http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6f4df2588a023394636b54c55f715e8.pdf c637a169e755f39abeb58ebc3d9ff1f3 PDF Text Text ,..- Baseball. playoffs in full swing · REAMES NOODLES 12 Ol. PKG. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 69( limit I Coupen p., Family Gaatl Only At Paw.'t Suptf Yllu Gaatl Sun., Ort 2 thru Sit, Oct. 8 STORE HQURS Monday thru Sunday j10 OZ.liNIS9 9 ( I or ll. ROLL I limit I Caupan hr Family I Good Only At Pawoll'l Suptr Vatu Vo1.39, No. 106 FRISKIES CAT FOOD $) 99 Round Steak......... MIXED Fryer. Parts •••••L:.••••• U.S.D.A.- CHOICE ·. LB . $ . 1.9 1 LB • DONUTS $149 DOZ. I I Limit I Coupon Ptr Family I Gaod Only At Powtll't Sop" Yolu I LLOYD BENTSEN Gaod Sun., Oct. 2 tlwu Sat, Oct. II ·-------------~ COUPON . I 3LB. BAG I 59( i I I limit I Caupen por f•mily 1 Good Only At Powoll't Suptr Yolu 1Gaod Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sot. Oct. a ,___________ _ HILLSHIREoFA~MS $ _ ] 99 Smo d. Sausage •• LB. 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The Ohio Supreme Court has grantei:l a new trial to a former Hocking County resident on R- Kansas) In honor or Byrd' s12 years as majority RECEIVES CLOCK - Sen. Robert Byrd (left, death row for the 1982 mutilation leader. ( UPI) ·D-W.~a.) receives a clock from Bob Dole (right, slaylngs of his stepdaugter and I Iter finance. Dale Johnston, 54 , Imprisoned at the Southern Ohio Correctional Factuiy In Lucasville, has denied he kllled Annette Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. Their torsos were found In the Hocking River In October 1982, Chairman Patrick Leahy, -D-Vt., prices . Leahy said consumer and their heads and limbs were ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor of the Senate Agriculture Com- watchfulness and scrutiny by found burled In a cornfield two WASHINGTON - Sharp-eyed mittee, who for months has goverriment officials and consu- weeks later.. Prosecutors said Johnston, shoppers and warnings against warned against price gouging. mer groups contrlbu ted to the who according to trial testimony using the severe summer He said shoppers should remain relative stablllty of food prices . had sex with his stepdaughter drought as an excuse for food vigilant and be ready to switch GAO researchers John Harand mastur~ated In her pres' profiteering may be reining In stores If prices appear unfair. man and Mary Kenney said ence, kllled the couple because of ''The bottom line Is this: Ithlnk prices for eight commonly purfood price Increases, speakers at jealousy over her engagement. a Senate hearing said there has been restraint," Leahy chased foods - pasta, cereal, They said he abducted the couple Wednesday. said, after crediting eagle-eyed bread. ground beef, chuck roast, from Logan, took them to his pork and veal - went up more Researchers from the General grocery shoppers. 12 miles away, shot them trailer "Smart shoppers have been this year than In the same period Accounting Office said the price of foods such as ground beef. comparing prices among brands In 1987. Up to half of the Increase and later dismembered the bread and pasta has go~ up and between markets. In fact, occurred before the drought was corpses. The high court ruled testimony more than can be at trlbu ted to their vigilance. as much as widespread. from a.witness who was hypnot·accounts for anything, probably Harman said ''one weakness the drought, but they said their Ized to 'refresh his memory was findings did not , suggest the the fact that there have not been we have' ' Is that the GAO had not Improperly admitted to JohnIncreases were unjustified. more dramatic food prlees than had the opportunity to ask food ston' s trial and that prosecutors ptocessors and retailers about "At this point, we did not find we have seen." withheld evidence from defense Haas said Public Voice and the the Increases. Some food Indusanything that looks excessive, " lawyers, Including Indications agreed consumer advocate Consumer Federation of Amer- try specialists say packaging someone else was the klller. , Ellen Haas, who descr lbedprlce Ica wrote to the presidents of 70 costs are up, Kenney said. "We believe the result of the The Bureau of Labor Statistics, monitoring campaigns by two large supermarket chains last consumer organizations . _ summer, asking them to " make In measuring the Consumer trial might have been different" If prqsecu tors had disclosed the Continued on page 12 The hearing was called by . a special effort" to hold down evidence, the court opinion • stated. The state "wlthhelo evidence supplied by a number ·of witnesses to the effect that another NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UP!) lighted sticks out of the ground, smoke, Danny Keirns, 13, told person (a former slaughterhouse -State and federal investigators they thought it was neat," The Columbus Dispatch, "I employee) ... may well have been are studying core samples Nelsonville Fire Chief Tim stepped on the ground and smoke for killing Todd and responsible !hey'vi) taken to try to determine Baden said Tuesday. just came rolling up around my Annette," Justice Ralph Locher the extent of an underground coal Firefighters poured about2,000 foot. " wrote. mine fire that threatens as many gallons of water on the hillside His mother , Susan, said she · Johnston:s lawyer, Thomas as 30 homes. Friday. Qnly a· tO-foot square had noticed an odor similar to The fire, In an Athens County patch was burning, but fire burning electrical wiring In her Tyack of Columbus, said the ruling means Johnston wlll get coalfield about 45 miles sou- officials were concerned about home for about a month. · another day In court, ''and I hope theast of Columbus, was disco- wha't lurked underground. They Bernard Carter, 65, who lives It comes out right this time." He vered last week In an area that have returned to the hillside about a quarter-mile from the said he wlll ask to have Johns ton was mined In the early 1900s, said twice to extinguish tree fires. hillside, sald ·underground fires moved from Lucasville to a Joseph Roman of th~ Suoday David Coulter of the U.S. are not uncommon In the area. county )all or other lnstltuilon. Creek Coal Co . Forest Service said If the fire Is recalUng one about 30 years ago , The defense argued the case The fire was discovered by burning In a coal seam, author!- that burned In a mine near the was built on circumstantial eviseveral young boyscurlousabout ties will have to excavate the tqwn . dence and thai law officers fixed smoke coming from a hillside. hillside. "I'm used to It," he said . Tbe poked sticks Into the ground "These things are strange," But Terry Yocum, 38, who lives on Johnston as the only suspect, and when they pulled them out, Coulter said. "They can go on for about 50 yards from the hillside, disregarding other evidence that they were burning. years b~!ore they pop up to the was concerned It may be burning might have undermined the theory. ''Wlien tlie boys pulled up their surface. beneath his home. The Ohio Supreme Court's One ofthe boys who spotted the ~' . . . . Smart shoppers big help in containing U. S. food prices $ 99 Wh1te Potatoes ••• · 3 UNCLA~SIFIED-50 fl~er. Continued on page 16 DAN QUAYLE Dale Johnston wins new trial NABISCO SALTINES 16 congratulate him, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. "The president and Mrs. Reagan watched the debate on television in their living quarters. The president felt Senator Quayle was effective and did an outstanding job," Fitzwater said. ·Tom Cosgrove, Texas director of the Dukakls-Bentsen campaign, said: "Even the Korean judges would.have given that one to Lloyd Bentsen," refetrlng to a controversial decision at the Olympic games In Seoulln which a gold boxing medal was given to a Korean boxer over the U.S. CDBG funding will be used to the commissioners. Rev. Lee Mlller, Pomeroy, was Ins tall an elevator for the handlSenUnel News Stall A bid from Maxine Gaskill, capped and elderly at ·the Meigs appointed as a member of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Board. , Middleport, to supply office · County Courthouse. Kim Shields. the county's dlspace for the social service An lnterdeparlmental transfer programs of the Meigs County rector of development, has been In - probate-juvenile court was Department of Human Services preparing the CDBG application approved. was accepted Wednesday by the which must be submitted to the A certification from the budget Meigs County Commissioners. Ohio Department of Develop- commission for an additional The bid was for the same space ment by 'November 1. $10,000 from the sfate for October which . the social service proAt the request of Sheriff and future foster care payments grams now Howard Frank, the commission- In Melgo County was approved known as the ers au thorlzed Clerk Mary Hob- and..approppated Into t~.toste lng:'tfie rent a - sirtter to advertise for bids for' a care budget.. · two-year-lease also remain the new sherlff'.s cruiser. This Is In Resolutions were passed revissame. keeping with the county's policy Ing the county's Revolving Loan No one attended Wednesday's of trying to purchase a new Fund Plan which was extab- . public hearing on the county's cruiser each year. Jlshed In November 1987, and Community De>;elopment Block The following other business creating an Independent revolvGrant allocation so the new matters were also approved by Ing Joan board . ! ~4~A~z. 69(. 1 : .... . running mates ' By NANCY YOACCHAM I COUPON I . STOKELY !TOMATO JUICE Wieners ...... ~ ••... 26. Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Meigs Commission accepts Gaskill bid for office space 1-~.! !'!::.!!!!:.!..'.!!!'!..~-.:..~:} FLAVORITE Lunch Cakes •• ~ ••••••• 69 Quayle was outstanding, com.mandlng , assured." Dukakls called Bentsen, a senator from tile Lone Star State, after the debate to congratulate him and then spoke to hundreds of supporters at a Boston hotel where a band played "The Yellow Rose of Texas." · Dukakls said, "It was no contest. I couldn't be prouder of my running mate. He's going to · be a great vice president." Dukakls added,. "The most Important quallflcatlon for vice president Is that he' s ready at a moment's notice to assume the presidency of the United States · and tonight Lloyil Bentsen demonstrated that he was the one candidate on that stage ·who meets that qualification."- ! YELLOW ONIONS limit I Caupen p., Family Good Only At Pow;ll's Supor Yolu Bacon •••••••...•••••L:.•••• LITTLE DEBBIE Shortly after the debate ended, top Bush and Dukakls campaign managers praised the performance of the No. 2 men on the tickets. Bush 'campaign chairman James Baker said Quayle gave "an excellent pefformance, he demonstrated knowledge, experience, and maturity. We are. very pleased with what we saw ." "I think It's a win ... Yes,lt was a will," Baker said . Dukakls campaign manager Susan Estrlch said, " Dan Quayle Is a bigger liability now than he was when he started. He was asked three times to respond to what he would (lo If he were president, and he didn't do it." President Reagan called Quayle after the debate to FRESH BAKERY . CRISPY SERVE By DAN CARMICHAEL United Presslnternatlori.a l · George Bush said Sen. Dan Quayle was '.'outstanding" In the vice presidential debate and Michael Dukakls declared his running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, so good that It was "no contest.'' Bush watched the debate Wednesday night at a hotel In Fort Worth, Texas, . and Dukakls viewed It from his home In Brookline, Mass. , "I'll tell you, lt was a great evening for us, a great evening," said BUsh, the Republican presidential nominee, "This guy, under tremendous fire ... came through with flying colors, and now peoP.le can see what I've see.n all along. I thought Senator -------COUPON LB. • prai~ limit I Coupon Ptr Family Good Only At Powoll't Suptr Yolu Good Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sot, Oct. 8 CHICKEN Leg .Quarters •••••••• BUCKET $229 Cube O Steak •••••••••• Presidential candidates 5/Sl CAN . . oz. 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, October 6. 1988 Copyrighted 1 988 -----------COUPON 6 Clear, low In mid 30s tonight. Friday , sum\y, highs near 60. • I .SAUSAGE Good Sun .. Oct, 2 thru Sat., Oct. I I 6-12-1~-18-39-44 I .. BALLARD'S ..... "~ EFFECnVE SUN., O.cT.' 2 THRU SAT., OCT. 8, 19 Steaks/Roast........ 5036 Super Lotto 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LB Daily Number 317 Pic!( 4 Pages 4-7 r---------COUPON 8 AM-10 PM FRESH PORK BUTT Ohio Lottery FOOD & FORTUNE BONANZA WIN YOU SHAlE OF ovn $2oo,ooo IN CAStl ~ ' ~ • • • • , < I I ruling appears to bar testimony In a new trial from witness Steve Rlne, the only prosecution witness to place Johnston with the victims on the day of the crime. Under hypnotism, Rlne said -he saw Johnston accost the couple In Logan. The court said Rlne's testimony did not meet safeguards established to assure that testimony by hypnotized witnesses was reliable en<>ugh to be admitted as evidence. The court also said the prosecution withheld evidence from defense lawyers that Included statements from witnesses who contradicted the prosecution the, ory that the victims were killed at Johnston's farm. The trial also should have Included evidence from four witnesses who indicated the crime may have been committed in the cornfield where body parts were. found, the court said. -Local news briefs-..., Meigs jobless rate up 0.5% Figures from·the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show that four of six Southeastern Ohio counties, Including Meigs and her neighbors, had Increases In their unemployment rate for August over July . Jobless rate for the state's 88 counties for August ranged from -a low 3.7 percent In Shelby County , to a high 11.7 percent In Perry County. The comparable unemployment rate for Ohio was 5.6 percent, up from 5.1 percent l.n July. (After seasonable adjustment,.the August Ohio and U.S rates were 5.6 percent. l In Southeastern Ohio, only Jackson and Vinton Counttes showed decreases In the jobless rate. Jackson County's rate was 10:6 percent In August, down 2.5 percent from 13.1 In July. VInton County's unemployment rate was down only 0.1 percent from 9.6 percent In July to 9.5 In AU!lJISI. The unemployment rates were up In Athens, Gallia , Lawrence, and Meigs counties. Athens' jobless rate was up0.5 percent from 6.0 to 6.5 percent for August; Gallla, up 0.5 percent from 7.0 to 7.5 percent: Lawrence, up 0.5 percent from 6.8 to 7.3 percent: and Meigs, up · 0.5 percent from 7.3 to 7.8 percent. . · The available labor force In the six Southeastern Ohio counties for August totaled 81,300, with 6,300 or 7.75 percent unemployed. Raid held in Rutland area Adcording to reports, a raid, possibly drug related , took pla·c ~ Wednesday evening at a home In the Ru !land area of Meigs County . HoVo(ever, local authorities said they were npt asked to help In the reported Incident. They said the Internal Revenue Service conducted the raid and may have been aided by the Federal Bureau·of Investigation. However, 'a spokesman In the Athens Office of the Federal Bureau of InvestJilatlon said Thursday morning that the Athens Office knew nothing of any such raid. Attempts were made Thursday morning to contact lhe Internal Revenue Service office. No one answered the telephone at the service and a taped message was garbled. A spokesman at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department said that the sheriff's department was advised Wednesday evening by the IRS that representatives or the Internal Revenue Service were In the county and were In the process of executing a federal warrant. Continued on page 17 �• • .. .. Commentary .The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 'INTERESTS OF THE ' - ;!~ tl! m;::1 ·_ MEI(lS·M~ON AREA . ,.+,..,.. ._ -r. ,.....,., c::lol='l ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AutStaat Publl&ber/Controller B6B HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associaflon. I LETTERS OF OPINIOl'il are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllettersare subject toedtting and must be signed with name, addr~s and telephone number. No unsigned letters wll1 be publtshed. Letters should be In gocd taste, addressing issue~. not personalltles, _(:ensus: 245,110,000 and counting... J I 1 . By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!)- The U.S. population on Jan. 1, 1988, ,was 245,110,000, the Census ~ureau said Tuesday. propelled by a slight Increase In · births over deaths and continuing substantial Immigration. The new f!Stimate, the bureau said, was an Increase of 2.3 mUllon from 1987 and an Increase of 18 million people since the 1980 census. The bureau said the new total, reflection population growth In calendar year 1987, Included "a slight Increase" of 1.7 million In "natural growth"- 3.8 million births minus 2.1 million deatlls- and a net Immigration of 600,000, Including 200,000 lllegal aliens. Census Bureau population figures ()ave Included the 200,000 lllegals . · as a standard component of Its estimates since 1980. "The absolute number of births In 1987- 3.8 mllllon -reflects a continuation of the gradual Increase In births that have been occuring since the mld-1970s," the report said. · "The Increase was Initially the result of the large nurnber of 'baby boomers' entering their l!Os. the prime child-bearing ages," the bureau said. "While not concentrated In the later child-bearing ages. the members of this generation still make up most ofthe population of potential parents." The bureau also reported that the nation's black population grew by 1.5 percent In 1987, compared with a growth of 0.7 ·percent for the white population - although rates of growth have declined substantially for both groups since 1960. "F.ueled by high levels of Immigration. the population of other races continued to grow rapidly, Increasing by 4.5 percent In 1987," the report said. The proportion of Immigrants from Europe has declined from 41.8 percent of the number of all legal alien Immigrants In 1964 to 11.5 percent In 1986, the report said. The number of Asian legal Immigrants frew from 7.5 percent of the total to 43 percent In 1986. The report also said the number of deaths In 1987 - 2.1 million continues a gradual Increase since the end of the 1940s "In spite of Improved life e~~ancy' ' and Is a result of growth In population size. aii' a'!§o~t! a- rerent reportny tl\e "Natlon.n-The Census Center for Health Statistics for 1986 that showed a record life expectancy of 74.9 years, compared with 74.7 In 1985 and 70.81n 1970. Improvement In life expectancy has been shared by males and females. as well as persons of all major racial categories, the Census Bureau said. At the same time, the population's changing age structure has tended to exert upward pressure on the "crude" death rate, as the proportion of the total population aged 65 and older has climbed from 9.8 percent In 1970 to 12.2 percent ln1987, the bureau said. The number of births per 1,000 population, which the bureau called the "crude>'• birth rate, stood at 15.61n 1987 compared with 15.9ln 1980, attributing the increase to the larger pool of potentiaL mothers. "While the birth rates observed during the 1980s are substantially higher than the record low of 14.5 (per l,OOO'populatlon) observed In 1976, there Is no evidence of a consistent trend since 1980," the report said. •• Berry's World . .' • Thursday, October 6, 1988' • . . l Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle!J0'1, Ohio , Thursday, OctQber 6. 1988 · Pot: farmers bOoby trap national forests . W~SHINGTON - Getting back to nature Isn't what Is used to be. Hikers, campers, hunters and fishermen using the national forests may con{ront a ml!n· made threat as. great as any posed by the flora and fauna. ' Drug traffickers are festoon·tng the forests with fish hooks and other booby traps that maim and klll, all to protect marijuana that Is being secretly grown on publlc~and. We ve reported on this threat In pas columns. Now we have seen a confidential Intelligence report compiled by the Drug Enforcement Administration, which surveyed marijuana· growing activity In 28 states. The DEA outlined the grim details, state by state, of the methods used by marijuana By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta' growerstoscareawayintruders. . In Oregon, many growers use have been attached to thin trip harmless alarm systems con- wires that are all but Invisible to nected by trip wires . to car a hiker or a forest ranger. ln batteries and horns. On the other Kentucky, accordlngtotheDEA, end of tl)e spectrum are growers "booby traps have also been In Arizona and Tennessee, who found ... In the fonn of shotgun digs pits, flll them with shar· shells with blasting caps and trip pened punjl sticks similar to · wires." In Mlsslsslppl, "wired those used In VIetnam, then shOtguns'' are prevalent. camouflage the pits with brush. Growers In Perry County, Pa., "Explosive devices have been protected their 300 marijuana found In (Arizona) gardens In plants by ringing the garden with addition to punjl boards an.d pipe bombs containing gunshotguns tied to tree stumps," powder and nails. the DEA report says. More crude Guard dogs are one of the most devices "such as boards with common methods of protecting nails sticking up concealed !nand ·mega! marijuana gardens. Both around the fields" have been trained and untrained dogs are found In Mississippi, Florida and used In Arizona, Callfornla, Virginia. Maine, Mlsslsslp.pl, Oregon, A number of explosive devices West VIrginia and Wisconsin, the DEA reported. MOW ·sTeRoiDS \ftttlRK ..