogo, TW-.1, Nor- -Mion 110' lei, I mon Yaunt. llullolo, WY, 104- -Galllpollo, 0... t - , 1100, 137-aa. all Nollllvlle 9:30 all e1121 famouo Toddy Z A client backs out ol a major film deal because ol a bad hOrOSCOP!I- (0:30) r;l 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pal LE8I THAN HALF APPRAISED VALU£. 3 llod._..., 1 -J- Singleton lor Jane Wayne DaL(0:30L r;1 1 e1011 Street eops go undfJ1 cover on the streets as homeless Auto Parte & AcciiiOI'IeS C<opplo, ' 'Triploid - •nl-lortlewmJII 111 :. Metclt-Up Chicago vs Cleveland <Il Cll MacGrver • MacGyver must prevent a distraught student from · igni1ing a bomb. (R) (1 :00) r;1 <Il Tre... Megazine (I) Trev111 Visi1 a traveler's outpost al the edg.e of t~e Amazon jungle in Peru. (1 :001 -ion. =-..=~· Rooms dltlon. SD2 VI. 61711. Cal 114- oflw. 114 14114210 64 Furnished · lull Nko - · ntW tlrw, ablolute tip lop aan- Livestock 11~46-0118. woohon - ; ,... ......,.... 4-. .,.ythit'l-· ..,. ,_-In ....... cholto • • 7.Ill ... " " " - ... . .. LOW CASH PIIICU dt.lt 1910 et.v hall tan •••· ,..,.Y! : topper cltroll'll ....... , AI, l AIIIFM, duo! ...... o!ldlnl IOir : window, CB, n ,000 miiM, • 13,111. :IIIW'IS-1731. 11240illl or 114-112..711. lrlllln. ~4 ~ • - sao~~:;;Uoocl Aao1 ....._... -olt42LWIIIMCOpl- d-. - . sa w11., bun& lied eotnpiOII • .10 wll. Swlvol --sawk.,-111,4 2 tiUI ol Vlnt101 . . Kity St- Ad. II,DDO. Lond - Oltv. w/3 bottDm G:)• " 1K - llon.-101. · Cndll tLrll. _ . .oil _lor Opon to I p.n1.1 Sun. 12 - • o I p.M. ®Ch•ro 0 Mllml VICI Give A Little, Take A Uttle QD VldeoCountry 7:05 (I) Jeltoroono 7:30 ern F1mlty Feud l!l NFL Trivllo Game (I) Ent-lnmenl Tonight GISJ USA Todlf all · ·1121 91 Jeoperdyl r;l 18 OJ) M'A'S•H IIJI CI'OIIIIIre ® Nlglll Court QD Top Card 7:35 (I) Binford And Son 1:00 (j) MOVIE: The Great Mon (2:00) . . ern 1111 ALF Alf davelops an addiction to cotton. (0:30) 011 NICI LOT; I04o :~ Ne.' Qle;z I I> { Astra-Graph precllc:llonetoday. Mllll $1 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thla MWIIJ-· iIIJII!-Ing 11]1 CllmeWatcfl Tonlglll ...... 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Rough Night In Jelloho (2:00) 10:30 (l) On Stage At Wolf Trop (1:00) 1111 • 0 - n Michael lea"' hla grocery 1101'1 job to becoma o lounge singer. · i®-~z­ IIIOnStage 11 :GO Cll aenan e Cll Ill e111 S New1 -·t - 1 • (!) SWimoult Jalllllcl (l) ®Newl (I) K:tralon Legend The lila of Herben Von Karajan, . music director or the Berlin Philharmonic. Is chronicled. (1 :00) . all e1121 Dealgnlng wTha Sugarbakars disapprove of Anll1ony's new girlfriend. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, UH 44101· will serve lo tapllvate people you're ea3428. Be eure .to illata your zodiac sign. ger 10 lmpr111. Give free rein to your 8C.ORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov.ll) In an actlvl· •raourcelulnllll. ly that lnvol- several friends and TAURUS (April ...... 2111 Two situayourself, It's going tobeup to you to gel tions In which you're - f l y lnvolvad e-,thlng pr-'Y organized. Don't thlll appear to be unrelated will begin to wllll to be itlked, aaaume conlrol on meah neatly together. Todayyoulhould ' your own . . be able ta apot waye to unk thorn up. IAQITTARIUI (1111¥. 23-Dec. 211 Do on 111 (IIIJ 21..._. 2111 Th., .,. not procrullnale al lhls time In going beginning to 1rMid In your , _ 'now attar ob)ICII- thai are lmportonl to per1ainlng to 1 matter that hu c.utled you. Condlllona ara extremely favoryou a degree ot concern. n 10a1ta •e 11 able, but they . might be of short wiH be finalized to your utlatactlon. duration. CAIICIR (...... 21......, II) Quick CAJIIIICOIIN (Dec. 2WM. 11) Today thinking wll hlllp you d...'lllop ltCMn· you cauld - a n oppor1unlty 1o rectify lagos tor younlllt today .... your . . an ·arrangement with a cloee friend that ooclata mnly look on. 8pMd II got oil to a bad 111r1. Smooth n · ao don't 1e1 ...,. ar- orwhll both ... In • lol'l)lvlng mood. -your ..... AQUARIUS (.IM. ...... 11) Your btol LIO (...,. D-Atil. II) You lhould be bel lor 00111111etlng or1t1ca1 ualgnments more ututaln COITtlltllrGial rna11n totoday II not to w11h undarllnga. By- clay lhMI you w.e rnc»> ol IIIII week. pall people who lack ctoul Mid go 10 . ThiS lllhet<ma 10 INike edjul1manla to the lop ll"l· . lmprow your poeruon It n PIICIS (fell. 20-llon:ll 211) By today up to llllpaclallonllalely. you lhould heva hod enough t<mo 1o VINIO (...... II S1pL II) a-tng IIUdy al ollhe IIIPacl• or a majOr decl· bltte'l 1111 • out ol your IOCt.l lion you muat malce. Actin accordance lnvolvenetitiCMt the natt. dllyl, 10 with IIW tnye you've r1 II a. 'ldll OUI. be your moat~"L~Ing IIIII and put ARIU (lllrch 21·Aprll11) You can do your beat fool ard. Wltal .,...,.. lhlngi In ., a1tect1ve manner todoy that · cauld be wory worthwhile. ' RabertMn ~:;.:w-orld ChalllploMIIIpllrnm Ha~rd,W1 eoAne~oHai(1 :00l OIMDftlj•a ® Newhlilt 0 Miami VIce Flllnlnce Italy ' t Stereo. . . . . . PR INT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARE S • I . UNSCRAMBLE LETTE RS FOR, AN SWER •a m"'::£ Coun r;1 IIJI Monerllne dutJ, 1171 Ford F21D, hoovy 3D4.UZ./1231. For Bolo: tm 112 ton Chovy . Truolt, •••• 110, 4 .,.,. $1400. ' 114-tCH003. • •'"M"" and For Bolo: Pollco - . Cl ,.._, eotn plonl!!o_210 pl. nclo pl.,.., a Me. radio, . . . . WICIIrt, f"IU driven barllor chiolr, 4 hub 114- ftiii'IUN tpN•d•. 