- - ReMe exc55(60LDHRD4L) VJEII~"i . A'I'Tib\CT IN~RNATIONAL ATTeNTro~ CUT ~WN ~AR. ~ TeAR~ RUNNIK6 S~~ €NDIN6 C..WR CAReeR New space chall en~J~eS . ~ Anlinal traps, especially the ' cruel steel leg'· hold traps, have . been found In fields In florida, Ge or gla, Kentucky and · Colorado. One of the newest, and most diabolical methOds Is used In Florida where groweu tie rat' tlesnakes on the trans leading to the pot patches. The guard snakes, bound .to be cranky ' because they are tied up, st;lke, out at unsuspecting passerby. Some Georgia growers have · Improved on this technique by cutting the rattles off the snakes so there Is no advance warning. "Booby traps and other protec· .live measures do not dlscrlmF nate as to their victims and , present a danger to all segments · of society," the DEA noted. The gr 0wers themselves travel • heavily armed with rifles, bazookas, machine guns and even "homemade cannons." California officials estimate that 80 percent of their pot growers "are armed during the growing sea· son and nearly all carry guns at · harvest time." •· Nature lovers who stumble on the lllegal gardens are often · threatened with_assault. Callfar· nla has seen an Increase In the ' number of homicides related to pot cultivation Including, said the DEA report, "a case In which fl• young man's leg had to be , amputated affer being hlt by shotgun blasts In both knees." In late 1984, three Oregon deer hunters happened upon a marijuana garden on Bureau of Land, Management property In southern Oregon. Two of the hunters were shot. ' Some of the growers have turned to professional guns for help. The DEA found that to be the case In Oklahoma, California and Texas. "Ope large field north of Austin was guarded by machine-gun toting members of the Bandldo motorcycle gang," the DEA reported. 1•Ie a h ead _ After a break of 32 months, the was supposed to launch, and the and many of these countries Uft\1ed SUIU!s ~ft!a "'Inpace • Untted States was lett witHOut enjoy cost advantages over their last week with the launch of the adequate and reliable access-to IJ.S. counterparts. It costs the space shuttle Discovery and Its space. So one of the first Chinese about $20 million to crew of five. The launch repres- priorities facing NASA, the next launch a rocket while the averen ted the culmination of the President and Congress wlll be to age launch on an American National Aeronautics and Space choose an alternative launch booster costs $50 mllllon. BeAdministration's (NASA) efforts vehicle or veblcles for satellites cause of these competitive ad- · to get our space shuttle program out of five that are currently vantages, It Is clear .that the back on track after the Chal- under consideration. In this way. International community . wlll Ienger disaster In January of our launch capabilities wlll be play an ,lncreaslng role In space 1986. Thus, Its success means diversified enough to withstand In the years ahead. that the space shuttle can return any future problems that might •· Clearly, the days when the U.S. to active service. However, the arise with the shuttle. . and the Soviet Union had a Howe~er, ·at the same time that monopoly on space exploration launch of the shuttle was also Important because It gave us w~ wlll · Improve our launch are gone, and we wlll ha.ve to cause to th'lnk about the broader capabntties, NASA Is likely · to adapt to this new situation. While questions pertaining to our space play an Increasingly smaller role we would like to lead the world In program and the goals that we In actually launching commer- all aspects of space-exploration wish to pursue. These questions clal space &atellltes for such and technology, that simply Is wlll be Important ones for the purposes as weather and tete- not possible. The costs that such next President and for the communications. While the U.S. as effort would require would be Congress. shuttle fleet remained grounded, prohibitive, particularly In light In retrospect, It Is easy to see . countries around the world. of our current budget deficits. So that the U.S. made a mistake In rushed In to provide alternative the next President, whoever that relying too heavily upon the launch vehicles, and these coun- might be, wlll have to decide space shuttle to launch our tries: have made great strides. early on wl'.at our priorities In country's satellites. In essence, The Europeans alone are ex- space wlll be. One .t hlngthatboth we forgot about that old warning peeled to capture one half of all Presidential candidates have about not putting all of our eggs future commercial satelllte agreed upon Is that the U.S. In one basket. As a result, 'Once launches. Even countries like should proceed with NASA's plan the space shuttle was grounded China are actively promoting to build a space station. The . so, too, were all the satellltes It their rockets as launch vehicles, space station could have many Cpltivating organic farming uses such as providing a facility to repair damaged satellltes· or providing a laboratory to'develop• new substances In zero gravity. However, the space station Is ' expected to come w{th a price tag : of $25 billion. Thus, It can beanticipated that It will be partlcu: · larly difficult for the next Pres!- · de.n t to muster· public support to · pursue other high priced space goals that have been proposed. • sue h as a mission to Mars. · In conclusion, given the limit ' financial resources that the go- : vernment has at Its disposal, the U.S.' space program wut face some tough choices as It moves · Into the next decade. At the same ' time, however, new .opportunl·'' · ties are presenting themselves In · the form of International cooper-· atlon In space. Such cooperation Is already going on in our space station program where the Euro-· · pean§ and Japanese have already committed to Invest $8 · billion. Future cooperative ef- ~· forts would be In our own best · Interest and will present new opportunities for the U.S. fo resume Its leadership role In space. Robert Walters . in hiStOry --------no-n--se-ct~a-rla:--n-sc_h_o':"o-1 I catch by-!. R. Kitchen of a Mike Chancey aerial. Look for the sametypeofgame Friday night. The Vikings (3·2, 3-1) have falteted some since opening their season with three consecutive shutouts. StUI their offense has shown some Improvement In losses to Athens and Belpre and the defense has played well. · The offense, led by quarterback Tom Reed whO started the year as a third stringer. relied Tom mostly on the running game as passlng-.runnlng game. they did not attempt a pass In the . Reed, when not carrying the ball first two games. lh the third himself, relies heavlly on the contest against Alexander, how- running of Larry Starr, Brian ever, Reed passed for 279 yar.ds Tolley and Shawn Ray from the and recorded a 34-0 shutout of the "T". Starr Is the leading ground .Spartans. His favorite target In gainer for the Vikings and has that game was Shawn Speak· accounted for two touchdowns this season. Reed and Tolley are man, a 6·1, 150 pound end. They were then shutout by close behind In the running game Athens and last week dropped a and Ray has picked up one 14-0 decision to the Belpre Golden slx-pqinter. They wlll, of course, run Into a Eagles. In the Belpre encounter, the Vikings were 50-50 In the second and 28 situation, quarterback Eric Wagner ran for 18 yards. Then on fourth down, Heath Hudson broke Into the elear and scored 'on- a 22 yard jaunt with 50 seconds remaining in the first quarter . On· the next series, Meigs' defense forced the Rockets to punt and the Mara.u ders took over at the enemy 43. After two penalties and a .quarterback sack, Meigs passed for 22 yards and again on fourth down, Hudson scored on a 28 yard run for his second touchdown of the game with 6:01 remaining-in the second stanza. With neither team able to move. the ball effectively on the ne.xt two possessions eachkld, the Maruaders' HudSon ral:ked up his third six pointer of the night on a 44 yard gallop! with 25 seconds remaining in the first half to give the locals a 26-0 cushion. The second half proved no better for the vlsitors with Meigs scoring on a 34 yare) pass to Kevin Whobrey with 4:05showingln the third period. Coach Carson Crow then gave his starters a breather · and the bench proved to be very effective showing the same gr,lt on defense . and forcing the Rocket~ to fumble and have to punt the ball away. Jared Stewart ripped oft a ten yard run to round out the scoring ·for the Marauders· with 3:30 left to play. The Meigs squad, now2-1 on the year after a triple overtime loss to Gallipolis and a 22-0 win over Nelsonville, travel to Jackson next week to take on the Little lronmen. Coaches Crow, Brian Zirkel and Brian Swann have high hopes of upping the season record to 3-1. Scoring by quarters: • Meigs 12 14 6 6-38 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 SVAC .action resumes Friday Emphas)zlng qual)ty rather su'p ermarket?'' farmers has held that massive than quantity, Akerlund has applications of Insecticides, funSome of those questions arc evidence to support hls claim Indirectly answered by Patrick gicides, herbicides and fertlllzers are essent_lal elements of that the crops he raises are more Madden, an agricultural econonutritious than those grown using mist at Pennsylvania State Unt:·. successful agriculture. "If It doesn't have a zip-top traditional methods. Although •verslty In University Park, Pa., bag, they're not Interested," Akerlund operates one of the who Is developing federal proAkerlund says of those who long largest low-Input farms In the grams pro"moting sustainable , have responded with derisive country, he Is hardly unique. agriculture for the U.S. Departsneers .or smug smirks when , Olllclals at the Institute for ment .of Agriculture for the U.S. encountering what Is variously · Alternative Agrlculiure In tbe Department of Agriculture. He known as low-Input, alternative, Washington, D.C., suburb to notes: Greenbelt, Md., believe that "FertUizers not only promote sustainable or organic farming, But a tour of his 760-acre farm 10,000 to 20,000 farms around the crop growth but also Increase In eastern Nebrask,a ought to country use no chemical Inputs . disease Incidence, Increase pest "As ' we learn more about attack and promote growth of . · convince any cynic. Akerlund's " Now, Dannyboy, remember - I want you to pesticides and chemical fertiliz- weeds. Organic matter In the soli refusal to use any type of be SEEN and not HEARD. OK?" ers, we find that their does not can promote the growth of · chemical Inputs · threughout the come cheap -not to farmers, not beneficial pathogens that control past 21 years has led to bountiful - and profitable - harvests of to consumers and not to ·the diseases and various pests, but ~ corn, wheat, oats, rye, alfalfa environment ," Sen. Patrick fungicides can lessen the popula· ~nd soybeans. Leahy, D·Vt., chairman of the tlons of beneficial species. Senate Agriculture Committee, "Insecticides usually reduce noted at hearings on the Issue Insect damage, but can deplete ;populations of beneficial orga-to_o_f-fe_r_eq_u,ll_l_o_p_po_r_tu_n_lt_y_f_o_r_bo_t_h_m_e_n-an-d earlier this year. ·One witness at those headngs, nisms such as predators and-women. Dr. Jerry D. Caulder, pres ident parasites, thereby leading to · By United Press International In 1921, sports writer Grantland Rice was at the.microphone as the of the Mycogen Cor. of San Diego, secondary Infestations.... InsecToday Is Thursday , Oct. 6, the 280th day of 1988 wlth' 86 to follow. World Series was broadcast for the first time. Calif., suggested that proponents ticides also deplete the populaThe moon Is wa.nlng, moving toward Its new phase. _ In 1927; ' 'The Jazz Singer," the first talking motion picture, had Its of traditional farrnlng techniques tions Of pollinators .. .' (and) . The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter . premiere In New York, ushering In the era of talkies. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. must answer some difficult .decimate populations of earthquestions: In 1981, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated as he Those born on this date are under' the sign of Libra. They Include worms, lowering soli fertility ." · "Does a farming practice or singer Jenny Lind, the "Swedish nightingale," In 1820; Inventor and . reviewed a mUltary parade In Cairo. Madde5' s work Is especially . In 1985, England's worst-post-war race rioting, which began Sept. 9 agricultural product .have a cost notable because USDA tradition· manufacturer George Westinghouse In 1846; tennis champion Helen Wms Moody In 1905 (age 83): actresses Janet Gaynor In 1906 and In Birmingham, spread to the Tottenham section of Lohdon leaving In terms of harming the environ· any has dismissed low-Input · one officer dead and 125 people Injured with snipers shootlng'a t pollee men t? Is It depleting or en ric hlng farming. Under pressure from Carol Lombard In 1908; Norwegian ethnologist, archaeologist and In England for the first time. the soU? Is It producing a more Leahy and others, however, It ,• ad'l!enturer Thor Heyerdahlln 1914 (age 74) , and actress Britt Eklund nutritious and tasty crop or Iiiii now Is sponsoring research deln1942(age46). , A thought for the day: Thor Heyerdahl wrote, "We are created by reducing the value to the consu- signed to provide optlong ' for nature, whether you belleve It was through the help of God or If you mer - llke ·the hard, tasteless - thbse dissatisfied with · convenOn this date In history: see nature as God Itself." tomatoes we often see In ' the- tional farming. In 1853. Antioch College opened In Yellow Springs, Ohio, the first Tod~y The · scenario for tomorrow night's clash between the Meigs ~arauders 11nd Vinton Cou nty's Vikings Is reminiscent of the set ting two years ago when the Meigs contingent traveled to McArthur. Then, as Is the case thts sea!!,on. the Marauders were undefeated (six games) and faced a very resi:>ectable VIking eleven. Wltli the issue still In doubt until the final gun, the Marauders malntained 'thelr unbeaten· streak on a "miracle'' . The Meigs Junior High seventh grade football team crushed the Wellston Rockets with a thunder· lng ground game, a stubborn defense and a strong showing from the bench. Meigs, on Its first possession from their own 35, rolled up four first downs on the running of Kevin Whobrey and Heath Hudson, with a penalty against Wellston moving the ball to the Rocket eight yard line. Kevin Whobrey then scared on . the second play with a five yard plunge at the 3:05 mark In the first quarter. Theextrapointwas missed. On Wellston's first play from scrlmm~ge, Whobrey Intercepted a Rocket pass on the 42 apd returned the ball12yards but a penalty wiped out the advance and gave Meigs possessloin at Wellston's 45. Following a loss on the first down giving Meigs a r FREMONT, Neb. (NEA) It's apparent that Delmar Aker· lund Is a thoroughly unconven~ tiona! farmer when he announces that "we don't rely on any government subsidies- no farm programs, nothing of that sort." . · But that's just for openers. "We are also non-chemical farmers," explains the 66-year· old Akerlund. "We are com· pletely void of synthetic fertilizers and manpfactured pes ticldes." For mllllons of farmers throughout the country, that's naive nonsense and anyone who . embraces ., It ' Is an unrealistic romantic surely doomed to fallurj!. Indeed, for decades the con.' _ventional wisdom embraced by MeigS, .Vinton County clash in key ·Tri-Valley League tilt .Little Maraude~ beat Wellston,38-0 -Clarence Miller. , The Daily Sentinei-Pege-3 Pomll'oy-Middleport, Ohio By G. SPENCER OSBORNE against North Gallla, Blll . cats prevailed 33-13. 'OVP Staff Writer H'ensler's Tornadoes have the Attentive Audience opportunity The 1988 football campaign has to continue a trend Apparently Jack James, passed the halfway point In the Southwestern's head coach, had begun by the Eagles. It's an SVAC, and as the league's eight an attentive audience last week opportunity they rnust. use to the teams head toward .Week 6 (for after telllng his players that they ulmost, because Daniels has Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek, would have to work on pass proved that he is capable of It's Week 7), the first two games defense. After giving up 97 yards slngle-handedly pu,tfng th<! mentioned here are good bels to and a touchdown by alr against game away early. provide fans attending them with Southern two weeks ago, the The Tornadoes must also the most challenging contests on secondary limited Kyger Creek watch out for tailback Fred this week's schedule. to 23 such yards, no points and Wilburn, who gives the Vikings No Reladng Allowed picked off a pass In last week's another choice should Southern Gregg Dee!, North Gallla 's 22-12 win. bog down Daniels. shlpmaster,ls not likely to let his In last year's meeting Symmes · Valley edged the Tornadoes crew relax after last week's 21-6 However, the James· gang win over Southern. The Pirates shouldn't ride too high In the 19-14. know that smooth sailing is not on saddlle' after pulling off their Injuries Pla~t~e ~PIS Kyger Creek Is hurting. Line!he log for tomorrow night's second straight win, which put contest, as they face a hungry the Highlanders above the .500 man Frank Price and tight end Hannan Trace squad that lost mark for the first time since the. Mike Holland were Injured tast 30-14 last week to rival Oak Hill. 1986 edition finished Its season at week and didn't play against This could turn out to be a 6·4. They wlli'travelnortheast to Southwestern. They are probable · game decided by the most live .take on an Eastern squad that • starters for Friday night's game arm on the !leld, be It that of hasn 't tasted victory since the against the Oaks. If that wasn't bad . enough, Plrale slgnal·c~ller Greg Glass- last game of th_e 1987 season . . tailback/ linebacker Phil Bradburn, or that of Wlldcat hurler The 0-5 Eagles not only have Shad Johnson. Both quarter- their sea soh-long losing streak to bury suffered a broken hand In backs had 227 .,Yards and three overcome, but they must also last week's game. Thelnjurywas touchdown passes between them break a three-game ~coreless not discovered until X- rays taken last week. ' streak. Kyger Creek, Oak Hlll Saturday showed the damage. However, the fans- as well as and most recently, Symmes He wlllnot play against the Oaks. the players - could be In for a Valley, have successfully kept Oak Hlll fullback Bobby Ward, surprise, as both teams have the Eagles out of the end zone for who had 170 yards rushing running backs who can qouble as the last 12 quarters. · against an Inspired Hannan passers . Pirate tailback Stev!" In order to keep the Eagles out Trace defense last week, Is likely George has already proved him- of Ihe end zone this week. the to crack the. 200-yard mark self capable _wlth two scoring Highlanders wlll need the lnte· against a Bobcat defense that passes this season, both against rlor defensive line (Brent Da· must go to younger players to Green Local. The arm of Wildcat vies, Tony Cemlnl and Brett hold the fort. wlngb_a ck Larry Jarrell, who . McDaniels, among others) to In last year's contest the Oaks would step In at quarterback stuff the Eastern running game won 35-11. Where They Stand should Johnson suffer. Injury, hilS and execute the pass rush North GalUa has the SVAC's not been heard from so far this against quarterback JeffDurst. season, bu tis something the Bucs When he does, the secondary of highest-ranked team In Division should watch for. · D.J . Harden, Joe Hammond, V, Region 19. Ahead of the Glassburn will have wldeouts Keith Car ter and Blll Potter will eighth-ranked Pirates were New Keith Eleam and Clinton Kelly as have to stick to such receivers as Albany (seventh), Howard's his downfield ta~;,gets, and If HT Dan Tripp and Chris Lance llke East Knox (sixth). Morral Ridge· · dale (fifth), Portsmouth Notre · deep backs Jarrell, Johnson, glue to cut off the pass. Scott Caldwell and J .J. Bevan cut In last year!scoofrontation the · Dame (fourth), Columbus Wehrle (third), Canal Winchester off the long pass, tight end Dan Highlanders won 6-0. and top-ranked Newark Catholic. .J'v)ays, a 6-3, 205-pound senior , Assignment: Stop Daniels Loc<:~l teams behind the Pirates should have little trouble getting Kenny" Daniels. It seems that over the middle and"Challenglng enough has been said about this were Hannan Trace (ninth), linebackers Brad Cremeens (5-9, · 5-9, 1(0-pou'nd sophomore ful - Symmes Vallty (10th), Southw· 165, senior) and Todd Saunders lback who has torn througlj the estern (13th), Kyger Creek (5-11, 170, junior) for passes- if defenses of Southwestern, North (24th) , Eastern (34th) and SouthGlassb'urn can keep such passes -Gallla and Eastern to the tune of ern (35th). Oak Hill, the cooference's only out of the linebackers' -reach. 10 touchdowns and 536' yards In Division IV school, is ranked fifth Johnson wlllhave Caldwell and the VIkings' three wins this In Region 15, behind Zoarville's Bevan as. his deep threats. while season. Tuscarawas Valley, Marlon El· tight end Jack Swain, a 6-2. 175 After Daniels gained 23 fewer senior, wlll have to battle line- yards and scoring six fewer gin, Belpre and top-ranked Cobacker Mays for anything short points against· Eastern than lumbus Academy. • over the middle. Jarrell can also add his speed out of the backfield to get open downfield. In last year's game. the Wild-' ~~I=IC!C!~'k I SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM ............... W L P OP Oak Hlll ............. .4 1 116 42 Hannan Trace ... ..4 2 100 73 Symmes Valley ... 3 2 112 61 North Gallia ........ 3 2 83 70 "" Southwestern .... ...3 ·2 50 86 Kyger Creek ........2 4 52 87 Eastern ........... .... 0 5 19 196 Southern .. ... ., .... ...o 5 19 145 (SVAC only) TEAM·................ W L P OP Symmes Valley ... 3 0 100 20 Oak-Hlll · ..............3 0 90 20 Hannan Trace .. : .. 2 1 63 30 Southwestern ....... 2 1 .36 47 North Gallla ........1 2 47 · 57 Kyger Creek ........ ! 