14110. OWnlr 448-3171. wiH lnoncio. 114-21M1122. 110 olD -.lwoy-. good Full ~ro oond. Aoodr to WOIIt. 114'441~~.;;::.""' 3DD). VI'AA FURNTUAE RT.14. .LES "" .,.... 1ntortor, _, runo gaod,ID4-I7 1110 - 1110. 2 Bolo and a n d -..... - . . , - w.rolrlgont""" I 11117 113 ton chov,_ lloololdo pick..., trucl. Iori· motor, _, , good -Hfcrt, 810 oltlft, S ipd. ...... bodf WOIIt. 114.ZC5-1271. tt7C FNightllnor, 110 11111lno, t251S tnno1 1181 troller, <1211. atdl ldl D1t 4411171 lbr 117Y FoRI EtiO von For----Millie tonko. AI RON EVANS ENTERPRISP, Jock. -.ON. 1-.&17.-. g1141 PI RENT 72 Trucka lor Salt 73 Vans & 4 WD'a 13!11. Eloclftllllc Tldl: - IIF 11411UU2. fumlture, helten, w.tem a Worlt booto. 114-14641H. ""!!!· 31 Homo lor Slle -~-Hog ~~~--i'WdAs;."! dor, .... - o.- ... lion-. na Qotd couctlt mlcroWIW oven, llowlng In Solo! - Real Estate & Livestock ' , I elea. ..tla YC-.R;;,, -.. . _ , . .""--er, modllno, _ .. clelhM, . . . t-10, bop ctothls. Dlolrlct lo _..,. lor " flllllllo to be ......... bue drMfa. Apply now MCf Mil the MW OOhNMf' dal bUa drtverw lie _wing ,.. :::..-:.......... 114- · - • ., Fa1 m SuppliPS a.n U - Atv. Rd. . .lclo llano Crnl ....... C.lll1.-nill. Hol Point, ....... Coplllllono, 'lUick.....,. ...,, trx. Cond. $150.114 Ul 1414. Eal- . . - - &1.8-10111. z""""' .,.,, ..... - 11111-tlc , _- tor Clollo, 1 . . , In nngo . _ 1100. 10 lui, ,,., 11 t . . . . Couritr Appllo.-, Inc. lllloli -~<-•.•· u.d opplll-, T.V. lltLOoon I a.m. to I p.m. lion .......,~ Corvott•. Chovp. ··Buren Guidi (I) IOMI1-4DDD 73 lnah a 71 lnatl lwllwoam _ , 111-, 13 pllan - r;l 3·2·1 Contact r;l all Clll New• r;1 18 OJ) Th-'• Complony ® WKRP In Cincinnati 0 He·Man 1:35 (I) Andy Grlffttll 7:00 I]) Our Hou.. ern PM Magazine I]) llpottaCnter [j) G iSJ CutNN Aflolr (l) (I) MecNelt/Lellrer N-oHour (I :00) '- •1121 OJ Wheel 01 (I) . 8 !)) lp Drtlla oil (0:30) ·oo • iSJ ABC (l) _ , l!leclrlc 7 1. 8:05 (I) levarfr H - OOVERNIIENT SEIZED-- 1 I 1 1• I · U Lo mp !~ re .tne Cn u~k!.e quoted by t.llu'l g 1n the m 1Utng words L..-J.....JL.....l.....JL....L....J you de¥elop from step No. 3 below.' Ill American lhgalinl Employment Serv1ces mi~Ya day ~C:.~~~S: '-·.............1.-.L. . ...,L....... =? weight. • ,Discouraged, she .--------'~.., Sighed, I ve only lost two inv I N N E T . I ches, and that will! off the bot· 1---r;....;;,.;..;.......--'T::'-r~ !Q_m of mv --·- --- ~~.::~: 9 Cllerleo In Charge · EL5E TO D.O.. 2 SAUPE (l) Wild - . Thll daacly illolllll· tor"'" ...._..... 114.a.W114 oftor I I I 1I 1 ~ARBEE 1 I I, I 1~ I } 0 lJ)Ieot 01 MIIICII ......"'" ...... CNN !1\o h. low to form fou r simple word1, • T~ e:OOc:;•.irSJ Ill • 91-• w..- ......... - TI&T HilT PIZILII - - - -- - UIIH ~ CLAY l . P01LU1 . EVI!NINO ....... . . . wft~ Of . ., _ COli Lorry lhloly ., .. 1011 1-blo. Quill SCC:\\lllA-~~~s· •••• •••• Television Viewing ·. ·~.; · ·6; •• ' • Iuick P1111 A,...., tooclal, atol-c4l-ltH or tilT . HoUNhold Goods Wanted to Buy II Cloon._;;' r.ttr ct1<md' se ,.,..,~IMRI4. No.-, ' The Daily Sa ttinei- Page;-9 - Pomaoy-MiMaport. Ohio BORN l.0SER , . . Lo ..... 01'8. tlrM, beet offlr. CaM 11 7111. ....... :104-115- ttiN. •••••,~41 ...... Saturdoy. 71 Autol lor Sale .. 'liMOn, ....... 111 - =' ..:'~ ·~- ~:~ KIT N' CARLYLEe by Lmy Wr!Pt 41 SPIC» tor Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . \. Monday. October 23, 1989 23,1989 Pomeroy MiM 1poet. Ohio SCIIAfoii-I.ETS AN SWEllS " •• .... Gauche -Alias - Shirl - Venous- SUITCASES Pioneers took longer to get someplace than we who travel by air, but al least they knew where their SUITCASES were. · NORTH BRIDGE ----~ --- Bringing home a bad slam •Q J;H e,\1(6 ... +QI' 5 S • WEST By Jomea JKOby North must have been afflicted with declarer-phobia, a fear of having to play the hand. That's the only explanation for bis failure to bid three notrump when South jumped to three spades. Loolt at the bidding from South's point of view. U North had as little u A·Q-J·I·ll of clubs and three little IIJIIIdes, a small slam in spades would be easy goiDg. And that's why South asked for aces and bid six spades. Wluoll milerable coctlract! Tbere are many ways to go set in six spades, all dependent upou decl~'s panickiDg. Bat IIN!!il deal the cards are ript if declarer plays for what II needed 10 bring the cocttract home. For starten, declarer wins the king of diamonds in dummy ancj must refuse to cash a second high diamond. Tben at trick two be should play a club back 10 bis 10. U West takes the ace, there is DO further problem. Declarer can dnw trumps, and the S-3 club division will make the fourth club 'in dummy a winner. Tbat fourth club, plus the second bilh diamond, will take care of declarer's heart loeers. But what if West • ·!:l·lt +•o s .K5 tQJ9432 to\82 .J EAST +J 7 3 1012 • 10 8 5 tJ97 SOUTH +AKQ652 .... 