2 32 42 Southern ... ...........0 3 13 64 Eastern ...............0 3 0 101 Friday's cames North GalUa at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Eastern Oak Hlll at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley at Southern Keep On Your Toes. The Reebok• Aerobic 4000'" is a lightweight peffarmance shoe with a Dynamic Cradle" for superior rear foot control and a Thbular Outsole Cushioning System for outstanding shock absorption. 1 stiff Marauder defensive unit Durst who Is suffering from an that has allowed oply only 7.1 arm Injury. It remains to be seen points per game thus fa r and an which, if any, of these three will offensive combo that has_plied up be ready for Friday's game. 136 points In five contests. There Should the Marauder~ come wlll be some injury plagued home with a victory under their Marauders~Frlday evening, one belt, It will undoubtedly set the being Decker Cullums who has stage for a clash with an helped open hojes in the defen· unbeaten Belpre eleven on Ocslve line for the Meigs running . tober 14th, providing the Golden backs. On Tuesday, Cullums was Eagles can keep . pace with the on crutches and Matt Peterson Marauders to remain atop the was sidelined along with Jim TVC. TVC standings TVC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM . W " L P OP . MeJgs ... ............... 5 0 136 36 Belpre ................. 5 0 87 20 Vinton Co....... ..... 3 2 52 36 Trimble . .............. 3 3 78 76 N'vllle-York ........ 2 3 54 100 Wellston .............. ! 4 68 97 Alexander ... .. ..... .1 4 39 124 Fed. Hacklng ....... 1 5 58 107 Mlller .......... ........ 1 5 47 93 (TVC Only) TEAM WL P OP Metgs .................. 5 o 136 36 Belpre ................. 5 0 87 20 Vinton Co .......... ..3 1 52 14 N'vllle-York ........ 2 2 54 55 Trimble .... ...........2 3 72 76 Wellston ..............1 3 . 59 84 Alexander ...........1 3 33 110 Fed. Hocking .......1 4 46 94 Mlller .............. ... .0 4 34 84 Friday's games: Meigs at Vinton County Wellston at Nelsonvllle-York Trimble at Mlller Wahama at Fed~rai-Hocklng Young honored as Player-of~Week Meigs center/defensive end Wes Young was named Player of the Week by the Meigs County Jaycees. · Young, a 6-1,174-pound senior, made numerous key tackles and applied constant pressure on Nelsonville-York quarterback Hayes Dean In last week's 28-6 win over. the Buckeyes. Sports brief UPI prep grid ratings 6. We) ToruMo lll U..O) II. LouisYille 1\qulhiUI IHJ ,9. EBIH Paleritlne { 4-1) ID.Warrenll. e rn.ecb'(ol·l ) Set:Gn:! an Moeller tathoUc 31; If.. Cllllellbu!l Hart)ey U: 15. !1. Sandusky !3) (5-0) 4. Oeve S&. lg .. IIU!i (II {:i-0) li. WarrenWeslt>rnKelW'r\11! (:HI) ' · Growport· Madlaoq (5-0) 7. Massillon Wuhhllrton / 4·11 8. Canlcln MtKIIIIe) I f.-1 ) lO.Dayton Marion El"n 21; HI. Columblana .,Cresl· \1ew ll ) 19; 17. :l'u!ICanawas Valley II;' 18. <Hel Martemod and Bcll\'tlkl . Clear Fork. 12 each; 20. CreUII!M' 11. Dlvl!!i lon V TrMm 207 J.l4 104 '75 59 61 . f ll U {4· 1) W~n.- (5-0) lt .8& . lleni'J ( t-1) Seco nd SecO nd len: 11. 1\us dnwwn Fil ch 40: U. Euclid 31: AkronGarll~ 18: 20.ctlel Dlvlilil»n II Polnb 187 177 I. Cleve 81 • •to sep b 1 13) {$-II) %, i\kron Buchtel (3) (li·D) 102 9t :1. . (tie) Hari1 son (6-0 ) Baseball AmerlcM Lel(lle lltt Champloll!lblp Serle• Oakla.nd a~ Boston, 8; 22 p.m. Natlo..a Le ltiW 1. M.inerw ($-t) 78 8. North Canton Hoover /H ) at 9. Solon1H) 81 IO.Unloaiown Laoke (5-0) 1!!7 Sevo.d ten: II . Col.-nbus DeSalcs Zll: 12. Wesi GeilUKll 18; 13. ColtmlllUl lleechcrofl 16; 14. Delaware Ha,e8 15; Ill . ~an Win 1.7; 18. ( lie) Portsmouth and NonloMa. 11 each; 18. BowllnsGreen 10 : 19. Niles McKinleJ !1: 20. (lie) Elida and 01 amplo nshl p Series No Game Scheduled NaUonaJ Hockey Le.,ue New Jeri!!)' at Philadelphia. 7:35p.m. Torodlo Ill Boston, 7:35p.m. Quehee Ill Hartfonl, 7:35p.m. Montreal at Buflalo, 7:95p.m. New York Rupn at Chle&KO, 8: S5 Pert")'lltlurr. 7 eac h. Di"VItdon Ul p.m . Team I. CAPE (II (5-01 7. lrorton 0) 15·01 3. Akron St . Vlncent(l!\ (5·0) 4. Ornlllt! ( I ) (~0) i . Urbana (1) ($-(I) I . Youngstown Moo~y (3· ~1 7. CollhudQn (5-0) S. Akron Hoban (1) f$-1)) Sl. Loui11 at Mltt.eti~OU , 8:U p.m. New \'ork llllandert at Cal pry, I : S$ Point!! 1'18 173 128 109 99 70 68 57 p.m . Detroll 111 Los Mctles, 10: 311i p . m . Wlnliperat :n 9. Bellaire (I) IHI 10.\'ounptllwn Ursllllrr [3-Hl ~ Secon.:l len: 11. Brookville (I) 31: U. Hu cke)'{! Soulhwet>t 18: 13. ( Ue) Me clna m,hl&nd, Philo a nd Akron Manche.· ter (I), 15 each: 16. Pomc~oy Me \p 14: 17. Ucklng Vlllley 13: lit (lie) Pllllldin& and Pembentlle Eutwood, It each: 'lD. (tie) St. Mar)'!l Memorial and Portllmoulh WeAl, II eKh. Soocer The MISL wlll open Its presea- · son Oct. 7 when the defending champion San Die_ga Sockers face the Baltimore Blast In Cincinnati. The regular season 85 '13 48 4f · '3!1 ( lie ) Sugarcreek Calendar ue 3. Steube nville (3) ( 5·1) 4,' toa10r1a II ) {$-0) 5. !lie) Olardon ( l l 1&-1) II . 1 ~6 113 "· Cincinnati Withr ow and &rt'a. l'l each. Team ten: %60 !!14 154 Gitrft'fll)' ~nd Mlnp, :u riiCh: JS. Ea81 Kllox ( l) 28: 14. ltlel Vaa · Buren llnd Co lwn bus We llrle , 22 e.lllllh! li. A,yenYII~ 21; ll. CUe) Mlnllter and Uberty Genter, 28 eac:h; 19. Ne"'· Bremen 11; 21. AriiDKton 13. Uma Sr. 11: 14. Clneln ..u Elder 92; 15. a eveland Collin· wovd · !2; 16. Mt . Health)' Ill ; 17. Sprlncl'leld North 17: 18. W et~~ ntlle Norlh 16: 19. Points I. Newar 11. Catholic 12'lJ 15-0 J 1. Mopdore (21 fl-O) S. Delpho!IJr.Herson ( ~..(1) 4. Ar~;hbold (5-0 ) 5. Ports Noire Damf Ill (5-0 ) &. MOIU'Oevllle (1-0 ) ~ - Meo;Do-.ld (~I ) 8. Saaduslay St. Muy'!i ( I ) (J.O) 9. Middletown Fenwi ck 14·1) U'7 (~0) , . ToledoWhlt~r ten: IJ.Waull!oa 41; 12. At· water Willerloo 36: 13. Canton Cerural COLUMBUS, O hio (UP I ) Thh1 week'8 United Prell8 lntenlll lo .. l Ohio Hl8:b Sc hool Board ol Co~c heto~: loelball ratlnp (with llr~ place \'/Jle!l. and wonlost reoord& In IMrenther.e!): OlviBion 1 ' Team Point s 1. Cln hlncl'too (24 ) (~ II) !7!1 2. S4 U 51 U "',,. 118 . 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGliE Sun:l~'s Games Chtcaro 111 Decrott, 1 p .m . lntlanapolls at Bullalo, I p.m . Kan..,. Cit) at Houalon, 1 p.ni. LA Rams Ill Atlu.ta, I p.m . • Encland va. Greenlla~ , I p.m. N~· • NY .lebal Divi s ion IV Point§ Vanoou~r. ". Cl.cln~ati, I p.m . Seattle at Cleveland, I p.m. Tam.. Jla1 atMinii!Aola, I p.m. Wubln&to• M D•llu, I p.m. Pltlflhu~Jh at rboenlx:, t p.m . New Orleauat Su Dlep, 4 p.m . Mlunl at LA Raiders, 4 p.m. a1 San Franclaco, 4 p.m. Mont a,)' Nl SW. N\' Giant• at Phlladelpilla, t p.m. Den~r 1211 " EMPIRE FURNITURE .. POMEROY, OHIO THEY TORE UP THE "SIDEWALK" SO. I'M TEARING UP MY PRICES AND LOWERING THEM TO THE BEST DEALS EVER ... DINING ROOM SUITE OAK ALL ·sLEEPERS REDUCED · Table w/4 Chairs Hutch NOW $69995 RECLINERS 50°/o AND MORE! $14800 12 MONTHS EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL FROM FREE FINANCING AND DELIVERY FLEXSTEEL S9995 FULL MAnRESS AND BOX SPRINGS BY REG. S1J99.95 \ TWIN MAnRESS AND BOX SPRINGS LOVESEAT -SOFA CHAIR S89-995 ~ RECLINERs· lEG. $599.95 . : DINETTES >-· "YOUR COMPLETt ATHLEnC FOOTWEAR STORE" suniNG AT MIDDLEPOIT, OH~.~~~~!!! . . . $99 95 992-3307 CASH CEDAR CHEST $]7888 RE OF PO . ROY POMEROY, OliO �• ,• I Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio 'Thursday. October 6, 1988 A's edge Red Sox 2-1 in AL· • senes • Clemens hurls tonight ' By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON - The Oakland Athletlcs exhibited their entire resume In Game 1 of the·· American League playoffs. The Boston Red Sox should worry, for that array o!'skUls sparked the A's to a major league-high 104 wins. The A's showed an early dlvlsion clinching had not dulled them, defeating Boston 2-1 Wednesday in the opener of the best-of-seven series. · "(Oakland Manager) Tony (LaRussa ) kept telling us not to let down after clinching our division (with 11 games left)," A's catcher Terry Steinbach said. "He wanted us to continue to play hard so we could play strong right Into thE' playoffs." For Game 2 tonight, the Red Sox turn to Roger Clemens against Storm DavIs and hope Oakland's sharpness wanes In some or all of the following .... ' fl· - • BOGGS STRIKES OUT - Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart (34) strikes out Boston slugger Wade Boggs with the bases loaded In the second Inning of the American League playoff opener In • 1 • .. walks and no strlkeou~. He hit .331 with runners in scoring position this season, and since 1982 has hit .373 wit)! the bases lo~ded. ·'I thrPw him two pitches on the outside corner he took for strikes," said A's relief ace Dennis Eckersley (a m~j or· league high 45 saves), who got the game-ending strikeout. "Then I threw him a sinker. He fouled It off. After that, I just 'threw him a straight fastball that kind of ran. I think it kind of the score 1-1 and got an Inningending groundout from Marty Barrett. . Eckersley pitohed two innings tor the ~ave, striking out Boggs with first and second to end thi! game. Boggs struck out just 34 times In 719 reglilar-season appearances. ''We ali knowourjobls to set up Eck," Honeycutt. said . "If there Is trouble we're supposed to keep a game from getting away. Continued on page 5 areas: Boston's )"enway Park Wednesday afternoon. BoiJgs struck out again to end the game, stranding two runners in the process as the A's won 2·1. Game 2 will be played tonight. ( UPI) .B k. bl .{ B l · oggs ta es ame JOr OStOn OSS ;By CHARLES GOLDSMITH ·' BOSTON (UP!) - Five-time . batting champion Wade Boggs, ·who struckoutjust34tlmesin719 appearances this year, had no excuses for a shocking afternoon w)len he fanned twice to strand live runners in a one-run baltgame. ' "As long as you play this game there's going to be instances where somebody had a bad game. Wade Boggs had a bad game," he said. "There's nothing you can do about it. Just come back tomorrow." · Boggs' two strikeouts, to .squelch a bases-loaded threat in Ole second inning and to end the l)aligame with two on in the ninth, dominated clubhouse chatfer after Wednesday's 2-1 win by the Oakland Athletics over the Boston Red Sox in Game 1 of the ~merican League Championship Series. : "I · pitched him down the (lllddle and then worked my way . aut," said A's starter Dave Stewart, who got Boggs on a lilgh-and-away las tball to end the second·inni(lg scare at Fenway ~· 4S! ""'2~· ~'!!"' _ ~ b • Boggs had prevruusly een '1.tor-2l againstStewart: with 11 Wade Boggs, the winner or the last four AL batting titles, wlth ' the bases loaded and tw8 out. Boggs had not struck out In his · first 32 plate appearances against Stewart. · -Relief pitching: Oakland set a major league record wlth 64 s;:~ves this season, 45 by Dennis Eckersley. · Rick Honeycutt ' relieved Stewart with one out and the bases loaded In the seventh. He yielded a sacrifice !ly to Boggs that tied - Starting Pitching: JSave Stewart excelled at gettlngoutof jams. He allowed pne run over 6 1-3 innings, permitting five hits, . walking three and striking out "Beforegoin'to NATIONWISE, the only filter ma ever was on maker." confused him. " Boggs agreed the game's final ' pitch ran away from him. but said lie was not confused. Just defeated. "I had a bad swing," said Boggs, who led the majors with a .366 average for his fourth straight AL batting title. "Eck· ersley's ball runs a lot. It was a very bad swing. I'm human. I take my very bad swings." He had never before struck out against Eckersley, going 3-for-9 lifetime. Oakland Manager Tony La Russa, asked what .he thought when BOI!&s carrte to'the prate In the ninth, said, "That was a great • • • both cracked the Division II list. replacing Columbus DeSales and Niles McKinley. In Division IV, Acade!Ily ~:ot 21 of 23 first place xotes and 226 of 230 possible points. West Jefferson and Belpre finished In second and third with 178 and 124 points, . respectively, with Wheelersburg In fourth with 120 and Versailles a distant fifth with 55. The first lour teams remained unchanged in Division V, with Newark Catholic still way out in front with 260 points and 22 of 27 first place votes. · Mogadore received two firsts and 214 points. followed \JY Delphos Jeffer.son with 154 and Archbold with 126. Portsmouth Notre Dame advanced from seventh into fifth. Sandusky St. Mary's made its first top ten appearance In eighth and St. Henry returned after a week's absence. " The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 145-960) A Dlvlslon of MulUmedla. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley E'ub· llshlng Company / Multimedia, In c., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: United Press International, Inlana Dally Press Association and t he Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper SJiles. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad(h"ess changes to The Da!Ty Sentinel, lll COurt St., pomeroy, Ohio 4578.L SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week ................................ .. .$1 .40 . One Month ..................... .. .... :..... $6.10 One Year ............. ..... ......... ...... $72.80 0 Before I left for work this morn¢g, Emma, my wife, didn't know a carburetor from a percolator. But on her trip to the market today; her car started coughing and wheezing. She knew I always went to NATIONWISE for parts and advi~e, so she popped in. Turns out all she needed was a new fuel filter. · · .So she picked one up. along with some free advice on how to do the Job. The guys at NATIONWISE must have taught her well, cause she says she doesn't need any help. · But I'm helping anyhow. While Emma's working on the car, I'm working ~n dinner. The car's getting a new fuel ~Iter. And we're getting bean burger surprise. The filter's guaranteed. Dinner's not. ·PARTS week . Opertl«< by R.A.L Auto Plrtl,lnc. llkln Ill Of ~tkHIW ...,Inc, Mall SubscrlptlonB ln!lde MeiiJI' Counly Outside Melp County quick experts, the coacblng staff and Kosar himself are abs lutely certain he Is 100 percert thy . Consider: . can .th Bro reach the Super Bow with Ml Pagel? Perhaps th e question should be: can the Browns reac h the Super Bowl without Bemie Kosar? Reggie Rucker's ramblings are worsening from merely mediocre to purely pathetic~ It was nearing halftime in Sunday's Clev£1and-Pittsburgh g.ame when Browns linebacker Mike Junkin Injured his knee and sat on the Three Rivers Stadium turf. As Junkin was being exa mhied,, Rucker, the color analyst, completed Ignored the Incident and babbled on about Irrelevant matters. Finally, Rucker ran out ·of breath and play-by-play an nouncer Jim Donovan managed to insert the obvious, that some· thing was wrong with JUnkin. Rucker Is getting ·more and more tedious. Admittedly, he certainly knows the game, but keeps tripping over his tongue. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns· last week expressed interest In looking at Olympic track star Butch Rey•· nolds, and it appears Reynolds Is Interested in the Browns. Reynolds, 24, who holds the world record in the 400 meters , won the silver medal In that event in Seoul a nd was a member of the goid-me<lal-wlnning 1,600meter relay learn. He has not ruled out competing in the 1992 Olympics In Barcelona, Spain, but he 's also Intrigued by the interes t from th,e Browns, especially since he grew up in Akron, just 30 mlles from Cleveland. He played football at Akron Hoban High School, but concen· . "FREE''••• BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS e. Kendall. ' . GENERAL BATTERY CORPORATION East Rutger s tplus 6 1-21 over Syracuse Stingy Scarier Knigtlrs. winner s on the reed against Michigan State a nd Penn State. surpriS(> Orangemcn. I Rutg~s 19. SyracuSE' 17 ~ Princeton tmlnus 21) over ColumbiaTigers air attack mauls Lions, who fall to their 45th straight loss. Princeton 42, Columbia 6 South Virginia Tech fplus.21 1-2) over South CarO.Ina ,_ Disappointing Hokles pla yPd tougR at home against West Virginia, figure they can do It again. South Cardina 27, Virginia Teen 13 Auburn (minus ll over Louisiana State - Auburn. after beaTing up on four· sub·.500 teams, show they're deserving of high raTing: hard to see> LSU IO.'Je third straight but theY're beat up af ter visits to Ohio State and Florida. Auburn 26, Louisiana State 21 Midwest Michigan State (plus 12l over Mldl\gan -Spartans, 0-3·1, salvage some respect With good showing against hated Wolverines . Michigan 27- Michigan State 20. Illinois tmlnus -7) over Purdue- Alter beating Utah and Ohio Stale. llllni keeps rolling; Boilermakers faHer against flr~l winning toe . Illlnois28, Purdue 19 Southwest Tulsa (miilus 2 1-2) over l..ouisvll\eGolden Hurricane recovers some power after being thrashed last week by ·Oklahcma State. ~ Tulsa 31, Louisville 21 Okiahc.ma State (minus 31 over Colorado - COWbOys offmse avarges more than 50 points per•game; QB Gundy. RB sanders and WR 'D ykes too much Cor Buffalres . Oklahcma State 31, Colorado 20 Weol . Washingon State (minus 7 l-21 over Callfomla- JrCougars (561.~ YPG- tops In nation) really Intend to jqln four Pac-10 foes In Top 20, they must di spose of teams like th~ Goklen Bears. Washln(l:tcrt State 27. CallfrC~~;Ia 13 Perfect For Cold Weather And Hunting Season. •INSULATED BOOTS · . by CHIPPEWA AND RED WING •CARHARTT •LEE FLANNEL SHIRTS •JACKETS When: Saturday, October 8th .Time: 9:00 A.M.-12 Noon Place: Big Wheef-Pihne_roy SPONSORED BY AMERICARE-POMEROY NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER. 290 North Second 992-3684 Middleport, Ohio DON'T MISS THIS SAI·E! +. MASON FURNITURE'S FALL SALE DAYS WILL HELP YOU RAKE IN BIG VALUES! - STOP IN AND VISIT US TODAY! - NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! GIBSON & KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS UPI Sports Writer No. 3 Southern Cal ifomia (minu s l 41 ·2) oVer No. 18 Oregon -Are the TroJan s for real? This former skeptic thihks so. Will !hey lo::e·~ Maybe down the road ftoUCLA or Notre Dame) - but not to Oregon. Oregon's starting quarterback BIJ I Musgra-Je is listed as doubtful with strained ligaments In hi s right ankle. Coach Rich Brooks said Pete Nelsoo or Bob Brothers will replace Musgrave . Whoever starts will have to contend with a Trojan defense that Includes cornerback Chris Hal e. tied for senmd In the nation with 4 Interceptions in 4 games. Oregon's defense Is ranked third nation · ally against the rush t71.8 YPC)- but Southern Cal will do damage throogh ttle air . Rodney Peete (73 of JJ8 for 875 yards and 5 TDs wlih 5 INT) should be able to connect wllh Erik Alfholter . I ninth In the nation with 6.8 receptions per game. I Ducks up9et Trojans 34-27 last year at Eugene, Ore . Saturday, Southern Cal returns the fa vor. Southern Cal 34, Oregon 17 !rated on track at Ohio State. "I'm interes ted but it's going to take time because I want to bring home a gold in the 400 first ," sald Reynolds at a homecoming reception. "Hopefully ,.! can wait as lo ng as they I the Browns).. can wait. " , He said he and his manager · . plan on meeting with the Browns In about two weeks. And despite his Inexperience in .· the game, he expressed confl· dence in his athletic ability. "I think I'm athletic and . I can change and put the weight on · that''S necessary to stand the pressure of the puniShment that they (pro football players) get," he said. '• 1 Subscribers not desiring t o pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each 13 Weeks ............................... .. . $20.80 26 Weeks ............... ... ..... ...... ,.... $40.30 52 Weeks ........... ........ ............... S75.10 . In th!! fourth , third baseman Lansford made a sliding, overthe-shoulder .catch of a Todd Benzinger foul pop near the stands. - Power: Jose Can!;(.co, who led the majors with 42 homers, Ignored heavy northwest winds to launch a homer over the left-field Gre~n Monster leading off the fourth. One of the Red Sox's greatest fears.entering this series was Canseco dominating. Meanwhile, the Red Sox have just one homer in 13 games this season against Oakland . lS Browns still interested in Reynolds By CHARLIE McCARTHY · Oally ......................... :......... 25 Cents 13 Weeks .. ... ............................. $19.24 26 Weeks ....... , ......................... . S37.96 52 Weeks .................................. S74.36 ' That's all you have to do when you have Eck." - Resiliency: Alter letting Boston tie In the seventh, Oakland needed just two batters ·to regain the lead In the eighth. Car-ney Lansford opened with a dOuble off starter Bruce Hurst a'nd scored on Dave Henderson's single. That not only showed Oakland cari rebound In a hostile envlromen!, It also gave It a late lead, which means the A's can bring In Eckersley. · "I have said the key to this series is keeping him (Eckersley) out of games," Boston right fielder Dwight Evans said. - Win On The Road: Oak· land's 50-31 mark was the major ·leagues' best on the road. Boston, which won an AL-record 24 straight at home during the season, had the league's secondbest home mark to Oakland. The A's beat In Hurst a pitcher who was 25·6 the last tl:Voyearsat Fenway Park and guaranteed Boston could not come to Oak· land with a 2-0 lead. The Red Sox have lost 14 of their last 15 at Oakland. "!.think this really gives us a chance to relax for Game 2," Oakland shortstop Walt Weiss · said. - Defense: Weiss made a diving stop of a Rich Gedman hard grounder headed ·for left· center lield with first and second In the second. Gedman got a single, but Jim Rice might have scored from second lfthe ball had gone through. Stewart foUowed with his strike out or Boggs. impressive September had· by ra,ngy Luis Medina . Upshaw cerlainly won't be re -signed . ·Terry Fran·cona really shou ldn't be brought back, as his roster spot deserves to go to some younger player that figures in ·cleveiani.l's plans. Francona hit very well when. called upon, but his fielding Is at best mediocre and his running awful because of knees that . have been sore for several seasons. Still, the Indians may sign Francoml, because he's . a left-handecfhltter. Ron Kittle is a lock to be · brought back. The Indians need his power , Badly . Hank Peters, the team's general manager and president, Is acutely aware of this. Expect Kittle's contract to be announced before the winter meetings. You can't expect Bernie Kosar back for at least another two weeks, so can the Cleveland Browns continue to win? There have been whispers that the Browns have decided not to · risk playing the franchlse.quar· terback until the team 's medical • Weekend college football picks · SINGLECOPV PRICE No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is a va ilable. mllkshakes, the sort that had Olympian Ben Johnson of Can· ada run .Into a brick wall. if you get my drift ) and that should give him more strength and power. Quite frankly ; signing free agent Alfredo Griffin won't help at alL His bat provides nothing . but holes·. Scott Fletcher, another free agent, Isn 't likely to leave Texas. I keep. hearing that St. Louis will part with Ozzie Smith, he of the l!ack!lips and snazzy glovework, but at w~at cos,t? Another need Is inlddle relief, since It seems·mighty likely that Scott Bailes Is trade bait . No clues here , and the winter meetings may provide some action. Other Indians likely to depart are Mel Hall and Carmen Castillo in favor of Dave Clark and possibly Reggie Williams . Hall and CastUio should be able to answer one of the above needs or provide another starting pitcher. as there are doubts that ·Rich Yett really can pitch a full season in the majors withO\It running in bad luck or a sore arm. Willie Upshaw Is history at first base, thanks in part to hiS'' erratic performance and the Continued from page 4 A 's ed.D'P e~··· - - - - - - - - ''':.its highlight . came tn the confrontation. ' secon~lnning. Stewart struck out .-----------------'-----------------------------------, . ·iJPI prep leaders same as last week By GENE CADDES UPI Spons Writer : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil There were no major changes in this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of c;oaches football ratings as the ' season reached the halfway mark. · All five of ·last week's leaders (emained unchanged. They were Cincinnati Princeton in Division I Cleveland St. Joseph In II. Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education !CAPE) In III. Columbus Academy In IV and Newark Qatholic In V. : The best battle going on was ttetween CAPE and Ironton in Bivision III, with the Crusaders &kllng a 178-173 point margin , over the Tigers. Both teams .a re 5-0. • Ironton, a 32-19 winner over Huntington, W. Va ., Friday !Oight, actually held a lead in first ~ace votes, 7-6 over CAPE. fhlch beat Division I Dayton Dunbar 35-22 Saturday night. 1 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary advanced two notches to third in ,II, followed by Orrville In fourth 4nd Urbana In fifth. The lone newcomer to the list' was. Betktire, which moved from llth to ~In th as Brookville fell out. • Princeton picked up 24 of 28 first place votes and 273 of a possible 280 points tn Division I. 'fhe 5-0 Vikings, 28-6 winners over Fairfield Friday night, held ~ healthy 273-227 margin over tunnerup . Cincinnati Moeller . Those two teams play the final week of the regular season. • Sandusky retained its third spot with 207 points, with Cleve(and St. Ignatius advancing two places to fourth and Warren Wester~ Reserve moving from ~lghth to filth. : Dayton Wayne held the No. 10 spot, making its first top ten appearance as Akron Garfield exited. St. Joseph, a 20·10 winner over Toledo Whitmer Friday night, stretched its lead in Division II to 25 points over Akron Buchtel, 197-172. The Vikings led by only nine last week. Steubenville, a solid 29·7 lflnner over Boardman on Friday, stayed in third with 156 points, followed by Fostoria In rpurth and Chardon and Harrison In' a tie tor fifth. Solon and Uniontown Lake Cleveland ·needs somebody who · By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND - Quick, what do the Cl~veland Indians need? That's right, somebody quick . • When Brett Butler opted for free agency a<~d signed with San Francisco before the 1988 baseball season, he took 33 stolen bases with him. Aside from Joe Carter, the Tribe is without a · fleet-footed baSerunner. Julio . Franco has been a prpductivf' leadoff runner, but · stealing bases Isn't hls forte. Why?. He has problems even running fast down . to first base. This correspondent personally witnessed at least three Instances where Franco dogged It to first and was thrown out despite a fielder's. bobbling a grounder, etc. It would dispose of two sore spots if the speedy leadoff hitter • also happened to be a shortstop 1three sore spots if the guy could also pitch middle relief). A shortstop has to be a priority, although Jay Bellis only 22 and .deserves a second look. Bell, by the way, will sj)end the winter bulking up a bit (legitimately, that is, and not via Canseco The Daily Sentinel-~age-5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Octob'er 6, 1988 14 cu. ft. GUN CABINETS & CURIOS! Great Selection Of Styles & Finishes Layaway Layaway Now MAYTAG APPLIANCES! $' AUTOMATIC WASHER ............... 449 DRYER ......................................... s359 PORTABLE DISHWASHER .....,.. $489 Give Mom The Best This Christmas! CREDit TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI I VISA' IIJIIIJ EXTENDED TERMS $489 • �Thursday, Octdber 6. 1988 .- October Cooper, Fry· say their teams hurting · • . ' TOURNAMENT WINNERS - A team representing Adoph's 'Dairy Valley won a recent soltbal tournament sponsored by the Coal Miners' Christmas Planning Committee of Southeastern ·Ohio, to help raise funds for needy children during lhe boUdays. Other fmldralsers Include a ·golf tournament scheduled for Satunlay, Oct. 8, and the Third Annual Coal Miners' Jamboree slated for 7 p.m. Saturday, October U at the Meigs High School Gymnasium. Pictured from ieft to right are: (fust row) batboys Nathan HalfbUI.and Michael Conkle; (second row) George Turner, Duane Knapp, Mike Conkle, Joe Hysell, Bruce Hawley, Tom Hawley and Dennis Ault; (third row) Shawn Thomas, Clyde Connolly, Pat Aelker, David Arthur, William Arthur, Lawrence . Halfblll, Mark Gilmore, Lee Harris and Dave Thomas. " Coal Miners' Christmas Plaiming Committee · to sponsor 3rd annual jamboree October ~5 Christmas may not even be right around the corner, but the Coal Miners' Christmas Plan· nlng Committee of Southeastern Ohio already has begun this year's fund drive to help provide merrier holidays for needy children. The committee was responsl· ble for the collection of nearly $15,000 for the children the past two years, the bulk of which was used to provide special gifts at Christmas time. The gifts are p)"esented to the c hlldren by Santa Claus himself at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 mine near Salem Center in December. : The group of ·miners are bi!SY P:lanning the Third Annual Coal Miners' Jamboree for 7 p.m. on ·saturday, Oct. 15. This year's fund drive also Includes a softball and a golf tournament. The first of the three eventsthe softball tournament- raised atll>ut $450 toward the third annual donation from the committee to the Gallia County Children's Home and the Chlldr~n's Services of Wellston, Vln',\C11. Jaclalon, Gama, Meigs and . A-thens counlles. . :; '!!'he committee hosted seven ~ball teams at the Middleport ffrk ballfield recently, raising money through entry fees and silles from a concession stand. · The tournament winner - a t~am representing Adoph's pa!ry Valley, received a trophy a& well as T·shlrts for all its pfayers. The second and third place teams, respectively, also won trophies. More than 75 gplfers have signed up for the golf tournament to be held on Saturday, Oct. 8, at ll(e Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. , according to Chris Bailey, committee spokesperson. For more information on the tournament, call Bailey at 286-5051. The talents of a number of popular local performers will fill the Meigs ,High School GymnaSium with a mix of bluegrass, country and gospel music at this year's jamboree. : The artists consist of: ihe eecos Canyon Band, Larry 1 11ightner, The River Junction Il!uegrass Band. Randy Callaban, Rachael Pridemore, Danny Btooks, Ivan Potter, the Hart Brothers, George Thacker, J,<athy Grimm and the Midnight Gli:>ggers. ::. "We're happy to announce that tnls year's emcee is Skip Logan of. radio station WATH in Athens," Bailey says. There wUI b& quilts on sale for $15 p(J>Ceeds from which will go to the children's services, she adds. Ticket prices for the jamboree ire: $5 for adults and $2 for . NFL official resigns post I I l 'DALLAS iUPI) - The NFL replay official who admitted making a mistake ,after reviewing a key play in the New York Giants' Sept. 18 victory over the Dallas Cowboys has resigned. tilt> NFL said Wednesday. : 1\.rmen Terzian , 66, submitted hls resignation to the league last month and It was accepted· by Commissioner Pete Rozelle, NFL spokesman Jim Heffernan sa1d. New York got a safety on the oP.,ning kickoff en route loa 12-10 victory .Referee Pat Haggerty called Dallas' Darryl Clack for a s~fety when Clack muffed the , kickoff at the Dallas 2, recovered It ln the end zone and tried to run It out before being ~ac kled by the Gt;ants' Mark Colhns. Under the league's "muff" rule. the play should have been ruled a touchback. II students while children age six and under are free. Tickets are on sale now at Southern Ohio Coal's division office and the Meigs No. 1, Meigs No. 2, and Raccoon No. 3 mines. They also cafeteria starting at 5 p.m. The prices for dinner are: $6 for adults and $3 for c'llildren under 13. A donation from these proceeds also will be made to the committee. will be available at .the door . This year's jamboree will be preceeded by a buffet · style dinner provided by the Meigs County Future Farmers of AmerIca 's Woodcookers in the school By SUSAN KUCZKA UP! Sports Writer Coach John Cooper of Ohio State and Coach Hayderl Fry of Iowa said Tuesday their teams are hurtlng in more than one way after the first week of Big Ten football action. . " We're ~banged up," said Cooper, whose 2-2 Buckeyes were victimized by Illlnols last week In a 31-12 upset at Columbus, Ohio. "It's (team's morale) not very high with the Injury situation, but the season's not over yet." "The whole thing that's so demoralizing about th!s "season has been the , unbelleva ble number of Injuries to our pea· ple, " said Fry, whose 2-J-1 Hawkeyes played to a 10-10 tie against Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. Iowa could rebound with a victory this weekend over 0-4 Wisconsin, )Jut Fry admits his club may never rebound from Its injuries. "It's just one of those crazy dang years," Fry said. "My guys play real hard. they 're smart, they're Intelligent, but we're not a real good football team because we're playing chess with moVIng people around because of lnjur· ies. The future doesn't look real good because we have so many guys out." More curious than the Injuries to Ohio State is Its lack of consistent play, first-year coach Cooper said as he prepares to meet Indiana, the Big Ten's only Dodgers undefeated team. "We've had too many peaks and valleys this year," said Cooper . "It' s amazing. We opened ihe season without any penalties and last week we had penalty after penalty after penalty." Illinois, Indiana, No. 20 Michl· gan and Purdue are In better shape than Iowa or Ohio State not only physically but mentally after coming out victorious in the first weekend of Big Ten action. I!Unols, 2·2, got the biggest boost o!'th~ week by upset ling the Buckeyes behind · the performance of quarterback Jeff ·George, who passed for224yards and one touchdown. "We knew what_we had to do and we did it," said Fighting Ullnl Coach John Mackovic, who hosts Purdue this week. "More than anything It ' shows that through proper preparation you can get big plays and win the · game. So we hope to build on that for future weeks." The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 1988 OO~nce Met~, 6-3; I playoffs .m ove to New York By MIKE BARNES UPJ Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - Mickey Hatcher aroused a slumbering offense with a two-run double In the second Inning an<l rookie Tim Belcher ·fired a five -hitter over 8 1-3 Innings Wednesday night, helpingihe Los Angeles Dodgers square the National League -playoffs at a game apiece with a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets. ~ Mike Marshall contributed three hits and two RBI and Alejandro Pena retired Game 1 hero Gary Carter with two out and the bases loaded In the ninth as the NL West champions rebounded from their heartbreaking 3-2 loss in the opener to · beat the Mets for only the second time In 13 games this year. Los Angeles, struggling to bat at least .200 the last month, scored more than five runs In a game for only the sixth time since Aug. 18. The Dodgers made the most of their seven hits, scorlng five times with two out. The best-of-seven series shifts to New York, where Los Angeles will send left·hander John Tudor against right-hander Ron Darllng Friday night In tiame 3. In the decisive second Inning, the Dodgers sent nine batters to the plate and collected four runs and four hits to drive David Cone from the mound. Cone, who posted a 20-3 record and finished second In the NL wllh a 2.22 ERA, ·lasted just 47 pitches, allowing five runs and flv,e hits. The right-hander had · won his last eight starts, but hit a batter, balked, Issued one uninten !lanai wal,k and surrendered a single to Belcher - all of which contributed to his downfall. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomergy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Cone got in trouble before the game as well. In a ghostwritten article which appeared In Wednesday's New York Dally News, he called Ore!Hershlser "lucky" to have pitched sowellinGame 1.. Cone denied making the remark - but the article was posted In the Los Angeles club. house and may have fired up the Dodgers. . Belcher. moved up to Game 2 when Tudor developed hip sore· ness, fanned a career-high 10and walked three. The right-hander started the only other game In which the Dodgers beat the Mets this season. After allowing a single to Darryl Strawberry with one out in the fourth, Belcher faced the minimum 14 hitters until Len Dykstra opened the ninth with a double. . The Mets, who scored three times in the ninth to pull out the opener, then received a single by Keith Hernandez that.made 116-3. Jesse Orosco relleved and allowed a single by Strawberry. Pena Induced Kevin McReynolds to foul out to third before Hqward Johnson <battled from an 0-2 count to walk and fill the bases. However. Carter, who hit a two-out, two-run double in the ninth inning to provide the winning margin Tuesday night, flied weakly to right to end the game. Hatcher, Los Angeles' best pinch hitter who rarely bats against 'right-banders. started at first base and produced the big hit In the sacond. The Dodgers · also took advantage of several Cone mistakes In thl;' inning. With La~ Angeles ahead l-0, Jeff Hamilton was struck by a .pitch with one out and took second when Belcher - an .1173 hitter thls season - singled up the middle. Steve Sax followed with another bouncer over se· cond, and the Dodgers led by two. Hatcher, who nad 49 at-bats against right-banders· arid 142 against southpaws this year, lashed his two-run double just Inside the third -base line. Belcher scored easily and Sax just slid Inside Carter's tag to beat Johnson's relay throw, and the Dodgers' advantage was 4-0. After an intentional walk to Kirk Gibson, Marshall singled to right to complete the outburst. The Mets, who led the NL in home runs, belted their first of the series to get to within 5·2 in the fourth . Rookie Gregg JefferIes walked leading off before Hernandez drove a 1-2 pitch some 400 feet to right-center to cut the New York deficit. · But the Dodgers retaliated with a.run In the fifth off Rick Aguilera. Marshall and Mike Scloscla singled' and Hamilton walked to flll the bases with one out. Alfredo Griffin's run-scqring groundout made it 6- ~ As they did In Game 1, the Dodgers turned a double play In the top o! the first, then took a 1-0 lead In the bot!OII) of the Inning with a bloop lUll single by Marshali. . Hatcher walked with one out, then appeared to be thrownoutat second attemptlng to advance on a pitch In the dirt, but Cone was called for a balk- his team-high · 11th this season. 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Cut 30o/o ' Cut 33% 95 19 .Reg. 29.95 Vottage spike protection for TV, VCRs, more. 161-2780 695 Reg. 9.95 Water-resistant to 100 feet deep. 1163·5058 ' Football Offensive lineman Ron Salt, obtained by Philadelphia in a trade with the Indianapolis Colts Tuesday , wlll not have hls contract renegotiated, the Ea. gles said. Sol!, who held out the first four weeks of the season · before agi·eeing to a 5-year, $2.6 m Ulion deal with Indianapolis, wants more money from Phi,ladelphia. The 'Chicago Bears traded fullback Calvin Thomas to the Denver Broncos one day after he was reinstated following a suspension for viola tlng the NFL' s substance abuse policy. The Bears obtained a. undisclosed 1989 draft choice.... The Detroit Lions released running back Jessie Clark and signed defensive end Tom Strau thers. Strau thers, ,who played lor Philadelphia tor lour years, was with Atlanta for this season's opener against Detroit. some ground balls go through the infield. But as for the column, I take full and total responsibility." "He's a young ballplayer, he's going to grow up," said Mickey Hatcher of the Dodgers. "He'll learn not to do that. He's a good pitcher. He doesn't have to use his mouth." -· ' . of the National 'League Championship Series, played Wednesday night at Dodger Sta(llum. The Dodgers won 6-3 to even the series atl-1. Game 3 wlll be played-Fr.iday night. (lJPJ) Los Angeles displays character tonight,' ' Sax said. "W hat we · LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Cone : In the story. Cone were saying to him, I can't t~Jt. questioning the Dodgers' ability, Los Angeles Dodgers have talked you. This Is for family review . 1:tt called them "lucky" and said all season of their character. clean it up· a little bit - bleep, · reliever Jay Howell looked like a Wednesday night, they displayed bleep, bleep, bleep." "hlf1h school pitcher." it. Ahead 6-2, the Dodgers nearly , that, I knew we would "After "There was a big question last buckled again in the ninth when '· night after we lost the way we .be up to star t the game," said the Mets scored a run and . did," Los Angeles right fielder Dodger second baseman Steve brought the go-ahead run to th.~ · Mike Marshall said after the Sax. "I know the guys were . plate . , . Dodgers , evened the best-of- psyched up ." ' 'We played eight great Innings. Cone allowed five runs and seven National League playoffs with a 6-3 victory over the New departed after two innings. The again tonight," said Dodger. York Mets. "We were down, we Dodgers continually yelled at catcher Mike Sciascia. "We've him during a four -run second had good relief pitching all · were demoralized. season. I felt confident. · ~ ''We had that situation three or inning. "I think he made his deadline four times this year when we were in trouble. We've com·e back each time. (Tim) Belcher pitched ' a great game, we had some hits in the holes and we found the breaks." MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, Pomeroy, Oh. Many expected the Dodgers to fold after they blew a 2-0 ninth-Inning lead in Game 1 and ~uyers lost 3·2. I,' ''Everyone was saying the COme One- Come All. Reasonable Set-up Ratesdefeat affected the ballclub," _Indoor Space · Outdoor Space said Los Angeles Manager, Tom For Information Call 304·422-4169 or 742-2882 Lasorda. "When we came out BIG FURNITURE AUCTION SAT .• OCT. 8 . and scored five runs In the first two innings, that was Indicative DAN SMITH. AUCTIONEER of the ballclub we have." The Dodgers were jacked up by a New York newspaper column written by Mets starter David FLEA MARKET OCT. 7-8-9 - Cone says he has learned lesson By RICHARD L SHOOK UPJ Sports Writer LOS ANGELES <UP!) David Cone, aspiring journalist, says he's learne'd his first major lesson - never belittle your peers . The New York 'Mets' startlng pitcher, who wants to become a sports writer when his pitching career Is over. claimed his ghost-wrlttlln column -In a New York newsP!lper making light of Los Angeles reliever Jay Howell was meant to , be taken facetiously. •'The things were said in a facetious manner after a very emotional game," Cone said after getting charged with a 6-3 Joss that evened the National League playoffs, 1-1, going back to New York for Game 3 on Friday night. Cone allowed· five runs in-only two Innings, his shortest outlng of . the season. "For meta belittle an outstandIng pitcher like Jay Howell was not my intent," he said. "He Is an All-Star pitcher, an outstanding pitcher whose record speaks for Itself." Cone's comments were the talk of the Los Angeles dressing room -after the game. Cone's column had said (Ore!) "Hershlser was lucky, Doc !Dwight Gooden) was good" In Tuesday's Game. 1 New York win. "It's called justice. Catching up to It and pummeling It into the ground .... "In the ninth, as soon as Ore! went outofthe game, we knew we would beat the Dodgers. Even after HoJo (Howard Johnson) struck out .. . "We saw Howell and the curveballs he was throwing and we thought, 'This Is the Dodgers' . idea of a stopper?' Howeliandhls curveballs reminded us of a high . school pitcher ." A copy of the column found Itself taped to the doors of the Los Angeles clubhouse prior to Game . SAX SCORES - The Dodgers' Steve Sax slIdes safely Into the plate as Metsbackstop Gary Carter applies the late tag In the second Inning of G arne 2 "I didn't read it,"' Los Angeles second baseman Steve Sax said, standing not five feet from where a copy of the artlcle was on the clubhouse door. ''But I wonder why he did it. What's to be gained by it?" "So you want to be a sports writer?" Cone asked. "Lesson learned." NOV. 4-5·6 Dealers Wanted.