83 t7 tK 10 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal Nwtlt Pass 2+ Pass Pul 5t 4+ Eut Pw Pw Puo . ' All pill Opening lead: t Q Is clever enough 10 bold-up the ace of . · clubs, allowing the 10-spot to wiD the · . trick? SOuth draws trumps and continues · . with the kiDg of clubs and ano!ber club, which West is forced to wiD with the ace. A diamond lead from West would provide Immediate accea 10 : dummy. West might try. a low heart, but declarer bas DO choice but to play dummy's queen and hope. Declarer's bold play rewarded his parllter'a bad : · biddillg. c CRQSSWQR.O by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 4 Sesame 1 Enco·urage 5 Beer 5 Moll 6 "Friend" 10 Compact In Cluny t2- acid 7 Tie t 3 Attacking 8 Wise about 15 Give - 9 Hostelry whirl accom· 18 Caddoan modatton Indian 1 t To tile polnl 17 Porlugueae 14 Adroit I title 18 Brazilian 18 Cooking seaport 28 House expert . t 9 Nonworker adjunct 20 RepiJQiate 20 - session 30 Famed 23 Paper 21 Gteek landing quantity letter place 27 Sloping 22 Irish 32 Think 28 Overfill dance 33 Headliner 2t Seek lor 24 Work unil 34 French 30 Cradle 25 Mature river 31 Roger or Marianne name 37 Cut, as hair 38 Puzzle volcano 39 Wild pig 41 Negative 42 Crele mountain 330bserve 38 Blue grass 37 Egyptian deHy 40 Becoming 43 Greek talking horse 44 Mlnn. city 45 French annuity ' 46 Armadtlto DOWN 1 Holly variety 2TV's "Love - - .. 3 Lamb's nnnolir++++de plume DAII. V CRVPTOQUmES- Here's how to wnrk It : •• . .. ' ' ,. 1MJ • AXYDI,BAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this samph:• A is u~ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete . Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the word~ are all hints ..Earh day the code letters are di£fe'rent. CRYPTOQUOTE ···23 vz ,J T 8 U' S v' AQRZ vz MJS PWT s8 M WG R ••-,. XWSPZX • J V M WGR - GJ A A Z Yulu' 11'• 5 PWU u' MWGR T 8 V tl . PQ F PS8 V ZX Can I c• lu NO MAN WAS EVER ENDOWED W111t A RIGHT wmtOUT BEING AT lliE SAME TIME SADDLED Wl11l A RESPONSIBI.nV. ~ERALD W. .IOHNSON \ �PIt 10-lhe Ollily Salti1.a Monday. October 23, 1989 r---Local news briefs... --.. .us 35... Continued tram pqe 1 · wtU lie dOled all this week be&!Ming tomorrow, according to tile !lalllbury Township Trustees. The road, bowever, will be Gplll for momiJii and evening school buses, It was reported. EMS has 10 weekend calls Ten calli for assistance were answered over the weekend by unlta or tbe Melp County EmerJency Medical ~rvlces. On Saturcl.y at 8::)! a.m., Middleport went to South Second Ave. tOt Kenneth Cutlip to Ho!Zier Medical Center. Middleport wu called at 9:33 a.m . to the Stonewood Apartments for John Uetaaa to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: ll'l p.m ., Pomeroy was called to State Route 681 for Jane Ratclltf who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 7:19p.m. went to Fisher St. for J. L. Poulin to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 53 p.m •• Tuppers Plains transported Harry Perry from Scout Camp Road to Veterans.Memorlal Hospital. · Sunday at 9: 40 a.m .• Tuppers Plains was called to Reibel Road for Donald Hoffee to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Racine was called to Vine St. at 9:48a.m. for Clara Davis to , Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 3:36p.m. to State Route 124 tor Franldln Lemley. also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 11 p.m .• Tuppers Plains was called to State Route 7 for Marilyn Maddox to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 6: 29p.m . to Salem St. tor Merle Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 SECOND PlACE - CompeiUiu between .the sopllomore ud JUDior class ftoats In Frl~'s Soulhem Hlp homeeombig parade wu close. The jaalor Doat won, with the sophomores 00111 of Stricken... !iasNOw FRONTS: " Warm -RAIN W).J SHOWERS "Cold . . Sialic ; . , Occluded Maps~ mi~mu~ ~mf?'!rature! . to 'ec!•ve pt!':!P• ~at• on 1 rd~a!~ At least 50% of any shaded area i! ro~casl UPI -•era WEATHER MAP- Showen are forecaal for parla of lhe mid lo Paclfle coaal slales aad mid lo nortllem llltermountaln re..... Shonn are poMible Ill m•tofthe PacUic Coastalales and moal of the llltermoutaln recton. (UPI) -----:--Weather----By U•W Preas lnlernatlonal Soutll Cealral Olllo Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 50. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday. partly cloudy. High near 70. Exleaded Forecut Wedllead.y tllrOUJb Frld.y Fair throughout the period. with highs In the 70s and lows In the mld·fos to mld·50s. "Bury- the Ow" coming In seecind." The sophomores will receive a S2S prize· from the school's student council. continued from page 1 "He's big, strong, tough and which struck at the height of the mid·November at the earliest. ornery;" said waitress Lory Highway 17 linking Santa Cruz afternoon· rush hour and mea· with the Silicon Valley was still Hartland of the Nugget Restau· sured 6.9 on the Richter scale, Engineers Inspecting a stlll· closed because of quake· rant In Weaverville, where Helm · standing portion of the Nimitz generated mudslides, and the was a regular customer. " I'm not Freeway found ominous cracks Highway Patrol said It woulcl surprised he survived. He's just Sunday along wltli evidence that convoy car pools along the main tough as nalls." Doctors Sunday expressed con· . the structure had shifted, possi- alternate route, Qillfornla 