- Wanted ·- TOM PEDEN'S II 3rd ANNIVERSARY OF SEASON SAVINGS on high performance mowers, tractors and riders. Snapper ... perfect for fall clfari-up... Snapp•tr'o-po),enlild HI·Voc Systems mekos a clean sweep of graos, other lawn debrts ... It's ALWAYS "a Snop with Sn••IIPor" • 2t" J•ll·propolted • FrH rear cetcher $ Modii21355P OCT. 7th MARKS TOM PEDEN'S 3rd ANNIVERSARY & WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH HUGE SAVINGS TO YOU! UNDER THE BIG TOP! 3 DAYS LEFT, SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 8TH! OVER 200 NEW VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! RIDERS 6 to 12 1H8.CHEVAOLET CORSICA ' NEW 1888 ~ 9. auttmatic, ., conditiOI'III'Ig. wen ~ $8,988* S speed, Pi1451110R stte! belted rad al n'!m still'~. 3 YrJSO,OOO NEW VEHICLE LIMITED WARRANTY 'ONAIJ. NEW 1989 MO!)ELSI br!! $5,688* aw ·~ ~ - NEW S-10 BLAZERS t 888 l 1a88 MODELS - t 5 TO CHOOSE FROM - _ TAKE YOUR PICK! tala PONTIAC 18111 OLDSMOBILE BONN!VIlLELE or DELTA 88 .. toaded" ~ ·~ '---::5r.:_ - - Save $200.00 • 25.. HI-Vee mower Catcher Included LIMITED TIME OFFER MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . . lo $1 1STO CHOOSE FFIOII CARS TO.BE G.IVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCT. 8TH AT 6:00 P. · IS From ....£' f\'\. CHEVROLET SPRINT HP Snoppor moono quolltr ond dopondoblllty . .. ond to provo It we'll give you 1 moner bock guorontee on ovary new Snopper Lown end Gorden product purchased for noncommerclol uoo thot woo recommended to Ill your noldo by rour proto..lonol Snopper deolor. If you're not sotlsflod with Snoppor'o porformonce, return II wllhtn 14 days of purcltiH for 1 full reh•d. See your portlclpotlng Deolor for detoMt. Must be II Je&n oldlo realsttr. · ' No. purchll5e necessary. Need not bt presenl 10 win. SALE HOURS : MONDAY-FRID"-Y 1;.)0 A.M. TO 9:00P.M . SATURDAY N:JO A.M. TO '1:00 P.M. CI..OSED SUNDAY TOM 'vtllt lliHe O.tliro Toclly lor Snoppor Stitt I Senlce Note: Mctng mer -- ......, .,_,due te h'ght lftlt ...., prep ch•rg... Atl DtlttrlllttH ,., not tte ..-uctpettne In 111 promonottt POMEROY . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR STREET 992-2975 • • �The, Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, OctobO.; 6, 1988 • Beat of the bend A full day of golf.. ~ By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Junior Clvltan Club would like all male golfers of the area td take part hi a Men's Amat e u r G ci 1 f Scramble to .be held this Saturday at the Riverside Golf Club at Mason, W. Va. It 's going to be a full day with breakfast, lunch and dinner to be served to the golfers and Turnpike Ford has offered a new car if any of the golfers should be so good enough--or lucky enough--to make a .ho'!e-tn-one. . The scramble is one of those build your own team events and play will be in' A, B, C and D. Golfers should get logged In by calling Bob Greene at 304-7739527 or Crystal Richmond at 742-3!63. Proceeds will go to chilqren's hospitals. Gene Grate reports .the Delta Queen- -hope you enjoyed last Saturday evening's appearance of the excursion boat--will be passing us again this Sunday-should be late evening. The --. Queen will leave Pittsburgh on Oct. 7. Page-S Neither a borrower nor a lender Dear Ann Landers: I ended a the lice to HIM! In this morning's New York relationship with a man I had The first round of shots for both been seeing for four years.' When Times I read an articre that said · the public and sentorctftzens will I began to date my current a great mal\,Ymen lie in order to .. be given In the senior citizens heartthrob, Mr. K., three months get a woman to gQ to bed with ceii"ter auditorium while makeup ago, I wrote and asked you what ·them. They lie not only about how days will be In the health to do about making sure he dldn' t much they care, but about how department quarters on the have a sexually transmitted many others they have slept with . second floor of the center. disease. Of course,! was thinking and how many women they are Oh--a nll the cost? Senior clti· . of AIDS. You said It was seeing on the side. · zens will. pay 50 cents for the mandatory that I have a frank I am ' dum'ptng this rat and vaccine while the general public talk with him and insist that he be opting for celibacy, Ann. I hope will pay $1. Reasonable enough, tested. I took your advice, but he you will print my letter and urge huh ? swore that he had been only with ·your women readers to do the )lis wife (from whom he Is now same.- Nameless In Manhattan If you would like to serve on the divorced) and his former secreDear Nameless: Sorry you Meigs County Fair Board, now is tary who was a virgin at age 31 became involved with a liar the time to act. and afraid of sex. He sounded like (with lice yet!), but there are Five seats will be.,llll€n this a safe bet. alternatives to celibacy. While year when the 11-nnual election is I discovered condoms do IIQt ensure 100 Three weeks ago held on Monday, Nov. 7, at the thatl had a raging case·of crab percent protection, they will seeretary's office on the Rock lice. The doctor gave me some drastically reduce the chances Springs Fairgrounds. Terms are dusting powder that worked like for infection. There is no substithree years and to be a candidate magic, but I am disgusted with tute, however, for an honorable, you must be a resident and you Mr. K. He accused me of giving truthful mal~ in a !(!tally monomust hold a membership ticket in the Meigs County Agricultural Society. To . secure a petition contact Mary Gilmore, fair board secretary. Her address is 34684 Rock Springs Rq~d. Pomeroy. The petitions mllit be· fUed with Mrs. Gilmore 10 days before the election. . Incumbent board members whose terms expire but who are expected to run for reelection include Ed Holter, Addalou Le· wis . Ben Slawter, Dan Smith and Jenflings Beegle. It's getting to be THAT time of year. Jason Mora, son of Richard Yep--time for the influenza · and Denise Mora, who live on shots and they are recommended by the Ohio Department of Route 7, found a balloon WednesHealth particularly for senior day evening in the Mora back yard. citizens and persons with chronic The balloon was launched,from health problems. the Crabbe Elementary School in The Meigs County Health DeAshland, Ky., and contained a partment ,will again be adminisnote carrying the teacher's tering the flu shots this year at a name, the school's name and nominal fee. Senior citizens will phone number: The Moras receive the shots on Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 phoned the scHool to report the p.m. , and the general public will find. The balloon traveled at receive the va cclne on Nov. I. least 70 miles to reach the Moras' during the same time schedule. yard. Makelfp days will be on Nov. 3 How about co-presidents·-? from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from l Maybe the two of them together to3 p:·m. andonNov.8 from9 toll might workout. Do keep smiling. a.m. Ann galrious relationship. Dear Aan Landers: My father raised me with some very sound Ideas. One notion had to do with borrowing. He said, "If ·you borrow . something, once Is the limit. If you nl!j!d It again, go out and buy it." My_problem Is three neighbors. They are car nuts. Every year they buy new cars. On weekends they "wash, polish and vacuum. Since they are so in love with their cars, wouldn't you ihlnk they would have their own vacuums? Well, they don't, and they are wearing mine out. Last weekend I had bad it. I told one of the guys, "Look, you're making $15 an hour. That's more than I make. Why don't you buy your own vacuum?" The guy didn't take offense, but my wife did. She called me ungracious and said if! ANN LANDERS• · •1988 t.o. An . .M Tlmr.a SyHICIIe •d Creaton Syndlirlle carried ·on uxe that we wouldn't have a friend left in this town. The same guy borrowed our lawn mower last year and broke it. The other guy borrowed our limb lopper and lost it. The third bozo borrowed our electric hospltill bed and returned it two years later In terrible condition. My wife Is on my case. and I need some help. Am I wrong? Mesa, Ariz. Dear Mesa: No, you're "not wrong. Your wife ' Is. Letting people take advantage of you is no way to cement friendships. Lowest Prien (JJI Full Senlce Guerantlld Department llii 1 •a" ,...._ Wlllhen From... .. VCRI From ... ' .. '. New Colar TV1 From.. . . . THE 'I" ...... '7e• ...,..., On Spot BIG 80Days EVENT As Cash Financing Available S•me halloween cosrume party was planned for Oct. 18 when TOPS 570 met Tuesday evening at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Named to the decorating committee were Nellie Grover, Juanita Humphrey , Peggy VIning, and Lennie Belle Aleshire. Mrs. Aleshire presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and prayer. Ola St. Clair and Virginia bean gave the secretary and treasurer 's reports and the weight recorder, Peggy Vining, reported Sylvia Neece as the top 'loser with Shirley Wolfe, runner-up . Bon11ie Johnston was the winner of the fruit basket . Birthday cards and gifts were given to Shirley Wolfe, donations were mad e to the flower fund , and !Yiary Martin. who has acheived ther goal weight , was presented a bracelet and charm for becoming a KOPS in waiting. Winners in the clown certifi· cate contest were Mary Roush, Mrs. Aleshire, and Imogene . Dean with each being presented a gift. · .. A new contest was started with four teams. For theflrstweek the winning team was Nellie <:;rover, Mrs. Nease, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Vining. For th_e closing, Mrs. Martin talked on crime prevention for women at home, in the car or walking. Regular meetings are held Tuesdays at the fairgrounds with welghin from 6 to 7 and the meeting following. Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Aleshire, 992-7464, or Mrs. Dean, 992-2774. . ----~ . F!riday-Saturday-Sunday ·IROll~ RCII :~= a Wire!... Remote 4 Ewentl14 Dlly Tl- s Budget Priced $ 13" Diagonal 79 No-Frost Refrlgerotor· ER360 "\ $). GIBSON FREEZER ' (5 cu. ft.) frHZtr LA3400 $ Ice In The Door CROSLU 15 cu. ft. Refrigerator .----. $ -- ~ -- ··- $399 FHOII ,r SHARP SHARP 25" STEREO COLOR TV •DOMESTIC AND FORE1GN 2 Temperature~ ** Lorge Lint Filtor 7 ..... O:.' ,_, - & fri. 9•1 ,,. Doll • .., ·-~ FOR CHIIIITIIAS If you buy something from Elliott's, and within 30 days find it for less at another local stocking dealer, Elliott's will refund the difference pius 25% of the difference upon proof of lower price. •FREE ESTIMATES z Elliott'.c • SILYII IIIDGI PLAZA ~ ss • We Feature frGM Repair On Th• CHIEF E•Z-UNER •" Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til-l P.M. ·Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. Sun. 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. • • ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 lob Iouth, Owlll!r 21 0 South Second ....... wv. -.· • Pastor Clyde Henderson wel comes everyone . The newly POMEROY POMEROY - A hymn. sing formed Public Employee Retiwill be held Sunday at the --~ rees Inc. Chapter will meet POMEROY- The Meigs High Pomeroy Seventh· Day Adventist Thursday, 10:30 a.m ., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pome- · Cheerleaders are sponsoring a Church, near Veterans Memorial ' Hospital, starting at 1: 30 p.m . roy. Input into several itenis Is cheer leading clinic on Saturday, needed by -members and guests. from 9 a .m . to 12: 30 p.m . at the Among the singers will be the school. The clin~c Is open to Clark Family, the Johnso.ns , the All retirees urged to attend. students in grades four through Mcbanlel Trio, Steve Nakamoto and · Junior White. Everyone RUTLAI'!ID - Rutland Church eight. Cost is $5 per person. welcome. of God Is sponsoring a yard sale Registration is at 8:30a .m. on Thursday, starting at 9 a.m ., WEST COLUMBIA, W.VA . LONG BO~M - Mt. Olive at the churc~ on Route 124. Proceeds f;om the sale will go to West Columbia Grade School, _ Community Church, Long BotWest Columbia, W.Va. , !shaving tom, will have a revival starting the church. Its annual fall festival this Sunday and continuing through CHESTER - A meeting for Saturday evening at the school . Oct. 16. at 7 p.m. each evening. girl scout leaders in Big ·Bend Something for everyone. Please Evangelist will be WI!Uam . Villers, Ana Moriah, W.Va. Pas· East Servicjo, Unit will be held come. tor Lawrence Bush welcomes the Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the Chester CHESTERChester Elemen· public. Fire Station. tary is having Its fail carnival on Saturday evening starting with a. CJllumhus Day . FRIDAY POMEROY - Leading Cree~ RACINE - Southern High jitney supper at 5: 30. The carniSchool's Homecoming Parade val will be from 6: 30 to 8: 30. The Conservancy District will be closed Monday, Oct. 10, ·tn public is welcome. will start at 2 p.m. on Friday . observance of Columbus Day. ,. SUNDAY" .Regular water bi lis due on the · SATURDAY ' POMEROY Carleton lOth will be considered on-.Ume if BURLINGHAM Bur· llngham Modern Woodmen will Church on Kirigsbucy Road, · paid In the office on -Oct. 11. .,.. ,.. ,, .. have a potluck dinner at 6: 30 on • Pomeroy, will celebrate home-. . POMEROY - Planned ParSaturday at the Woodmen Hall. coming .this Sunday. Sunday Bring a covered dish and own school starts at 9 a.m., followed enthood of Southeast Ohio Patable service. Several door prizes by worship at 10:30. A basket tieni Services offices will be will be awarded. Everyone lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and closed Monday, Oct. 10, In afternoon services will start at 2. observance of Columbus Day. welcome. Special singing by the Gospel Offices will reopen Tuesday at 9 LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Tones, of Charleston, W.Va., will a.m. Cliff Free Methodist Chuch ·ts be featured i.P the afternoon. .' ~ in the newJ -h-o-us_e_b_u~i-th_e_c_t-:ty~A-t-to-rn-ey-·s--1-nte-r-na-t-to-na-t~vo-tc-e~c~o-m_pe_t~tu-on by a TV camemman who claims one of Prince's bodyguards bashed him up four years ago. "!don't mind my picture being taken," Prince said on the tape, looking slightly uncomfortable and bemused. "Sometimes it can get to be a nuisance but it comes with the job, I guess. What we try to do is avoid them ( tlie photo· graphers). When we see them. we try to goa different route. Any Image of me can be bought and sold .. I'd like my fans to have a picture of me that I have control over.'' WEWS cameraman James R. Gates says Prince bodyguard Chick Hunlsberry knocked him down, Injuring his back, neck, arm, wrist and leg, as he tried to film Prince entering a Cleveland nightclub in 1984. NO FELONY AGAINST BOYFRIEND: Cher's boyfriend, Rob Camlllettl, is getting a break • frofu the Los Angeles prosecutor. A paparazzi accused Camille! ti of trying to run him down .In his car last July while the photographer was stakinR' out Cher's office says there will be no felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon against Camllletl. Instead, he will be charged with misdemeanor counts of reckless driving and damaging the photographer's camera. "I'm very pleased that the city attorney understood that I never tried to hit the tabloid photographer," Cam1lletti said. ''It's true that I broke the guy's camera and (mobile) telephone after the accident and I intend to reimburse htm for that. I am now . hopeful that Cher and I can get back to some degree of normalcy with our lives." PAVAROTfl PAINTS: Lucl· ano Pavarottl does more than sing. The 'fabled tenor Is in Philadelphia to open an exhibit of his artworks at a benefit reception Thursday. · The exhibition, which going around the world, includes 24 oil paintings and four sllkscreens by ·Pavarotti, who began painting 10 years ·ago. And while he's in Philadelphia, Pavarottl will be a judge along with Antonio Toolnl, his vocal coach, in the Pavarottl at the Academy of Music. Nearly 150 young singers a~e Involved and the winner will get to perform with Pavarotti Sunday. . GLIMPSES: UCLA will mark the lOOth anniversary oft he birth of mystery writer Raymond Chandler, creal OJ; of detective Philip Marlowe, with an exhibit running !rom Oct. 15 through Jan. 15. The exhibit will be titled "'"Yours Ever, Ray': The Work and Letters of Raymond Chandler, 1888-1959" and will focus on.his letters ... Rep. Fred Grandy, R-lowa, who played Gopher on '"Love Boat" before abandoning ship for politics, and hiswlfe,CatherlneMann,arethe parents of a new daughter. Monica Mann Grandy weighed 8 pounds when she was born Tuesday In Washington. ''Travel plans for Monica Include return· lng home to Iowa for her father's re-eleclon bid and her mother's book tour later .this year," said Grandy, who has two teenage kids from an earlier marriage. Catherine's second book, "Rumors," comes out In December ... 1988 MERCURY COUGAR Stock H93!31-2 Dr. coupe, 6 cyl. 1981 JEEP SCRAMBlER . . Stock H82432-2 Or., 4 wheel drive, 4eyl. Nationwise AUTO PARTS AUTOs~~rttj, __"There's great news in today•s newspaper ••• the NATIONWISE color insert jam-packed with savings." en~o. foclcxy air cond., auto. bins., p.s.. p.ti., p. win., p. sell. p. door loeb. tilt stoor.. cruiso control, AI/FI IJdlo, sterao IIPt. 10dial tires. buckot sells. r• window del.. , ..,es. WAS SJ3,995 "Be sure to look for Car-Tunes "·of yours _truly, Motor Earl." NOW $12,89·5 en~o. 4 speed tiJnL , p. steer., p. brakes. AI/FM 11dio, stmo tap, 10dial tires, whitewalls. bucht soats, Y, ton pickup, ,..,... WAS 13995 . 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Stock #93122-4 Dr. stdlfl, 6 cyl. 1111-. fldory air cond.. auto. tr~ns., p. steerin1- p. brakes, p0110r door locks, tilt steerinc whHI, cruise control, Al/fl radio, radial tires, wMewalls. WAS Stock 1985 JEEP CJ 7 #~9422-2 door hardtop, 4 wheel driVe, 4 cyl. encine, 4 speed trans., p. steering, p. brakes. AI/F M radio, radial tires, bucket seats. NOW $ 4695 ~~s 19851/2 MERCURY lYNX ·--.coMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION ·•AUTOMOTIVE eARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Singers will- be the Harves t Trio. Pas tor Bilt Willi· ams welcomes the public, 15995 •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS WIIIUSS IlliCitE COIITIOL *0t}'Or Large Capacity 125% PRICE GUARANTEE! ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND. PARTS , SHARP V.C.R. LE300f) OftN DAILY School lunch menus announed in Meig Co. S199 19" COLOR TV ~lt~l LAYAWAY lAlLY fCloggers to perform ~ at Walt DisneyWorld; .fund-raising next step Modo! DUll 00 ' PIJ<n STAn AT 1199.00 We're always happy to hear MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline from all those people who left the ' Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern dver for city life. • Star, wlllmeetat7:30Thurdayat And to Evelyn Circle.• thanks. the Middleport Masonic Temple. --- ..... We loved hearing ... and here 's your "News of Meigs Countians POMEROY -SalisbucyTownin Columbus." ship Trustees will meet In regi.lMr. ~nd Mrs. Raymond "Cub" lar session Thursday, 7 p.m., at Allensworth , formerly of Middle- the tow)lship hall. The public is · port, are vacationing this week in · invited, , Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider, · The newly POMEROY former-ly of Racine, were recent formed Public Employee Retivisitors of ltis aunt, ·Grace rees Inc. Chapter will meet Krider, now 94 years old. Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at the The Circle girls, Evelyn, Betty, Senior. Citizens Center in PomeAnna and Rosemary, got to-. roy. There will be no formal gether re~entiy for a reunion at speaker but input by members the Berwick Party House in and guests Is needed on several Columbus. They're all originally topics to be .discussed. All retifrom Racine. rees are urged to at tend . · Mr. and Mrs . Eric Ratts visited his aunt and uncle, Betty and CHESTER .- Big Bend East · Now speaking of Ohio · Kenneth Krider while enroute to Service Unit's October meeting Boston to attend the Massachu- will be held Thursday, 7 p.m ., at University. setts Institute of Technology. the fire station in Chester. All Big Did you know that OU was Joining Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bend East Girl. Scout troop chosen to be included in the. book, · 'The Selective Guide to Cleland, formerly of Rutland, leaders are urged to attend. Colleges?" ,. Saturday to watch the OSU Now what thai means Is that football game and . for dinner POMEROY - Salisbury Pack · 246 will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the 2,000 four year colleges in the ' were Miss Evelyn Circle, David United States were evaluated by Circle and daughter, Laura, Mr. the Rocksprings United Methoa. team of reviewers and Ohio and Mrs. Kenneth Krider, Linda dist Church. Anyone Interested in scouting Is invited to attend. . :University was one of 300 ~e­ ·Bohner and Matt, Mike and Amy, )ected as "the best and . most Columbus, and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ratts, St. Louis, Mo. · Interesting." RUTLAND - The Rutland Mrs. James Ingram, who for· Township Trustees will hold their · Lillian Napper has had a bad merly lived at Carmel In Meigs regular monthly meeting on : time of It but things are looking County, had as her Sunday Thursday at 6:30p.m. The public ·'up a little now, she says. , guests, her daughter, Jane and Lillian spent 19 days in the her sons, and her son, Jim. .•hospital . with pneumonia and .-complications bu i is now home Autumn, described by .Albert ; recuperating although she has to Camus: "A second spring when : have someone stay with her. For every leaf's a flower." By WILLIAM C. TROTI" : all those cards, prayers, an~ United Press International · other considerations, she says Have a nice week! LISA MARIE MARRIES: Lisa ·thev meant so much. Marie Presley, the only child of Elvis Presley, was ma(rled Monday to m\lsiclan Danny Keouch. 23, at a private ceremony at the Church of Scientology in Los Angeles with only close friends and family witnessing. Lisa Marie, 20, and Keough had • dated for three years and now are honeymooning at a secret location. "'I'm thrilled lor Lisa Marie," said her mother, actress Priscilla Presley. "Danny is a HARTFORD, ·W.Va. - The before. I guess I answered great guy ." Midnight Cloggers of Hartford correctly. This performance will Lisa Marie, who strongly re· have been scheduled to perform undoubtedly do a great deal of sembles her father, will soon be at Walt Disney's World Magic good for not only the Midnight appearing with her mother hi a Kingdom In Orlando, Fla., next Clogers but also for .our ar~a. We June 17, Director Bruce Wolfe of have cloggers from all over this , television commercial for OldsImmediate area, so we will do a mobile but she has no plans to · Racine announces. pursue an acting career. The dancing group will he great job in representing each of TESTIMONY BY TAPE: Prln· staying at the resort· on the our communities." Atter · their stay at the Magic grounds tor three days including ce's latest video will probably never been seen on, MTV ._ T~ ~rmance day and will Kingdom, t~e Midnight Cloggers be given a~cess to most Walt will travel to a Florida beach for singer Is In the midst of a concert a short stay and the group hopes Disney World facilities. tour so he simply sent a videoWolfe states: "The clogging to schedule a performance there tape to Cleveland and It was team had to undergo an audition- as well. The group will now begin played Tuesday for a jury that is ing process that was very frus- raising funds for the upcoming hearing the $2.75 million suit filE:<! trating. I had to send an audition trip. Individuals or org<,lnizations video tape, along with news wishing to contribute may send their donations to Midnight articles, pictures, applications, letters of recommendation and Cloggers, Att: Bruce Wolfe, other pertinent material. I also director, P.O. Box 891, Racine, had to answer questions that I Ohio 45771. never even had thought a bout , 22 Cu. Ft. 1 is invited to attend. : THURSDAY By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genial Suzy Samuels who Is doctoral student In Ohio Uni~r­ sity's College of Education' and a graduate..assistant , bas been assigl)ed as the EDRE 's statistical consultant. What that .means 1~ tha1 she was selected to help other Students, particularly doctoral students, with statist!· . cal problems including data organization, design, Input· output interpretation, computer software selection, and more .... certainly a compliment to the capabilities of this talented ·young woman from Meigs Colmty. ModoiiDUPI Your Choice cc.J;.~ ' llec*la·~~- · ~ News from Ohio U.. ~ Menus for the cafeterias of the Tuesday--chili, peanut butter Carleton School•and the Eastern sandwich, relish t~ay, fruit, milk. and Meigs Local School Districts Wednesday--taco salad with for the week of Oct. 10 are corn chips, baked beans, fruit, . announced: mill!., . Carleton Thursday --ham patty, french Monday --holiday. ·. fries, fruit, milk. Tuesday --sauerkrau !-wieners, Friday--no.school. mashed potatoes, bread and Meigs butter, fruit, milk. Monday'-fish sandwich, french Wednesday- -vegetable soup, fries, fruit, milk. crackers, peanut butter sandTuesday--macaroni and wiclt, fruit. milk. cheese, applesauce, cake, bread Thursday--ovenfried chicken. ijnd butter, milk. chunkey mixed veg~tables, roll. Wednesday--beannie wienies, fruit, milk. · corn bread, fruit, milk . Friday--fish sandWich, french Thursday--no school: parentfries, cookie, fruit, milk. · teacher conferences. . Easlern Friday--no school, county-wide Monday--cheeseburger, peas, teachers inservice day . fruit, peanut butter cookie, milk. ... Color Portallle TY Holl1eco!!!!!!g _sale .Community calendar t- TOPS class planning Halloween costume party A Community Corner --People Alfrlgtlilorl From .. 1 11 ,...._ The Daily Sentinei-Page~9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 6, 1988 Now'$5995 1985 SUBARU STA. WAGON Stocl#189611-4 door station Wlgon, front wheel drive, 4 cyL enline. fxtory air cond.. automatic bins.. p. steerin& p. brakes, AI/FI 10dio, bucklll suts. Stock ~89511-4 Door station Wl&o~ 4 wfloel drove, 4 eyl. enpne. foctory air cond,, outo. trans, p. slterina. p. brakes, p. l'lndow~ f.· sell, p. door lock~ tilt steorin1whtt. cruisa control, AII/FM ,.. dio, stereo tope. radii! tiros, wflitiWIIIl. WAS 14995 169~5 NOW $3995 WAS NOW $5695 '· �' October Ohio' . BOSTON t UPI) - A new' quent hospitalizations due to weeks for one year. treatment almec) at extending ltfe-threatentng Infections, such The percen(age of patients ~her , the lives and Improving the as pneumonia , developed bacterial : 'InfectionS:: quality_of life for victims of tbe Infusions of Immunoglobulin, during the study period was • most common form of adult which are antibodies purified much lower among those who leukemia has shoWn promise In a from blood, are aimed at provid- received Immunoglobulin than· new study. Ing patients with the protection those who did not - 23 percent The International study Involv- they are mtsstng. comf}ared to 42 percent. · Ing · 84 patients with chronic They also experienced their Dr. Peter Gabor, an associate lymphOcytic leukemia, pub· clinical professor of medicine at · first Infection much later than ' llshed Wednesday In The New University of California Los those w~o did _ not, the re· England Journal of Medicine, Angeles who partiCipated· In the searchers reported. found Infusions of ahtlbodles study, said the findings Indicate There were no serious side . sharply reduced their risk for the treatment could significantly effects. • : -, bactertaltnfecllons. "I think It's a very tmporlan('• Improve the quallly of life for "We conclude_ that selected .s11ch patients. article," said Dr. Ronald Me(: at~ patients with chronic !,ymphofrey, chief of medical oncology a!-• ''There · Is· no question In my cyllc leukemia wbo are at risk of mlild that (the treatment) ... Boston University Medtcarcen-:, bacterial Infection can be, sub- prevents frequent recurrent In- ter. "It clearlY documents the-; stantially protected from this fection In these patients," Gabor usefulness of using Intravenous. • complication by the regular said In a telephone Interview. gammaglobulln In patients with·: Intravenous administration of :~ In the new study -the largest CLL." Immunoglobulin," the re- one of Its kind, 84 patients with McCaffrey said additional researchers wrote tn reporting, the disease being treated at search Is needed to determine their f)ndtngs. centers In Britain, Italy, Ger- whether the antibodies could be There are about 9,600 new many, Luxembourg and the given less often, which would cases of chronic lymphocytic United States received either make the treatment more . BALLOONS LAUNCHED -, This week , Is County, The children also spend one day a week at leukemia among adults tn the Infusions of Immunoglobulin G or practical. National Head Start Week and ·In observance, the.center which Is loca&ed In lhe same building United States each year. Vic· a phony substance ('very three local Beall 'S tart children ar~ laugchlng bai~DS w)th ·the Meigs County Health Deparllr!ent. This llms' bone marrow produces .,, lram lhe Head start Center on Mulberry Heights ·· group of Heacl Starters and theb' ,teacher, carol abnormal while blood cells that i In Pomeroy. The federal program for children -· Young, lauachetl their 'baltoona ' about nooa on fat! to make l!nough antibodies to ·aces three to live was Initiated In i965. Locally; Wednesday. The blilloons carry the names of the protect them fi'on'l disease. ~ad Start began In l!'elgs County about 1175. chUdren and the anniversary dates of tJ!e H~~-" " Althougll victims of this form C•n'ently, Head start Is a homebased program Start program. ot leukemia can often 11ve for which serves 182 preschoolers throughout Meigs years, they usually suffer Ire- Return Jonathan Meigs chapter DAR A program on the Constitution the Increasing ownership of land entitled ''We, the People ... " was by foreigners. Her program was given by Mrs. Ronald f\eynolds concluded by urging everyone-to . at -the recent meeting of Return vote on Nov. 8. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DaughInvitations to three chapter ters o! the American Revolution, meetings were read at the held ·at the Episcopal Parish meeting, the French Colony tn House 111 Pomeroy. Galllpolts, the Joseph Spencer Mrs. Reynolds, national deChapter tn Portsmouth, observtense chairman, called for -lng their 90th year, and the members to rededicate them- · Nathaniel Massie Chapte~. Chll· selves to what was begun 200 ltcothe, where a Revolutionary years ago as they go to the polls soldier's grave will be marked. . on Nov. 8. She spoke of the A vote of thanks was extended candidates' need to turn to more to the Meigs County Humane substantial Issues, particularly Society for a.donation of clothing mentioning aging Americans to be sent to the DAR supported problems and th~a need for schools. It was noted that the overhauling medicare. Hobart dining hall, sponsored by She gave a comparison of the the Ohio Society DAR, at the · candidates' views on seve~a! Tamassee School tn Alabama, Issues, and also commented on ·was destroyed by ftre. The Society Is awaiting a "needs' ll.st after which chapters w111 be asked to contribute. IV!rs. Dwight Milhoan, regent, and Mrs. Gary Moore reported on a meeting of the Elizabeth Sherman Reese Chapter at Laocaster which they attended. Members were asked to save Campbell soup and Swanson labels for a special project. Essay contest materials has been sent kto all k19 elemetnary and jkunor high schools tn the~ county and should be returned~ Oct. 15. Ohio Senate Bill 790 which would close all court house records to the · publiC and the detrimental effect the closings would have on genealogy work was discussed at the meeting. GAUIPOLIS - POMEROY - . Members were urged to contact Sen: Jan Long to express opposition to sue h action. A report was given on Constltu· tion Week; Sept.17-23. Mrs. A. R. Knight and Luc1lte Smtih were reported 111. Hostesses were Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Luctlle Smith, Mrs. Joseph Coo)<, Mrs. Paul Etch, and Mrs. Dale Dutton. Mrs. Cook, chaplain, had the closing prayer. Mrs. Michael Elberfeld w111 'lost this month's meeting, .. DR. CONDE WISt!ES TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO HIS PATIENTS AND TO ALL THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN HIM WHILE PRACTICING AND PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF MEIGS COUNTY CORONER. ... ·-" ' " I . A NATION PRAYS- Ayoung mother helps her lltlle daughter press her palms together in prayer ' . Cash 'n' Carry ·Sale 30°/o~60°/o i' o·FF outside the Imperial·Palace Thursday with hopes for lhe recovery of gravely 111 Emperor llirohlto. (UPJ Reuter) Hirohito's condition worsens ' ,, I 2 DAYS 0 L (Whila•Quanfitill Lalf) TOKYO (UP!) -:-. Emperor Htroh Ito's health weakened further today as hls temperature and pulse rate hit their highest m.orntng levels since hts health cr'tsls bega'n 18 days ago. Doctors gave him his 22nd blood tnlnsfuslon. Hlrohtto, at 887 the world's oldest living monarch, has been · re.~tlng In his Imperial Palace bed since Sept. 19 when he suffered a relapse of suspected ali!lomlnal cancer with severe Internal bleeding. A teaam of five court physicians have tried to stop the bleeding wllh transfusions of blood rich In red corpuscles, lnrtuding a transfusion of about half a pint of blood early today, bllt . the treatment has so far fl(l.Jed. '?--palace spokesman said Hlrohito discharged blood again in tl\e morning and his temperature a{ 9 a.m. was 100.6 F and pulse r(te 102, about the same as an average adult after jogging. Both iooicators were at thelr highest nfPrnlng levels since palace o(flctals began reporting Hirohito1s vttal signs Sept. 20. ;By 2 p.m. his tempera! ure had diopped slightly and pulse rate w)s down to 86, a palace sgokesman: said, _ Doctors attempted to give Hirohlto two blood transfusions Wednesday but had to cut the second one shOrt when his body rejected tt . Physicians adm lnis tering 22 transfusions have given Htrohito 12 pints of blood, considerably more than his normal blood supply, since Sept. 19, and medical experts have said the new blood .is putting a strain on the emperor's organs. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita said Wednesday he would cancel a weekend trip to stay near Tokyo to monitor the emperor's health. Hirohlto's illness has brought travel by top government offl. ·cials to a near standstill and a flood of cancellations of festivals, weddings and entertainment events. Nearly 3 million people signed their names to lists placed around the country in an expression of support for the emperor. Opposition party members, mindful of the emotional outpour· ing, warned the ruling Liberal Democratic Party not to use Hirohito's illness to pusli through Its conservative political agenda. ''The flurry of activities by the ruling party and those forces wa ntlng to revise the constitution raises concern on our part over what Is obviously an attempt to poUtlcaliy exploit the emperor," said Socialist Party Chairman Tsuro Yamaguchi. Japan's postwar constitution renounces the country's right to make war and reduces the emperor to a ceremonial figure. Ruling party leaders hljve suggested the constitution, Imposed on Japan by the all1ed occupation, should be revised. "We believe that this kind of anachronistic activity must be rectified at once," Yamaguchi said. , During World War II the emperor's name was used by military leaders to crush all opposition to Japan's aggreSsive war policies. Now, Japanese_on the political left are quick to criticize any sign the monarchy ts being used for political purposes. Hirohlto, · Japan's longest reigning monarch In the throne's 2,600-year history, underwent an tntesttnal bypass operation in September 1987 to remove an obs tructlon In the pancreas. News reports said Hirohito has abdominal cancer but the palace has refused to confirm or deny the reports·. Students calling for fonner Korean President's arrest • • 2 FOR 1 DIAMOND · BUY ONE RECLINER GET ONE FREE · IN STOCK •Rings 0/ · OFF 10 Retail Price Landstrom's Black Hills Gold Jewelry •Necklaces · •Earrings •Stick Pins •Bracelets •Clusters 20 Free Ring Sizing - Appraisals ,-::·• .....~~ ";:., ~ Rings, Necklaces, Belt Buckles, Bracelets, Earring's Sag. Retail NEW 2 PC. Sl40 Living Rm. Suite .<-::)), $}995 ONLY 14K EARRINGS 20 PEARLS BUY 1 LAMP GO ONE 25°/o SAVE From '$99.00 FREE! Lovely ~. PEARLS Beaqtiful Save · wEDDING 20to 30°/o BANDS PULSAR SEIKO BULOVA WATCHES 25% OFF Special Group OFF Cultured and Simulated $44.00 POSTUREPEDIC ..- ... ~~ . ALL POSTUREPEDICS .- . 50°/o OFF! 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'We don't want Information, we don't want remains, we want a live Amer-Ican," said Sampley, displaying the packets that contained _pamphlets · and btlls stamped with the message that anyone bringing a ltve American POW to the International Red Cross would be given a $2.4 mlllion reward. The reward is pledged by a , group of u~s. Congressmen and other citizens. Besides Sampley, the travel1ng group consisted of Bruce Adams of Laramie, Wyo., whose brother Ste-ven has been missing In action for 22 years, Lynn Hampton. a Vietnam veteran nurse from Winterhaven, Fla., and Bill Sullivan, a Marine veteran from the Vietnam War era from Jacksonvtlle. N.C. Adams, who helped dump , about 5,000 MIA reward pamphlets without money Into the Mekong last year, said the pamphlets had generated "about a dozen'' Inquiries (rom people working with Laotian resistance forces. Maj. Thomas Boyd, a spokesman 'for the U.S. Pacific Command, declined to comment on the particular activities of the group but said In genera1 the government was not In favor of private efforts to find missing Americans . Sampley, a former sergeant tn the Special Forces tn Vietnam, BECTON DICKINSON U-1 00 DISPOSABLf INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDLES Boxof;OO $15 9 9 P_kg.oflO $165 WHITE UON TYLENOL RUBBING ALCOHOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS $629 125 COUNT '·~· 16 oz. 29C DESIGNERS IMPOSTERS SPRAY COLOGNES ·.2 OZ. lEG. $1,95 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS ONLY TOOTHBRUSHES YOUR CHOICE 120 SHEllS ONLY l/2 PRICE 99< OFFER SWISHER LOHSE GOOD Pharmacy Kennorth Mt:Cull0to9h . R Ph. THROUGH Chwl• Alttlt. R .Ph Ron11ld H1ninA . R Ph M on thru Sat 9 :00"" M . to 9 PM Suncl~v 10 0'0 1\ ·M . to 4 ·00 P.M . PRESC RIPTIONS PH . 992 · 2955 Fn enrlly I S ~ervoc fl r Matn Pomerov . 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Retail' Diamond ~ A stu<lent resisting arrest SEOUL, South Korea (UPI ) were properly spent. stabbed himself in the belly and Dissident students armed with Alleged irregularities and corwas rushed to a hospital tn an iron pipes stormed the office of a ruption under Chun. who stepped rul1ng party legislator today and down on Feb. 24, have dominated ambulance. Another student in an attempt demanded former President national polttlcs since parlla· Cllun Doo Hwan and his wife be mentary sessions resumed fol· to escape climbed . down two ar,rested on charges of corr.up- . lowing their suspension during floors clinging to a rain drainage pipe but finally fell to a lifetlqn and abuse of power. the Olympic Games. saving net pollee put up to Chanting "Arrest Chun Doo >\bout two dozen activists from prevent htm from plunging_ to Hwan and tChun 's wife) Lee eight universities forced their death. He was taken Into custody Soon-ja!" the students hung from wily Into the private congresunharmed. a window a banner that said sional offices at 10 a.m. after Witnesses said an aide to "Wipe out Irregularities and oy,erpowerlng a policemen on Chung locked the offices' door corruption." The students also guard duty. when the students stormed the shouted' " Execute (President) The activists, wielding Iron building . The protesters Roh Tae-woo" and "Yankees go pipes, seized the fourth-floor smashed the door lock with their , office of former Defense Minister home." steel pipes and took control, they About 600 riot police came to Chung Ho-yong, currently a the scene and blocked about 30 said. le~lslator with the ruling DemoThere were three people in the . people, all .aides to opposllion cratic Justice Party. office but all fled safely, the lawmakers. from joining the 'fhe National Assembly is protesters. Some police rushed to · witnesses said. deltberating the 1989-budget and It was the most serious student the rooftop and about 50 plainclolegislators are granted the right. protest to take place In the thesmen forced their way Into the sl\spended during the past 16 · of the 24th Summer aftermath office and arrested the students years, to Inspect administration Olympics, .which ended Sunday about 2 'h hours after they had of:(_ices to determine If state funds without a major Incident. ,_ seized the office. IECUNEIS EVERY charged that officials of the · National Securit y Council had trted to interfere with the1!roup's efforts to come to Thatland. He said he had appealed to the Thai government for perrplsston to distribute the money a s a political and humanitarian expression. we~~nesday . 1 ' •LAYAWAYS-WELCOME •SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION U,NTIL CHRISTMAS BANGKOK, Thailand !UPI)- . Four American MIA activists headed toward Laos today to -scatter money stamped with a notice offering $2 .4 million to anyone bringing a U.S. prisoner of war safely out of Indochina. The activists said they were not deterred by the arrest of two colleagues In Laos earlier this week, the refusal of the That ·government to grant permission for their venture or what they said was U.S. government opposition to their activities. The team boarded a domes tic Thai Airways flight for Ubon Ratchathani, about 325 miles northeas I of Bangkok near the Laotian border. From there they were scheduled to travel to the Thai-Laotian border. ''Our m1s$10n is to get the word out that the reward ts real," Ted Sampley, chairman of the Na· · Ilona I Steering Commit tee for Amer(can · W,ar Veterans, said '' FRIDAY SATURDAY- OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Christmas in Oetoher Layaway . m~ts MlA activists head for ·Laos border CONDE -'~ Is Announcing That Due To Entering A Residency Program, He Is Closing His Medical Practice at 15 5 North Second Ave. in Middleport, Ohio Effective October. 14, 1988. Sentinei-Page- 11 The Ohio • Treau1ient protects leukemia patients DR. JAMES P. Thursday, O~ober 6, 1988 1988:. ,.'' •Capcraft Wood •Silver 4&ystal All In Stock ' ,.,' L ' > ••• L ,, <' Ruby, Emerald, COUIT ST. POMIIOY RINGS 3 Styles From Which To Choose 992·2054 59995 to $14995 \ ...-•• Clark's· Jewelry Sapphire & Diamond 2U AVE,. GAWPO._.S • ~· ~6-2691 . (iji#t Minutes vs. weeks when you ret:rt. uarentalphone b~s. bring it in' for'immediate repair or replacement. You never WaJt long when you rent. Its smart to rent. f ' ' ' ~r=l {':"'.c.~~ ......~ . \ " l•' ;.- \ I . ' lr £OHIO· . POWIR ' �.· .~- '. •"!'