9. fidence and concern about Local Jaw enforcement agenbly In some of the thousands of Helm' s condition. which remains cies lnltlally projected the re· aftershocks. . critical. gldnwlde death toll at up to 273, Streets running under that ''He's not out of the woods yet, •• portlon of the freeway were but officials have since said there said Dr. Will Fry, a member of cordoned off and at least 150 may have beim fewer cars Qn the the team treating Helm at people In ·four apartment build· collapsed freeway than first Highland Hospital. "We're not lngs In the nearby Cypress thought, and the .final death toll coming out and saying that "he Is Village complex "'ere evacuated may be lower. But the experts were proved wonderful and thai everything Is to a Red Cross shelter. wrong when they said there could right with the world and he' s Oakland pollee said the eva· be no survivors In the collapsed going to make It, because we cuatlon would last only 24 hours freeway after the easy·to-reach can't jus I say that." while the still·standlng portion of Hospital spokeswoman Phyllis survivors were extricated the freeway was being shored up, Brown said Helm also suffered , shortly after the disaster. but Oakland Mayor Lionel Wll· several fractured ribs and a skull Longshoreman Buck Helm son said It could be lengthened to fracture , but no Immediately was found alive Saturday In the 48 or 72 hours. apparent lung damage. On Sun· · twisted remains of his compact Although engineers were try· day, Helm "was responsive to car, wedged In a tiny pocket of lng to prop up the Nlmliz with commands, an"d Is talking a little, large wooden beams and steel safety In the tons of twisted steel but kind of goes I'! and out." ' girders, they still · feared the and concrete. rickety structure would collapse and send debris flying Into nearby apartment buildings. In addition to the Oakland OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) heart Is functioning well, and his residents evacuated Sunday, the Buck Helm, the burly 57·year~old kidneys are functioning , but he'll state Office of Emergency Servl· stevedore who survived nearly need to go back on dialysis later ces In Sacramento ·said 7,362 four days trapped In a car utlder today," Brown said. people had been displaced by the the rubble of Interstate 880" Helm, she said, "was responquake, 5,000 of them In hard hit foUowlng. taft, week's earth· · slve to commanc)s, and Is talking Saatll Cr~a Couni:Y ~ of San quake, was uah guy with a a little, but kind of goes In and Quake sunivor tough as nails Yl-&tllt:ISCo. _ stuMKilll 'Will 1ft'e. In another development, Base· "He's an ornery old fart," ball Commissioner Fay Vlncent Helm's son, Greg, said proudly at He Is survived bY bls wife, and San Francisco Mayor Art Highland Hospital, where Buck Edward Blake Freda M. Founds Blake, CoolAgnos announced !)unday that 'Helm remained In critical condl· the World Series, suspended tlon late Sunday but was ex· Edward Blake, ·88, Coolville, ville, a son and daughter·ln-law, Carl Buford and Norma Blake, after tWo games, would resume peeled to survive. died early Sund.y at St. Joseph Coolville; two daughters and Frld;ty at Candlestick Park beHospital, Parkersburg. "He's big, strong, tough and sons·ln·law, Frances and C~trl L. tween the two local teams - the ornery," said waitress Lory Bom In Troy Township, Athens San Francisco Giants and Oak· Hartland of the Nugget Res tau· County. 011 April 28, 1901 he was Glllllan, Coolville, and Opea land Athletics. the son of the late Edgar and Eileen and Gerald Phillips of ran lin Weaverville, where Helm Oakland Mayor Wilson lndl· was a regular customer. ''I'm not Adallne Reed Blake. He was a Athens; a brother and sister-In· member ot" the North Bethel law. Delbert and Rene Blake, cated he Is ambivalent about . surprised be survived. United Methodist Church, and at Hockingport; five grandchild· . resuming the Series. "He'·s just tough as nails," "I don't know. What do you say Hartland said. one time served on the board of ren, seven great·grandehlldren. He was preceded In death bY In favor of the World Series being directors of the Coolville Camp At least one fellow dockworker bls parents, three sisters, seven Meeting Association. played?-1 have mixed emotions," had Ignored lnlllal reports that said Wilson, adding the after· there were no survivors and He was a former Carthage. brothers, an Infant daughter and math of the earthquake dwarfs maintained hope that Helm lived Troy school board member. Mr. an Infant son. Funeral services will he held at the Importance of the Series, through the coUapse of 1·880, the Blake . worked tor the OhlohiJe. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White although "people need some double-decker freeway . partment of Transportation beFuneral Home, Coolville. The fore his retirement. He also was a means of releasing tbler ten"I feel like laughing In their heavy equipment operator and . Rev. Jeff· Burdsall will officiate sions, getting back · to their face now," Terry Concon said. Uves." assisted with the construction of and burial will be In White Chapel "Oh, Buckaroo!" the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Fort Cemetery. Friends may call Elsewhere, work crews at the A longshoreman at the Port of Bay Bridge removed. the 50·foot Oakland, he worked days In the Leonard Wood In Missouri, and anytlme Tuesday. The family WriJbl Patterson Air Force Base will be there to receive friends section of the upper level that shadow of the 1·880 freeway and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. collapsed onto the lower tier In slept nights In a custom van. He - In Dayton. Tuesday'squake. The bridge was maintains a permanent rest· expected tli remain closed until dence In Weaverville, a small town ·In rural Trinity County about 250 miles north of Oakland. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Three $1,000, while another 9,282 bad Tiny framed photographs of Super Lotto player hold tickets four of them for $75 each. his children - Desiree, 12, Jeff, witll the numers 5, 7, 9, 14, 24, and . The accompanying Kicker 16, Marc, 22, and Greg, 35- were Dally stock prices •• and will share the $9 million game: produced the number In the van, nicknamed the · (As of 10: 40 a. in.) jackpot, Ohio ~tlery officials 561614, and only one ticket had "Weaverville Flash." Bryce and Mark Smith uldSunday. the combination, making It worth of Blunt, Ellll A Loewi Holders of ttJ,se three tickets $100,000. A big bear of a man at 6·foot·1 and 240 pounds, Helm Is consl· can redeem them at a regional Lottery officials said eight Am Electric Power ...,.. ....... 30~ dered one of the most lntelllgent lottery office and become eligible tickets had the first five AT&T .... ......... ...... ......... .....43'% workers on the docks. tor $3 million each, or $150,000 a numbers, worth $5,000 each; 76 Ashland on .......................·.37% "He had Ideas and was always year for 20 years, before taxes. bad the first four for $1,000; 769 Bob Evans ........ ......... .. ...... .13~ good In conversation," said Lottery officials said nearly 5.5 had the first three for $100 and Charming Shoppes ............. .12'% Jacques Lira, themanageroftbe million tickets were sold for the 7.~ll had the first IWo for $10. Oty Holding Co . ....... .... ... ... 15~ terminal where Helm worked. drawing. Out of that number,194 Federal Mogul. .. ... ...... .... ... .21 ~ Phyllis Brown, a spokeswobad five of the numbers for Chemical fll'lll Goodyear T&R .. .................. 48 at Highland Hospital, said ma!l IIMJ'ee8 to lreal waaer Heck's ............................ ..... 6~ Sunday that Helm's condition Key Cen turton ..... .............. .. 15 had"not changed much since his PIITSBURGH (UPI) - The Lands' End ... ......................26% near·mlraculous rescue SaturNeville Chemical Co. has agreed : llfealllr cuceled Limited Inc....... ......... ........35Ji day night . His biggest problem Multimedia lnc . .... ....... .... ...99~ was damaged kidneys from Tuesday's meeting of Amerl· to treat water contaminated with can Legion Post 39, Pomeroy, hazardous waste before dumping Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2~ going so long without water. He It Into the Ohio River, authorities baa been canceled due to Illness Robbins & Myers .... ...... ......14~ also broke several ribs and said. ' a legion spokesman reports. Shoney's. Inc....................·.... 11 suffered a skull fracture. Neville Chemical had been Wendy's Intl .. ... ........... ....... 5~ "His vital signs are stable, his Fall~apt~unMllr violating an order to stop dumpWorthington Ind ... ........ .. .... .23~ lung function has Improved, his Boy Scout Troop 245 will have a Ing more than 2 million gallons of fall roundup at the Middleport water Into the river dally, aald Presbyterian Church In Middle- Sam Harper. a water quality port at 7 p.m. Thursday. All boys supervisor with the state Depart· apd 11 to 17 Interested In ment of Environmental ICOUIIDJ are Invited to attend, Resources. Don vauahan, scoutmaster. .. Three share Super lotto jackpot Stocks Contlnued from pa ge 1 r esources to aid economic devlopment." The second·largest· project Is construction of a relocated por· tlon of U.S 30 In East Liverpool · from the Newell Bridge to north of Broadway for nlne·tenths of a mile, at a cost of $23.2 mUllan. The tlllrd·largest project Is the ex tension of Ohio 126 for ·. two miles from Galbraith Road io ' Ohio 4 · In Hamilton County. virtually · completing the Cross County Highway. The cost Is $20.1 mUllan. Other Projects Listed Other projects that are pari of •. the package: ·• Guernsey County - Widening Oblo 209 to four lanes near . Interstate 70: widening on·ramp io westbound 1-70, Installation of !rattle signal at on· ramp and _ Installation of left turn lane at off·ramp of 1·70 east. · Ashland County - Relocating 2.:!5 mUes of U.S. 250 from Faultless Drtve on the north side to U.S. 42 on the east side of Ashland, removing heavy truck 1 traffic from the center oft be city. Cost, $8,7l)lUllon. Also, widening U.S. 250 from U.S. 42 In Ashland to tile 1·7llnterchange. Cost, $1.2 million. Belmont County ~ Construe· tlon of the relocated portion of Oblo 7 In Bellaire from the south. corporation line to 26th Street for 1.4fWnlles. Work also will Include construction of an Interchange