• I Page-1·2-The Daily Sentinel Local ' new~ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio briefs... rw The Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a car-deer accidental 7:30p.m. Wednesday on SR. 7. near Hobson. Troopers said a car driven by Emllee Wolfe, 40, Langsville, struck and killed the animal. Damage was moderate to the car. No one was injured. EMS has three Wednesday calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 3: 18a.m. to Route 7 for Althea Barton to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2: 33 p.m. to Rose Alley Road for Don Baumgardner to VPterans Memorial · Hospital; Syracuse at 5:27 p.m. to Route 124 for Donald Weese to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elderly man Jou~d dead Meigs County Sheriff's .deputies were called about 8 a.m. Thursday morning to J's Exxon Station on West Main St. In Pomeroy where the body of an elderly gentleman had been found behind the station. , Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby identified the man as 79-year-old . Clifford Edward SI!IIth who lived in a camper located behind the station. Smith was found by a statlon employee on the ground outside the camper. Smith still had a flashlight In his hand and authorities suspect he was outside checking on something when he collapsed, apparently of natural causes. Dr. John Ridgway answered the call to the scene. Next of kin was notified and the body was removed to Ewing Funeral Home. AlthOugh no foul play is suspected, an autopsy may be requested, Souls by said. --Area deaths--- Charles Swisher . survive .. ,.. US 35 project gets go-ahead. by ODOT Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Cline Baumgardner In 1973; two sons. Joseph and Gilbert Baumgardner. two brothers and four sisters. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John Henry Cline officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Donald Weese Donald B. Weese, 73. Syracuse. died unexpectedly Wednesday night at Veteraqs Memorial Hospital after becoming ill at his home earlier ln .the evening. Mr. Weese was born July 9, 19151n Syracuse, a son of the late Bert and Nellie Potts Weese. · During his career he had served as store manager at the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy and had worked at the TNT Plant and at the Parker\;burg Rig and Reel In Pomeroy. He was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Surviving are his wife, Elma Weese; a son, Jim E. Weese, Syracuse; a brother, Carl Weese, Syracuse; a sister, Ann Sauvage of Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John Sauvage officiating. Burial will be In Gi !more Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7to9 p.m. Friday. Charles E. (Chuck) Swisher, 47, 1000 Urlln Ave., Summit Chase, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus following a short illness. Mr. Swisher Wa$ born Aprill2 , 19411n Middleport , a son of Mina Heines Swisher and the late Wayne Swisher. He was em· played as a consultant with Management for Professionals and was a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A graduate of Pomeroy' High School, class of 1959, he attended Ohio State Sing slated University where he was a The Grubb Family will sing at member of Phi Delta Theta. He the Middleport Church of Christ served in the Air National Guard in Christian Union on Sunday at and was a member of Drew 7:30 p.m. Pastor Sam Anderson Webster Post 39 , American LeInvites the public. gion, Pomeroy. ' Meeting tomorrow Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. will Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy; a · meet at Pleasers Restaurant in sister and brother-i n-law, Bar· Pomeroy , Friday, 7:30p.m., for bara and Keith Riggs, Pomeroy; their regular session . All a brother and sister-in-law, Don members are urged to attend. and Avalee Swisher. Point Plea · Gun shoots resume ~ sant; a nieee , Andrea Riggs; The gun shoots which are three nephews. Nick Riggs, Phil· lip Swisher and Eric Swisher; two step-nieces, Carey and Mikki Stanley; a step-nephew, Aaron . Stanley , and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his father , Wayne Swisher, a Pomeroy businessman. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Fuenral Home with the Rev . William Mlddleswarth officiatin'g. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. projects OIJ. the Southeast· ern hlo Regional Council' s highway agenda !.o r Southeast· ern Oh)o have received the go-ahead by the Ohio Depart· ment -of Transportation, accord· lng to G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the SEORC . Highway Committee: Bush made the announcement following a committee meeting . and ODOT [1 ~i:ls at Jackson. Joe Leac , deputy d)rector of ODOT Dlvi 0, said that the final purchasing of right -of-wa:y would begin along the US 35 corridor in GalUa County. "We are very delighted," said Bush. . . The US 35 project has the highest priority on the council's agenda. Bush added, and one segment. Is ready for construction , awaiting funding by ODOT. 0 1 ·r.:"-•oo_.;..., .. _ .. _ .. ........ . ........................._... ....................... ....... .......... ,_. _ _ .......... ......... ,c.... -~-..,...,..,,•.... .......,.,...,.,,_, ,,....__ ............... .... ........, __ . ............. ..,....,,,.3ooo .. remains the highest priority and: Leach also announced that a discuss an agenda lpr the future ·some segJJJents-are--ready~fo~........­ publiC meeting will be fierd'llct-:--'Callea sou-tl\e-fiterrr:OimT-2000. construttion ; only awaiting 20 at Coollrille to di~JISS the Two present agenda projects are assigning dr the Appalac)lian under construction, the. Jackson ODOT funding . Bush said the next meeting of Highway w'ith one number from bypass and from Albany to the Highway Committee will be Cincinnati to Belpre, Rt , 32, wlih Athens. ' Oct. 25. The committee Is exdistinctive designation. Four other projects are In the pected to complete its SEORC "This Is one o! our agenda planning stage, being readied for priorities," Bush said. "At pres- .construction drawings . US 35 Highway Agenda 2000. ent Ohio's Appalachian Highway has too many designations and is NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.7-811 confusing to travelers. As part of the state's tourism Initiative, one route number should be posted along the entire route and above the existing route numbers . The route. number should be designated In a consistent and dlstinc· live way on state highway maps," Bush add~ . _,- The SEORC Highway Commit· tee, with representatives from 12 southeastern Ohio communities met Tuesday at Jackson to Smart shoppers... Price Index , says grocery prices were up 4.7 percent percent for the first . eight months of this year. F.ood prices went up 1.4 percent in July and 0.8 perc en tin August. Agriculture Department economists -project the drought will add 1 point to food prices this year for an overall increase of 3 percent to 5 percent. Richard Bondaref!, a grocery owner who also spoke on behalf of grocery wholesalers and retailers, sal<) the1ow profit marginless than 1 percent on sales keeps the industry competitive and prices as low as possible . Haas. executive director of Stocks Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi . .......... 26'Vs Am Electric Power.... AT&T .............................. ... 26\'4 Ashland Oil .......................... 33 Bob Evans .......................... 16Y, Charming Shoppes .............. 13¥, City Holding Co ............ ....... 34 Federal Mogul ........... ......... 48\-1 Goodyear T&R .... ... ...... ...... 53% Heck's ......... .... ................... % Key Centurion .................... 16% Lands' End ......................... 30\'4 Limited Inc ........................ 23\t, Multimedia Inc ................... 73\-1 Rax Restaurants .................. 3* Robbins & Myers ...... .......... llY, Shoney's In~ ........................ 7\-1, Wendy's 1ntl. .............. . , ......... 7 Worthington lnd .......... ........ 22 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Ro· sie Searls, Pomeroy ; Iva Cre· . means, Middleport; Darrell Tho· mas, Rutland; Opal Barr, Middleport; Pauline Kennedy, Pomeroy; Melinda Wells, Long · Bottom. Wednesday Discharges -Max Folmer, James Duncan, Beulah Hern. _c_on_ti_nu_e_d_from___:p:...a.::.ge_l_ \ Public Voice for Food and Health Polley, said alert consumers played a preventitlve role· and congressional interest also kept prices reasonable.· "We cannot say ... that no excessive price increases occurred anywhere," Haas said. "In · fact. some questions were raised, especially regarding meat prices and processed wheat products. But generally speak· ing, the worst case scenario for consumers has not materialized." · Sen, Kent <;:onrad, D-N.D., pointed to the relatively small share, estimated at 25 percent or 30 percent, that commodity prl· ces have on food prices. He said he wanted to be sure farmers are not blamed for costs added elsewhere In the food industry. Ohio market COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing grain prices 1 (per bushel) paid at grai'n elevators In the principal mar· ketlng areas of Ohio Wednesday: Northeast Olilo: No. 2 wheat $3.80, No.2 shelled corn$2.79, No . 2 oats $2.73, No.1 soybeans$8.94. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.89, No.2 shelled corn$2.79, No. 2 oats $2.72, No.1 soybeans $8.01 . Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.90, No: 2 shelled corn$2.85, No . 2 oats $2.92, No.1 soybeans $8.01. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.89, No.2 shelled corn$2.85, No. 2.oats $3.08, No.1 soybeans $8.07. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.84, No.2 shelled corn$2.84, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $8.00. · Trends: No. 2 wheat, higher; No.2 shelled corn, uncanged; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, lower. 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .......... ........ OO!l N D U ............ fOf<lfO"O.O.' ••••• ., . I 000 01 IUUI>OI tMUOIIOUOOOOO ~'" "' - IOIIOto "'UIII>"' . IU OI>OUOI'I!O f2EJ Public Notice TUt>PERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER , DISTRICT Red in color Mud & snow tiroo 6 cycl. fuel injection engino Dome Light Two bids are roquaated. one with two wheel drive fW ~~~n~:~ ~.::::.:.="t:1"J: 12 00 ' Also offered for Nlo is a , ...., l tl. .. , . a-•- ,..,., ===:.::.r- . . .. OHIO n--~oo •• :::-=. -c--- ··--··-- 1¥. ,_ ., -··· ---·11--.:~:..-· ..-- .. ""'~· -c•.- ::r~~. ~=~~ ~~--·- :.~... Claulfled p•se• cover 1he jo/lowirJ« relepho"e e.~:dlo"A'u... "-----------i lr Let us connrt thDsa oldMo1tils & Slidt1 ovtr to easy YHS . CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ElfCTRDNICS 44b-7390 =~- ~~­ Public Notice Public Notice of tho Director or hio ' PUBLICATION BY NOTICE The !1&me of Andrew My.en ' we1 erroneously added to the Public Notice on the estate of Glen 0 . Deeter . The rieme of said An~rew Myers should not ha~a been included in any part of Probata Cas·e Number 26964 being the estate of Glen 0. Deeter . Robert E. Buck. Judge Probate Court PROBATE COURT OF . Knight. Moigo County: Hon. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GLEN o . • DEETER. DECEASED. Susan E. Boyer, Washington CASE NUMBER 26964, County. 1101 6, 1 2, 1 9. 3tc Public Notice DOCKET N. PAGE 48 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO JOHN ANDERSON DEETER, ADDRESS UN· KNOWN. BEING A PER· SON HAVING AN INTER· EST IN THE ESTATE Public Notice CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING an instrum'"" in writing. pur· porting to be the Last Will and T81tament of Glen 0. Deeter, Deceaecl. late of Mei(ll County, Ohio, was produced in open Court. and an application to admit the IIII'T'teto probate was on the same dltl m8~e in the Coun. 'J11e.. appliCHitOn h• been sat for h811"ing before this Court on Thurs· day, October 27, 1988, at 1:30 o'clock P.M . Witnetl my hand and the seal of the Court. ot Pom· ' s eptem ber 12, eroy, Oh 10, 1988. 992-6282 . 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ,,~========~ Robert E . Buck, Judge HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING 19) 15, 22, 29: 110) 6. 13. 20, 6tc Public Notice . AND Creek Corp. , s Business ervices the same at above. The Oiotrict r.. orves the rightto rtiectony ond/or all r,~; 3. 6. 9 3tc INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homos BuUt Public Notice PLUMBING & HEAnNG . I 68 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bidl will be received by the SEPTA Con· ter, (Southealtern Probation Treatment Altarnativ(f), "----....;;~.;.;;..;.;;;;;.:;;;.& SMALL ENGiNE1 REPAIR ~ Authorized Service-- I and Cable Bills Here P'l'- BUSfN£SS '"ONI 16141 m :6Slo RlltD£NU PHON! 16141 992 i~/.,,~, PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3·11-tfn on October 28, 1988 ond opened immadiataty thereafter for furnlahlng the necellary labor and materials. tools. machinery and appli· anCBI required tor the SUPER C.D. ·new SEPTA Center. Factory Rolld, Neltonvllle. Ohio, 46764. acc:o•dlng to tho drawings and tpecifications of fila In the office of Ponich and Noel Architects. 607 122 DAYS CERTIFICATE Richlond A¥e!'U•· Athena, Ohio, 46701. (Contract and estimate of .CO!II) . OF DEPOSIT • SlQ,OOO 1. General Copi• of taid drawings and specifications may be ·obtained by prime bidders from Panich and Noel Archi.tects. 507 Richland Avenue. ~Athena, Ohio, 4&701 upon :t;he deposit with them of ••· venty dollars (170.001 in ·cesh or chiCk for each set 'of drawings and apecifica· tiont. ' The full t70 . 00dep<>o~on one 11t of drawingaand spe· cificationa. and one-half of tho t70.00 deposit of said will be returned to bidders PEOPLES upon return of drawing~ and . epecificatlona in good con· , dition within ten (1 0) days . after bid opening dote. BANK "The Better Bank" · Second Street Mason. W. Va. 773·55(4 I 2212 Jackson Avet1ue · 1 ·Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675·1121 Bids for the above de· · tcribed work mutt tNt made on blanks to be furnished by the Architect/EnginHr hereinbefore named. Bids mutt be addr81ted to · the SEPTA Center of South, eastern Probatton Treat· . ment Alternative on the out· 5th Street ~ide New Haven, W. V•. of tho envelope tho items of worll bid upon. Each bid must contain the full name of every penon or company interested in the lltme, ahalr ltate the price .tor labor and materials, and mutt be accompanied by a 882-2135 Simple Interest ·. Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal MEMBER FDIC ·-- I 111111 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP. SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 949-2969 Dtoler for YARDMAN & ECHO NEW & USED MOWERS Ser!iu Cent1r for Ryan Products PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 8.7 Financing on Yardmen 3·30.'871fn WANTED '. tiiD GUARANTY meeting Service or, All Makes No bidder may wrthdraw his bid withiri &ix.ty (60) days · after the actual date of the .. opening thereof. If in the opinion of the Owner or his delegated repr&~entative. the acceptance of the lowest bid is not in the beat mterett of all concer"'ed, the O~ner may accept, with the concurrence • GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:OCr P.M. 2 ln Memory Of WAlD LEONARD On Our Anniver .. ry, Oct: 6th You 11'1 spending our tn· I· I (Cji#J GTE rental phone. Hit breaks, we fix or r~place it 0~ the spot. You never have to go without a phone again. Even if you own a phone, it's smart to rent. In Memoriam nh.wa.y in Heeven; I am 1ure that you will he1r. Every time I whitper loftly, Happy Anniver•rv with '' ell my love, deer. Your wife. Loio Key Leo~ard ' . •· L-----------------------------------~~ t. •' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ MAIN SlREU PIZZA OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DEliVERED RACINE, OHIO YOUNG'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Oomest~ehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certffied Mechanic CALL 992-67 56 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed ShQp 5·25-lfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trllltmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·i7·tlc CARPENTER SERVICE - work CFREE ESTIMATES I •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard ButinMs 992-6461 BOGGS SALES & SERVI,CE U. S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer FarM EqulpMell Par1t & Service WANT TO IUY WRICKIO OR EUM HOME . Roam & Board For · Senior Citizens and Good Ratet T.L.C . 25 Yro. Exp. References 992-6873 Joe or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th st. Midolleporf, Oh. "LOW INCOME IIOME" JUNK CARS 01 TIUCIS -FR£1 fSTIMAIIl- . F01 '"'Y of fhesu«vktr <all Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or loavt Messooe 2- 11i-''88· tfn SER~ICE W• can repoir ond recore radiators and htoter cares. We can alsa acid boil and rad out radiotars. We also repair Gas Tanks. · ' PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·ll·tlc Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•n•i•• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 licensed :I: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Z . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - off•. t/6/1111 ... J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown lnsulatioQ. Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1/ 15/ffn Announce 111 en ts i-3·'8&-tfc a: Sorry, no deUury . or other coupons (Ombintd with this COMPANY Pomeroy, Ohio ). I3.'88· ttn .. 992·2228 or 992·9922 PALLET 992-6215 or 992-7314 't or fat In Only ! =~~r~ •.P,Pj~P. '~·'. ~'!'~. OHIO POMEROY, OHIO <!' : Pick $14 PER TON V. 'C. YOUNG Ill TRIPLE P EXCAVATING +' DELIVERED TO Ad dons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and elect ri cal .... : CHEESE PIZZA • $6.50 FlEE : SUPEI UIGE DIINKS MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 992-2269 VAUGHN'S !.~~ .~~~~\'9!1 .S,..P.f~~r; • 15 " PEPPOCl!W • • CHIPWOOD POLES BILL .SLACK FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 9-19·88 lin MON.· TUES.· Wm. ante FIREWOOD RACINE GUN CLUB 614-742-2617 ...... •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Re(rigerators \\Must le Repairable" Back To School Special Opportunity shell bo mode a pt~r1 of thisliontract . DEAD 01 ALIVE . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln We Honor MC/Dist/Viso 9+88-tfn or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Ohio 8-13 tln 3 Announcements Flea Markllt every Tu81day • lhursd-r. Hende...onTownHIII. De elan Wei come, CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 10-4-1 mo. 388-9303. FurnttuN and 1ppll;..,ces by 1he pi~ or entire hou•hold. Feir prices being paid. Call 614-448· 3158. Large belea of hay, or plclled up. Call round Bt4-379-2241 . 4 . 2-long haired male puppl~·. 1 tan mala puppy. Calll14-245- 5811 . Mother cat &. 4 ktttens to give «Way. Cell 614·448-0952 •ft• Bleck &. white beeutifully marked houl8 broken, flea col· lar ... Call 614-'387·7557. e14-992·5667. 999-0727. 614-448-8!98. Sev.rll baga of clothes. Mu.w ~aka all. Cllll14-446-2858. 1 year old male blond dog to good tlome. Call 814-992· . U.rge quantity of left over yard tale items. Must •ka ell. 614- TwoC~ nlaletcittan1, 9riV tnd 6 V•d care, brush ruttin9. light: hauling, sometraatrimmmgand romo'llll. Bill Slack -614-912· 221!59 evenings. Babysitter available, fleltlble hourt. part or fuM time, fenced, Yard, behind Ordnance Sc:hool!. 304-676-2784. . 30~875- McDaniel Custom Butherlng. open S davs a weak. cell 304-882-3224. Have room in private home for slelc etderly or handicap. Call Financial 21 Lost and Found LOST Mlnature Grey Sn.,zar vlclnfty R"t Strlll, Point Pft• ..nt, 1n1wer1 to Pumpldn, RE· WARO . Phone 814-448·2021 . Business Opportunity Insurance Call us for your mobile home lnsurlmc:e : Miller Insurance. 304-882·2145. Also: euto . home, life, health. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· lNG CO. recommende that vou do buaini!IU with paople know, and NOT to •nd money through the maH until you h..,a .. vou . Schools lnstru ction Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale Nica 2storyhomewithg•age& work shop. t28,500. Call 814- 387-0138. ... Help Wanted Foraatry w 'orkers needed Oecamber-Apri: in Ill parts of South Eatt. Travel vehide ,... quirlld. V•v physica! ;ob. Greet pay. Bonus. Adventure. Call 919·799>8095. Coastal Reforestation. P.O. Bolt 343, · Holly Ridge, North Carotin• 28446. ANANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE Credh: Thrift of Arnariel. subsi- diary of ., national financial services company, saaks an lndlvlll.lal for the posh:ion of Rn.,cilll Repn~santllthl'e. Ourcompn!ihenslvatraining program allows person with or wtthout allperienoe to pro,-•• according to their own abilitle~ . If you are confident and aggressive with strong communication skill• and would like to discuss our opportuniti•. send your resume or contect Mr. Williams at 614-446-4113 during norman busineu hours. Farm hand .needed in uchenga for rent and utllll~•· Raferencw required. Cell 814-446-1062 after 6 PM. W1ntlld: Otnt1l Hygienist, Ptrt· time. Contract buis. ff Inter· eated app~ or call 1t the Meigs County Health Department, ~meroy, Ohio 614-992-8626. O.p !ridable waitress need ad for IIVanings.-ft, 6-12. Responsible person will make 13.36 an hour pkJs tips. Appty in J*IIOn-Villege Pl1a Inn-Spring Vallay Plaza. 114-446-4847. . Oependebla dtUverv person needed. Must hat~e vehide. Pay Is f3.36 an hour plus commit· slon. g• money & tips. App~ in p•son-Village Plua Inn-Spring Vallev Plaza. 814-448-4847. Now II!Ccepting applications for Plrt·dme posflion It Network · Video. Spring VIII IV Plarl . Weody's now hil'lng. Apply .in person Monday-Sunday bet'NIIen 2-4. 