at 12th Street . Cost, $15 million. Also, constuctlon of a one·mlle relocated portlon' of Ohio 7 from 26th Street to 43rd Street. Cost, · $15 million. Cuyahoga County - Widening Richmond Road from Chagrin' Boulevard to Cedar Road In Beachwood for 2.5 miles. Cost, $10.1 million. Sandusky County - Compte· tlon of the Interchange of U.S. 6 with U.S. 20 northeast of Fre· mont, allowing entrance and exit ramps from all directions at the U.S. 20 bypass by way of U.S. 6. Cost, $5 million. Greene County- Relocation of 3.12 miles of U.S. 35 from U.S. 68 to east .of Bickett Road,. complet· lng the four· lane bypass of Xenia. Cost, $14.1 rflllllon. Weight con~l classes to begin The Meigs County Health IJe. partment will begin a series of Helm was found alive In the six week classes for weight lwls ted remains of a compact car control at 6 p.m. oli Nov . 1. about 90 hours after a mile-long The classes to be held on section .of . 1-880 collapsed In Tuesday's devastating "Vednesdays wll) be for !Wohours each session and will Include earthquake. nutrition education, stress man· The front and rear of the car . agement, weekly welgh·lns, rebad been crushed. but a huge laxation techniques, recipes, diet steel girder that ! .1 over the recall sheets. exercise tech· passenger compartment kept II nlques and other pha~ of from being flaltened by the tons · of concrete that claimed dozens weight control. There will be a limit as to the of lives. All along the freeway number .pf people who can be were bodies trapped In cars admitted to the class which will crushed nearly flat. be held In the conference room of Luck was on Helm's side. The the Multl-Pur~se Building, weather \"as fairly mild -and he did not sustain Immediate life- Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy. The classes are free to Meigs threatening Injuries during the · County residents although they collapse. are limited "in size. Anyone Other doctors said Helm had a wanting to register should call strong will to live and that Is often the Meigs County Health Depart· the difference In such situations . ment. 992-6626. 0\lt... · . ANDERSON'S OCTOBER SALE!! • Ohio ·Lottery Browns knock~rs Pick-3 out of first 184 Pick 4962 Page 3 - • • . Vot.40. No.11 B M . advlled. At Tlluraday night's meeting tbae will . be a variety of ... , •tratiDns on variDuaacout· hll aetiYitlfllncludiiiJ campiiiJ, earn: Ct e building, and back· III8CIIdllll are Invited to attend P-til are also Invited to atlllld. Replar meetlnp of the ICOUI traap !IU held oa Saturdays at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church wlllell aponaora the troop. . . { Hospital news Veter=MIIMI'Ial Saturd.y admllllona - John Met:rpr, Middleport; Debra Smltb, Racine; Lucien Poulin, Pomeroy. · Saturcl.y 411cllarJes - None. Sunday admlaaiDns - Clara Davl.l, Racine; Allen Mowery, Syracull!; Merle Davl.l, Rutlllnd. Sunday dlachareea - Paul Steinmetz Jr. ..• , ·-PEPSI,, 16 _0 1. By NANCY YOACHAM three years has been serving Dally Send!lel Staff Washington County entirely In . Emerson Shimp, CO)IIIty ex ten· the economic development field. slon agent, economic .developShimp reportej1 that ene of the ment, from Marietta, speaking needs of th"ls arel!-ls for hunting at Monday's .quarterly meeting· and fishing guides tor lbcatlons to of the Meigs County Regional hunt and fish. Another need Is for Planning .yommtsslon, said that betteL locations for. access to the he has been saying there are only Ohio River , · as well as more three large buildings In the service areas for oiJ, gas and food southeastern Oblo area which that are needed by boaters. are available for Industrial use. A possible tool for development After helirlngduj"lngMonday's along these lines would be ·a Port meeting of a site In Middleport, Authority, Shimp said, which which Includes a l)ulldlng,_Shlmp would· ,have the power to Issue says he has to revise that number boqds As well" as exercise other to four. governmental powers. One of the first requests of Shimp also pointed out the need Industry Is for available build· for coaperaflve effort by all Ohio lngs, said Shtrrlp, who for the last River communities on both sides of the river. Shimp received his lnforma· lion Monday on the Middleport Industrial site from Vljay S. Gadde, planning coordinator for Buckeye Hllls·Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Gadde presented part of the Meigs County portlon of an Areawide Action Plan, currently In rough draft by Buckeye Hills. Charles atakeslee, execu tlve director Of the regional planning commission, reported that sev· ·eral people had assisted In making suggestions for the Meigs County portion of the Areawide Action Plan. Four possible Meigs County Industrial development sites are Included In the Areawide Action Plan, reported Gadde. Those sites are 65 acres-at Hobson; 44 acres on Portl.a nd Road; 25 acres at the ·Scipio Industrial Park; and 1.5 acres at the Hall building In Middleport. The report also lists 11 possible development projects during the next two years In the five villages of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Syracuse, as well as within the Tuppers Plains Sew· age District. Included In the list are motel·restaurant develop. ment, elderly housing, dock and marina development, waterline replacement and expansion, and street Improvement. Copies' of the report are available at the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) passing levies or making cuts In The state Controlling Board spending. LaSt year, 37 districts reauthorized 11 more school dis· trlcts Monday to seek $4.8 million quested loans totaling $26.8 milIn loans from local banks to keep lion, Van Keuren said. Only 19 schqols open for the rest of the districts borrowed $13.2 million. year. The largest loan approved James VanKeuren, director of Monday was for $1.89 million for the Division of School Finance Springfield Local School District with the Oblo Department of In Summit County. It will be lhe Education, said 36 districts al· fifth loan for Springfield Local. Under questioning by board ready )lave requested loans total· lng $17.1 mutton this fiscal year. members, Van Keuren said He said he expects another Springfield Local last received a· eight to 10 districts to apply for · loan,t[om the state In 1985. . The : §tile- no "lllDJet makes l!lo.!J~; totaiP\i ..-, miniOn: .to-:4( loans to school districts, hut the hi~ befori!'the year 18 over. Based on past experience, Van ·controlling Board must give Keuren said only about half the districts permission to seek loans districts will actually take out from local banks. loans. The rest will c;ope by Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, ~plosions complained that the state IJe. partment of Education does not sufficiently monitor districts with loans to see that they trim spending. VanKeuren said S"prlngtleld·js In receivership to the state and the department will be "monitor· lng them on a monthly basis tor the next two years." Van Keuren said nine of the districts receiving loans this lime will have property tax or Income tax levies on the ballot next month. ~ '!'be state ··Mt~C·IIDIJ; 1lmctll1 ' sald'healilllhsllrance premiums for employees Is the main cost that Is driving districts to bor· row. "It almost seems In some cases that It's out of control," be said. rock chemical plant PASADENA, Texas (UPI) -A trapped. Cox said one Phillips employee series of explosions tore through a Phillips Petroleum Co. plasucs was confirmed dead and 20 of I he . plant Monday, killing at least one company 's · employees were worker, Injuring at least .109, missing, as were three who work blowing metal debris six miles for various subcontractors work· away and rocking nearby lng al the plant. The firs I small explosion was buildings . AI least 23 people were unac· followed by a huge blast that counted tor, Phillips President broke out windows and knocked Glenn Cox said, but all the loose ceiling tiles In ·nearby petrochemical company's sub- schools and al a shopping mall. More explosions followed , and contractors al the plant had nol {'Ompleted headcounts of their fires were reported In three parts of the taclilty. Some of the employees. The tire, sparked by the 1 p.m. • Injured were people living near explosions, raged for hours at tile the plant wbo were hit by flying 41·year·old facility but had been · debris, hospital officials said. controlled by 10 p.m., Cox said at · Hydrocarbon vapors, !be raw a news conference. It continued materials used for making plas· to bum •. tlie company president tics, were believed to have said, and there was no way of caused the explosions, said Bob telling whether any more Benz, manager of Phillips plas· workers had been killed or tics division. Blll Stoltz. the facility's envlronmntal director, said while the burning chemicals were not toxic, they were "highly explosive." A pipeline supplying tbecbemlcal to the plant from a Phillips refinery In Sweeny . was shut down, but substance already In the plant was enough to teed the flames for hours. The blast also damaged the water storage system at the compl'i'x, hampering firefighters's efforts. The five fire com· panles sent to fight the blaze had to pump water from the neigh· boring Houston Ship Channel. There was lit tie warning of the disaster.. "A siren went off and as we were evacuating, that's when you could see a low fire coming down through the unit . ... and then the whole thing went up. " FOUR GENERATIONS - WilHam Flnkellblnder, of Orrville, Ohio, rathen In Racine wplh a daughter, Nancy Raye Kimes, whom he basn't seen alnee she wu a baby, and two succeeding Father, daught:e r reunited 514400, BE SURE AND CHECKOUT OUR OTHER SAVINGS ON ... •DINING ROOM SETS •UVING ROOM FURNITURE •BERILINE RECUNERS . •SEllA MAnRESSES •SLVANIA TV'S .IIUftiY AliA POIIEIOY, OliO Ollie • of the yea,r. According to lnfor· matlon presented at the meeting, the format of the 1990 brochure will be to use maps to highlight the Importance of Meigs County to the entire s tate and this par t of the country. Kimball Sh!elds, Meigs County Economic Development Dlrec· tor, reported that the county's development office Is now oper· atlng on a nearly full time basis. Shields also reported that actlvl· ties In regard to possible small business loans are movjng . forward. Eleanor Thomas, of the Meigs County Council on Aging, encour· aged the planning commission to Contlnued on page 10 • $999 WIST IWN Meigs County Commissioners' office and will be presented at next Tuesday evening's policy council meeting of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development Distric t. Mark Murphey, representlng Leesa Murphey and Associates, Pomeroy, presented slides of pictures which are being cons!· dered for Meigs County's 1990 brochure, during Monday's regu· tar q_uarterly meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. The meeting was held at the Farmers Bank building with President Fred lloffman In charge of the agenda. The new brochure Is to be published shortly after the first Controlling' board authorizes more loans-for Ohio schools watts • Fits under cabinel Domino's Pizza 992·212• . 25 Con to A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp•per Meigs planners discuss development projects Anriouneements NOW DOMINO'S PillA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 1 Section. 10 Pogo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, October 24, 1989 . cogyrtghtod 1eas • 0.5 cu. ft . capacily • Touch pad control • Variabl~ power 50.500 MONDAY IIIGIT SPECIAL Low In upper tos tonight. Wednesday, mostly sunny. Hlp In mid 70s. KNOWLEDGE SHARED- Tracy lapman, of Atlleu, allares her lulowled&e of 11r0rldnc wllh prnelloolln at Molldq'• "Carnival of Careen" at S.atllerll Hlp SchooL Tllreqbe11t tile d.y, over M peflllar, careen were explained lo students by experts In lhe variDua career fields. Soulhem'a "Carnival of Careers" wu lpoii&Ond by lhe school dlatrld'a (Jemmlllee for llle Advancement of Career Bducattoa for atlldenla at the hlp school and junior hlp levela. (See addiUonal photos on pap 10) •. ... generallona of the famUy. Sealed In back Is Seotl Doucllls KJ..-, the lhlrd cene!'a&lon, and between her veat 11'8Ddfather and her ll'aDd· mother sits Ashlelp Merhan Kimes, the fourth senerallon. By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sendnel Staff This past Saturday and Sunday were exceptional days for Nancy .Raye Kimes, of State Route 124, Racine. After nearly 47 years, she found her real father, Willi· amhRay Finkenbinder, wbo Jives at Orrville, Ohio between Wooster and Massillon. "I had never met ""my father, that I could recall," Kimes says. Her parents went their separ· ate ways when she was just a baby. In those days, It was practically a rule that a mother retained custody of her children, as did Kimes's mother. Her mother never let her know where her father was. From tJme to tlme over the REUNITED - After nearly f7 years, Nancy Raye Kimes, of years, as Kimes grew up, mar· Racine, and Wllllam Ray 1!1nkenblnder, of Orrville, Ohio, are rled and began raising a family getdng to know each other. of her own, she tried to locate tlte father she .had never known. She ' R-A·Y·E .' the son answered. a nd knew bls name, but that was father's.son- a half brother she then Finkenbinder knew for sure. she bad. Imagine didn't know never enough. Her searches were "My middle na me Is also R ay , that conversation! Anyway. the unsuccessful. but we had put an 'E ' onthe e nd of Then recently, she mentioned half·brother accepted the news middle name." he explains. her to a friend at work that she never well, explained to her that their He finally answered his son's . knew her dad and had tried to father was at work and that she questlon, " I had a daughter . call back on Sunday at a should locate him from time to time. but Nancy Raye." specified time. with no luck. The friend asked Then his son told him that the In the meantime, the half· Kimes If she had ever tried to find daughter had called and would be brother broe the news to their him through telephone lnforma· calling back on Sunday. • father. tlon. As stmp)e as that sounds, And call back she did. She said "I had just gotten Home from she never liad. She began searchhello to her dad for the first time my son came over to work when inl her memory for any clue she · at 5:30 p.m . "At five minutes may have heard her mother the house," says Finkenbinder. six, I was on my way down after "He began asking me questlons meation. She knew when her here, " Finkenbinder says. parenll broke up that they had like 'what were you doing 47 Actually, the two made arranJived at Stowe, but her mother years ago?' Then he asked, 'Dad, gements to ll)eet at a service had also meatloned other towns. do you know someone named station In Belpre. From there She listed the tllWDII she could Nancy Raye?" Kimes and her husband would Finkenbinder had to think remember her mother talking lead Finkenbinder to their home awhile. Yes, he knew someone about, and started dialing. at Racine. named Nancy Raye 47 years "About the fourth call, I hit the Finkenbinder was the first to ago but It couldn't be her jack119t." sbe lauJha. arrive at the service station, so could It? "How does she spell her That .was Saturday. Her flrat middle name," he asked bls son. · ':OnUnued on page 10 telephone contact was with her { I • � 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 10. October 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 October 23, 1989 blake