390 Sltver Bridge Plaza. Gelllpolis, Ohio. E.O.E. LPN' s n~diKI hniCF / MR Fecit· iti•. part· time. Call Middleton Estatftl 814-446-7148 . McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooka 1nd wailrNIH n..ted. Resum• being liken 1:00.4:00 p. m. TuHd..,.l and Thursdtvl et 479Jackson Pike. bellipolil, white hou .. behind McCiures retllutlnt. Government Jobs 818.040 a 59.230 yr. Now hiring. Call '{ard Sa\eS .......Gallipolis ... , ..... & Vicinity ·-··················-··-·········· Carport Sal•202 Kineon ' or. Friday-7th. Yard Sal•nter N.G .H.S . at lson's. Thurtday, Friday, S. Saturday, Home interior. In· tiquts, VCR. tabl•. clocks. ch.,dtart, curtlins. bedspread•. dish•. hall tree. 2 yard salas in long Bottom. Ohio blthind Post Offioa. October .Sth, 7th. 8th. 8:30.? Bobbv Fitch's end Paul 2nd, lime IIVIJI'. Everything mullt go.158WoodlandDr. Silt. 9-6. Tools, wall furnace. hou•hold, misc. Fridav. Oct. 71h and Saturdav1 Oct. 8th. Bov'• and women's clothes. Knick kn~cks, curtains, Y•d Sale-3 mil• from Porter on 554 to•rda Che1hire. Fri.·SM. Bac:tv-rd of 127 State St. Fri . & 1 Day only-Satufday. 9·? Don't miss thia one. 6 Family. Baby clothes to adult. hou•hold h:erl'll, toy•. furniture, wood splltlllr, lots ITlOre. FnlrflefdCenten.-y Rd. Ealt8fn Local Schools h• the following coaching vaeanci•; 479 Kathy St., Plusant Valley Estat•. Oct. 8 & 7 . 10 AM-4 PM. Clathing -glris lize 10 8t up, womens, and mens. Coats. bedspreads,. miscellaneous houllhold rt.ms. Head Boys Varsity Baslcetbllll. Head Girls Varsltv BaahetbaU. Au't. Boys and Asa't. Girls Baakatbell. Contact High School G1r1ge 511•1 069 Second AY8. One day only. Fri. 8·5. lots nic:e cloti'Mng 8t mlec. "• COACHING VACANCIES . The Principal , Mr. Charles Moore'* 814-9115-3329, nol. 304-87,5-4340. A.A .E.O.E. LPN-PH, full dmt & pan time .,pliCIIIons are bting accepted for PltiiMlt Va18Y Hoap~ll Nursing Care Center. Contact Personnel 304·676-4340 . AAEOE. Frldav onty-Road betide Old Bidwell School. Clothing-all sizet-Prlcad to tall. 9-1 1 dav onty. Sat.-Oct. 8. 9-5. 1210 Second Ava. Books, clothes-all sizes , electrical hems, dishes, 'odds & ends. Priced cheep. Centenary Townhouat· Rt. 141. Friday onty-Oct. 7. 9·6. Nice clothings. boys 4· 7. glrll 8· 1 4. some baby clothing. FP toys, coati. curtains. mltc houl8ho·ld. Garage Sal•279 Jac:kaon Pike. Saturday. 9-?. Everything goes Ch81P. A.\/ONalllrMIII Shlrlay Sp••· licensed So del Worker In new long a.rm cere facility . hp• rlenoapraf•Md· Comm••ur~~te salary and ben.ttta, E.O .E. M1il rwsume lo Admlnlatratar Care Haven of Polnl Pla . .nt. At. 1 Boll 321, Polnl Pl....,t, W. Va. L.P.N. fultime. homec. . nurtt n.ed.t. Point Pl. .•nt erea. night ehlft. uptrianc Prelflfred with high tech -.utpm.,t, but w.u•. wRI ttllln. compereble mal rawme to 1007 Main St .. Pt. Pit.. W.Va. 255150, call 304-&75-4403 for Immediate inttMew. . 3 family . Otihhns Cllle 10 petite, 14. and lar981: bsbv stroller; s>Mng; toya. Harry 8411· At Racine, behll'ld Crou Store. Oct. Bth, 7th, 8th. 10:00.5:00. Lots of boys clothes and misc . . Chr&.t.,.s Antund the Werld now hiring 1nd booking pertillll. s~e . eau 614-689-3013 t'Niatl 8:0().3:00 6th and 7th. ArbaJgh Addition, TuPf*s Plains. Ohio. 9:004:00. AI kinds clothes, lawn mower. dishea. antiques and much more . Yard SII•Wed. iuu Friday. 123 Fourth Ave. 9 to 6. Coati, lcnick·lcntcks. jeans, home int. Sot. 9·6. for curnml federal lilt. Thursday and Frld.y. fOctober , Yard Sti•Kerr· 1'h miles n . of Holzer Hosp.. off SR. 160. Oct. ley,, 126 E. Main St., PomMoy. &. 8, & 7. Vented oil heater, Oct 5ttl, 6th, 7th. dollar tabl•. toys, clothes, complete set of louwn for Ford Frld.,. end Saturday, October Escort & mon!l. 7th and 8th. Umberger Ridge Rd. Electric drv-r. radlo, Awn 4 Family Yard Sale-Clay Com- bottles, k:Jts odd• and endl. munity Building. Wed., Thurs . & Fri. 3 famtty . Nice children's clo• thing, bike. stove and much Yard Sal&-15, 8. & 7. Clothes. mm. Bob Rov•a, 5th Street. knick-Knack• & other Items. Racine. Oct. 7th, 9:00..4:00, F.irvlew-Evergreen Rd . 7 family . October 5th, 8th an~ Carport Sale-460 Lariat Or.· 7th. 9:0o-3:oo. Ar•tandAdem• 1crou from fair grounds. Thurs. Sts. , Mason, W. Va. All alret & Fri.·Oct. 6 It 7. 9·5. Stuffed clothing and misc. item~~. Rain 01 animals, curtains. bedspreads, ahine. girlt jeans, IWiaters, bloueea. coats, & misc. Items. 27ft. Sunatream Motor Home. 2870mil•. AC.generator. mad Estate Qar•ge Sale-478 Kathy r81dy. Call 814-992· 7329. St. FridfiV & Saturday. 9 AM·? Khchan ware, blankets. old 4 femllv. October &th. 7th. 8th. quilts. etc . Mason, W.Va.• Pomeroy StrMt to<Mrd river, turn right 1croa Yard Sal•19 Medlson Ave. railroad t .. c:ks. 3rd houM IYom Friday & Saturday. 9 to 4. Girls corner. clothing :J.S jean1 & misc . One' mile .Pitt Rutland on 124Aame Fellowship Rummage to~M~rd ltngavllle. Furniture, Slle-802 Honeysuckle Dr., Ad- flute, glauware. clothing, dison, Ohio. Oct 6, 7 . & 8. 9 to books. prom drestn. October !. 4-8. 1-805-887-8000 E<t. R-980! 28!80. puppi•. 304-675- , Will care for elderly in their• ~orne, 614-·448-2590. Situations Wanted 1'0568. 11 304-675-142ll. 1181 Richardton 2 bedrooma mobile home needs repelr1. Se•s l(anmore atto Wllher working cond, 304-8715-2298. 8799. like to do blbnlttlng in· home. Oav or night. •1 .00· p&f hour, C.ll 614-388·8885. , mv RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN SU SINESS BeMJtlful male kitten, hou• broken. Very effeclioMte. Call Beag~• Care for the elderly in thtlr home. Call 614-44&-2427. . Ple.ant Vall.,. Hospital is an affir.,.tNa act~n -equal oppor· tunlty em plover. 12 . inve1tlg11ted the off•ing. Pllt't time MLT. 20 hra per week. 2-3 years hospital laborltory e~tparienot preferred. Mutt tM able to work 111 shifts. Contlct Ple....,t Y1•., Hotpftal Per•on- 614-448·1149 .. 448-84t7. Part 614-446-8076 or 304-876· 4853. w. Vo. 25560. 13041675·4340. 15 , AVON · All are•. Cell Marilyn WeiNflf 304-882-2845. 7242. Trae wOrk wanted: topping, pruning , removal• . bushes trimmed. Free estimate. Call abilitv and lite insurance, fourweek vtcllltlan, lick tinie. annual co ntlnulng ecl.lc at ion allowen ce, AANA due paid and much more. Thi• it probabiv the best package in the stale. For more information. c.tl or write GeoflrD'{ M . Polen at Pleasant Vaii1Pf Ho1pi· tal. Vall• Drive. Point PleaSant. 13 We buy . Bleck Walnuts. Fund raising opportunity. George Shisbaek 614-992-3891 . For delivery instructions cell 1-80(). mos . old, full blooded. C.ll Femela German Shepherd, 6 white, litter tr11ined. Progressive 1 28-bed acute care hospital In histori c Ohio ~ River City h11 immediMecpeningfore CR NA {Certified Registered Nurse Anothlltistl . Substantial slgn·on bonu• and relocation allovwence. e~tcellunt •larv and Cltll p1y lelll taken from home) tor the rigl'lt applicant. Fringe benefits indude ·medical-dental lnturenee plan . non contributory p8nalon plan. dis · 614-992-6616. Office Clerk for Construction 3577. Responsible mother of 2 would like to do full time babvahtlng. Call 61 ..·266-1891 . Musle lsssona on all woodwind instruments . Rute. clarinet. oboe, bassoon. & saxophone. Calllo111 Snow. 6·14-256·1 15 1~. Will care for elderly man or won.n in our home. Call QUILTS Cash paid for quilts. Pre 1950's. p;eced, eppliqued, unus~AI·env condition. Call 2!82 or 614-843-6462. Giveaway 5PM . CRNA 614-379-2416. Mrs. Gwinn. 814-'266-8509. For inforrr.tton. call 614-678- ·992·7774. MARCUM CONTRACTING Junk Cars whh or whhout motors. Call larry Uvety-814- Paintlrlg & ,oofing & cwpentry ' work bv tf'te hoUr or job. Call COUEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. Call448·4367. Reg. No. 96·11· 992-6611 CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" entlqun W'ill buy entire hou•· hold futnlahlng. Mlrlin Wedemeyer, 814-245-6152. Serv;ces Middleport, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS Located Halfway between At. 7 & Bas han . Want· to buy: Used furniture ·end Employment VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 9/15/88/Hn EAGLE RIDGE .SMALL ENGINE Complete' houaeholds of furni " ture & 11ntiqua1. Al1o wood & coal heat8fs, Swain's Furniture It Auction. Third & Olive. 814-448-3159. Homolitt Jacobsen 56 STATE ST; GALUPOLIS, OH. 446·3487 Contractor, t9140,163. 2. Plumbing, $115.000. 3. Electrical, t108.000. 4. HVAR. a140,000. 5. Sprinkler, t29,000. MINIMUM DEPOSIT DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 2282. Weed Eater RHsanable ltat11 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614-446· & Ports Briggo & Stratton Tecumseh 1t D II omp • • rywa Service FREE ESliMAlES Pay Your Phone ..Fr:ee Estimates" TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nerwer uted c•• · Smith 50 Junior size baby food jan. Need for Chrhltmas. Call t/20/ttn 1 "'" pt C ':II• Carry Fishing Suppli We payc.uh for Lltll model dean u•d cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidllnc. Bill Gene John•on 614-446·3672 night shift stav!ng with elder~ ladv . Will train so vou can move up. Good pay to quellfied woman. Must be 45 veer• old. widow, or Jingle. Need 5 refaranat~ . Send nt1uma to E. New.ome, 123 Park Drive, Point P1eatlnt. W. Va. 26560, No Phone C.llt. 814-245,6500, 8-4. 124 East of Rutland A<roSI Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·7 42 ·2355 TRI " STATE DRYWALL CO. SALES & SERVICE Wanted women to work day and tion •Ia~. 304-713-5785• Buick-Pontiac. 1911 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted Babf titter need&d in rrr; ho me, hours diHIII" each week. 6 and 8 .,.. .. old children. 304-876· 7349 after 5:00PM . Rick Pewsan Auctioneer, licensed Ohio and West Virgini• . E...te, antique, f•m, liquida- delivered Muzzleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Gum. Ammo. Slugs. 22-'i.mm'o ~=======:::;~========~::=======:1 HUDNALL · MODERN GUN SUPPLIES PUBLIC NOTICE Leading 11 Public Sale 8t Auction Smm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE =~:.-==-- ..... r~===- 1981 4;WheeiOrivePick·up truck which can be wiewed II evOI'(workdaybelwoentho •VINYL SIDING hours of 4:00.4:30, and •ALUMINUM SIDING aealod bids witt be opened •BLOWN tN State Street, Suite 4, Ath· ens, Ohio, 46701, until4:00 #~:_:\I A ... .... 111• 01010_ .P. o. Box 728. 1006 Eaot --------' •., . ' I. •• .. • ··-• . ~- """'" IMOJmt •• ..~"' cause of Columbus Dey. The District office will be open Variable cloudlnss Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. Highs will be between 55 and 65 Saturday, in the upper 60s Sunday. and between 65 and 75 Monday. Early morning lows will range from the upper 20s to the upper 30s Saturday, between 30 and 40 Sunday, and in the 40s Monday. IS ' ..... wheel drtvo. . OF GLEN 0. DEETER. DE· located at 36843 Leoding Bido will be opened Mon· PROBATE COURT OF CEASED, LATE OF STATE Creek Road, Middleport, day, October 10. 11 12 ,00 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROUTE 248. LONG BOT ·Ohio 46760 will voluntarily Noon at tho Oiatrict Office ESTATE OF TOM. OHIO. MEIGS COUN· diuolve 11 a corporation. located at 39661 Bor 30 ANDREW MEYERS. TV PROBATE CASE NUM · Any ctaimo against Leading Rood. Reedsville, Ohio. DECEASED. CASE· BER 25964, DOCKET N, Creek Corp. should be filed , No mall will be received NUMBER 25965, PAGE48. Youareherlbynoti- at the aboveaddreso . 1 6 13 2 altai Friday. Octo"-.r 7th be· 1-.;D;,;D;,;C;;;K:;:ET::,;..N;,;;...P;.A;,:;:G_;E_;4:,:8_ _!.,;fi_;l!d:.:..;,lh_;ot::,:o;;,n;;,:llo;;;-;::st_;2..; · 2.:.:..;,19;.8;,.8;;,. ..!.,;1__0.;.1.•·• _ _·• . ' c - - - - - J use·•i f I' ..... _-........ ..___ __... - ......-...- IU.. delegated raprnentetive, another propoaallo opened 3966,1 Bar 30 Road or reject all propol8ls and Reedlv~le, Ohio adverti8e for other bids. The ~I 0 FOR TRUCK . Owner reserves the right to The Tuppers Plains-Chet· waive any informalities , tar Water District is inviting Approved by SEPTA Can-. aealed bide for a 1989 Pickter Judicial Center Board. Up Truck with the following Hon. J ,. Alan Goldtberry, Athens County; Han. 1 peclfications: Small truck _ long bed George w. Flautt, P,rry Automatic Power Brakes County: Han. Jamet E. StilPower Steering well, HOcking County; Han. · fl M A B V R bb u er-v1nyl oor mala ichael Hon. . rame. Rear Step Bumper County; Charlesintc;n H. Bidders ahell note that the Prevailing Wage Rates published by the Department of lntlu stria I Reletiona are to be complied with throughout this project. Bidders shall also note that the Rulli and Regula· tions on Equal Employment # 0·\4.::" •'f•,_-:o. tf~1':".,. o61o" ...... ..... Business 8 Serv,ices · .. _.....__ _ ··---·: 11/ 2/'IB·tlc ------Weather-~---, South Central Ohio · A freeze warning is lneffectfor tonight Tonight: Clear, with a low between :ro · and 35. Llght nor· iheast winds. Friday: Mostly sunny, with h :ghs near 60. Extended Forecast .Saturday throu~h Monday --·· ,_ ·-·-J1----..·· ·-··-,._._-_ __ _..... AA'TE& ~-­ ..... .,..,...,""''"'"""" ··~ ·..... ...... _ _,_, ,, __ --· ====="-.. ·~==· =' ............... .,...c_ ,................ 11 octa oo P luouo• 0 00(0 153.64 of tho Ohio Reviled Code. FRIDAY & SATURDA·Y OCTOBER 7 & 8 POMEROY, OHIO PHOtOS BY HONEY PORtRAITS .... ~~... 'the requlremenu of Section PHOTOGRAPHEIS.HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 4:30P.M. BOTH DAYS PLACE ., (I)" ' PUDu tof- m])sNOW -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: . . . Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shOwS mlrimum tempet81Ures. At least 50% of any shaded area Is foreCaSt to receive ~pltaticn ln<f>Catad UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain Is predicted from northern Maloe to upstate New York, and In Missour~ Arkansas; Kansas-and much of Oklahoma as well as In Utah and central Arizona. Temperatures will remain unseasonably cool from the top three-quarlers of the Atlantic Coast across the central hall of the Plains, reaching ahout · 20 degrees below nonnal for early Oct~er in the Midwest. 992-6669 No age lim!t Limit 1 Per Person One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE ~~'1::: and 'he second with four VILLAGE PHARMACY. FREE DATE ..::::." ~·:::: ;~~"f"..::.:.·~"'='l:oti·:.:..~ " SEE US TODA'I IN LIVING COLOR John G. Baumgardner, 56,1708 Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memor· lal Hospital following an ex tended Illness. A ·steelworker for Union Car· bide, Mr. Baumgarllner was• born In Pomeroy on Dec. 12,1931, a son of the :ate Gilbert and Elizabeth Freeman Baumgardner. He was a member of the United Steel Workers of America, Ashtabula. Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Dalley, Pomeroy; two sons, Earl Baumgardner, East Springfield, Pa., and . William Baumgardner, Pomeroy; a daughter, Mary Forester, Antiq· uily; and three sisters, Mary Roush, Syracuse; Joan Landers, Pomeroy; "Jartha Hudson, . Co· lumbus, aild 13 grandchildren. Several nieces and nephews.also ~ -~~..,.,':::,:-;.....;,.. t.:::::e'::-~.!;::1 8110 ' --·~-- ~ t( PHOTO ·SPECIAL John Baumgardner --_ ~ HtiV'/ duty vinyl soot * CARDS *GIFT WRAP -----Announcements----*CANDY sponsored by the Racine Fire Department will resume for the year. this Saturday, starting at * SUNDRIES 6:30 p.m., at the building In ' Bas han. * PRESCRIPTIONS Special speaker Chester Church of God Is having a special speaker, Jimmy Dupree, of the Norvel Hayes Ministry. Cleveland, Tenn., this Sunday at 9:30 a.m: and 7 p.m. Dupree was director of New Life Bl ble School. -·- .... ....... ...... 11 ........ _ _ ""....... ()- Patrol probes car-deer mishap Bertha Louise Soltesz. 45, of Columbus, died W.ednesday at University Hospital in Columbus. Born in Columbus Aug. 15, 1943, she was a daughter of the late Howard Wilson and Rachael Rundyon Wilson, who survives. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, William Soltesz; a son and daughter-in-law, Kyle and Candace Soltesz; a son, Troy Soltesz; a daugh~r and son-in-law, Darla ·and Scott Soper; a daughter, Lisa Soltesz; a grandson, Aaron; three brothers, Carl and Charles Wilson, both of Middleport, and Paul Wilson, of Florida; three sisters, Cora Lee and Ida Martin, both of Middleport, and Rachael Craig, of Louisiana. Services will be 11 a.m. Satur· day at the Schoedinger State St. Chapel, 229 East "State St., Columbus. where friends may call from 7 to 9 Friday evening. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Columbus. MONDAY tltr111 fltOAY I A.M.. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until tiOON SUUIOU Cl05ED sutiiU OOUCOII 13 The Ohio TO PUCE AN AD UU 9U -2156 Continued from page l Bertha Soltesz Thursday, October 6; 1988 Thursday, October 6, 1988 ....... p.......................\. omeroy . Middleport & Vicinity .- Vard Sale. Cllln winter clotfl81 lladlet, girt•. babvtl: toys: tketee: pltterm; m i1c. Ba1lde Larry'• Oroctry, Syracu ... Oc· tober 8th and 7th. 9 :0Q-6:00. GigtntiC Glr•a• 111e. 1"h mil• touthofTupp8faPiaina on SR7. Everything from houtiiOOir8Qa tor men 1ndwomen. Oont miu tNs one. Oct. 8,7,8. Call 614887-3222 tor information. Hauber's. Hanllonville. State Routt 68~ jewel" 10-? Tup"'r Plains. turn at ,.d brick churtih and follow ligna, Thurs.· Sat .. Oct. 6-8. 4 family. Uvlng room Mlita, electric r11nge, baby fumlture. clothes. misc. ' Carport Sale, Sat. and Sun., Oct. 8th and 9th. Bob Alkire's, Harrfsonville. Four family. Oct. 7th, 81h, Bth, 9:00-6 :00. Clothes, coffee tl· ble,tchool desks and eheirs, old Sears crank record plav•. misc. Behind M11onic lodge in Ra· elne, Danny Hill residence. Thur. Fri .. Sat., Oct. 8th, 7th, 8th. Across stNat from Blue Tlllftln. Middll!lport. Fish &qUI · riUm aq uipment antique typew. ritter. golf bag. clothing, mat· tress. misc . Thur .. Fri., Set .. Oct. 6th, 7th, 8th, Pomeroy Pike, hou• ebove Southern Baptist Churcl1. Wendell Grete . Big veriety, many old tools. ··--···pt·"Preiisiint ..... & Vicinity .................................. Carport Sale. 159 Midway DriVe. New Haven, Friday Oct: 7th, 9:00 till 3:00. large Yerd Sale. Oct. 6. 7.8. Aad brick hou• below Siders Jawelry Gallipolis . Ferry, Cheep prfees. clottling, Wflat· noh and loU of miac . ' Friday & Sllurdey, 9·4, 2108 Garfield Ave. Badroom aulte lamps. bikee. •II sin clothing~ elc. Giani Yard Sale. Fri. & S1t. Oct . 7-1. lew Is lane. Sendy Ht1. McDaniels. Boat prop, bolt motor, gun, motorcycle. pool tibia, antlquet, ca.,.., pots. PM•. dishes , books, bedlpre_. ·& curtain•. clothu, winter cOlts, tools , new twin mettreas refrig.,.tor, hou• plants.1 · FridiV & SMurd.,; OCt. 7-8. 1304 Meadowbrook Dr Tire with r111ty for Olcll caira . "m ' • �• .. . 31 . Homes LAFF-A-DAY for Sale 44 Vwy • nractllfll brick 4 bedroom, 2 b• h. f wnlty room wh:h fire.. plllce. fo rrNI din ing. l•ge lilting room. 30 fl. cu ttomoM kitchen 814.0&.4189. lwei from 3!Call Furnished 'foom-919 Second Aw .. GllliPotil. e135 a mo. UtiUtiee pi! d. Slngletnele. Sh 1!1'• bath. C.ll446-4418afler7PM. Room• for rent-week or month. Starting et- S 120 e mo. Getlia Hotel· 614-446-9680. ltlks. 4 room ..,...nt q..,.rtert: on beck of kttch ... 4 fireplactt. . Nlw aiM room. wiUliP proa. 6,9 ta•. Located on Rt. 7-E'Irekl behind CliFf EJem. Schoot Cell for appointment. 614·268· 46 Space for Rent be fo,.cto•d onl I would· be int.,....d in buying your home torafllr l)ri~. lfinteretted, 11nd phone no. & eddrllt Qf 45131 . 3 BR .. family room. 2 baths, centltllair, .-nail bsmt on 1% lot in Patrk>t. Call 614-379-2153. · lmd 4 IRcont111ct. . hou• for •Ia. pouible 824J•dl:son St., "Albert finds the fact that there is no Nobel War Pr1Z·e totally unacceptable." ~~;~;:;:~~~~::::l-;~~~~~~~===1 035.000. Coli 814.38&. 35 lots 8t Acreage r•om• 3 bedrbom hou•. L..rge b•e· mMt. 1h1minum siding. fully ~c·~· In Pomeroy. Call 814- 1.9U-7887. - ---.,--·· Home 1., country with land. • Good de• hunting. 1 & mil• · from Athens. ' 12 mU• from : Pomerov. 114-992-5848. . , 1-fou• for .ita 2 bedrooms,.· Cor'* tot, 2351 Fourth St .~ $yi'8CUIII, Ohio. t20,000. 61~ •992-8105. •'e ' For or rent. 2 bedroom newer home V• mile out Beull· ville Pllcein G1llipoll. Oh. Yz 1ae tenoN-In w-rd. .tortgebulhlng. do• to hospital tnd shopping. Ctrv .:hooll. $325. monthtv or 11p prox. t1100. down with FHA loan. C1ll 114-446-8577 evaning1. • 8at1Utlful river lots on a ecra plus, publle water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304.67&.2338. 26 acres Broed Run Road. New Haven. Owner "financing eVIil• ble. 304-882-3394. lDts. one ea-e. ltWel. wooded. city Wllter. Jericho RoM!, owrw firwu:ing. good terms. 304- 372-8405 Of 372-2678. ' Rent als 41 ~nfumiohed. ;~~.:?:'~r: Ferry w. v. Mer ch andi se 51 Household Goods 2 bodroom. Coun. try sunoundlngs. Reference,... quir"'t 1 child. Call &14-992- l - - - - - - - - -- 8306. Homes for Rent Nieely furnished 1mell hou~& . Adutu only. Ref. required. ··No pets. Call ~14-446-0338. 5 room• & bath, dolble g..age. S 300a mo. plusdep. Mustha\le twference. Call 814-446-3548 . 4 8R . hou•. 824 Jeekson St. , \4nton. t275 • mo. plus •c. furnace. In Rutland. Cell 614- 742-2753. 2 two bedroom mobile homes for ~ent . Pertly furni1hed. Call 8, 4-992-3122 &veflinga: after &p.m . Osborne St .. Pomeroy. 2 bedroom mobile home half mila out Jericho Road. reterencee required. call after 6 :00PM. 2 bedroom mobile home, quiet nei~hborhood. phone 304-675- County Applianca, Inc. Good u!lltd appliance• and · TV sat1. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Set. 614-448-1899, 627 3rd. A~. Gallipolis. 0 H. 1082. Two 3 bedroom trail•a. all electric, Gsllipolis Ferry, phone 304.675-4088. 44 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Oh. Vtl'heelehain-new or used. 3 whe~ed electric scooters. Cell Rot~ets Mobilty collect. 1· 814- I Apartment for Rent mil•. new duw::h cable. good l.nd cont,.ct. l1rge living room w / expindo room. 2 DR ., w / well C*'ptl, eir condition, w/ orwithoutfurnlture. Nat. gu furnKe on priv8te lot. May rent Ups111irs unfurnished apt. CarpetBd, utllitl1111 Jl!lid. No childran. No pets. Call 814-448-1837. lot. Coli 5 to 8 PM, 614.4.41$1409. Fwnished- 3 rooms &. bath. Clean. No pats. Ref. '& deposit required . Utilities furnished . Adults only . Call 6.14-441- 90 Day 1 same as eesh with approved credit. 3 Mil e.<~ out 8ulavllle Rd. Open 9am to Sl)m Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614--446- 61 4.44&.2543. SON ESTATES, 538 Jac;kson Pike from t183 e mo. Walle to shop> end movies. 614-446- 1979 14x70 Neslul . Ex. cond. CA. 2 BR . Lg. bath. Newer carpet . Vinyl underpinning. Deck a building. Must •• to IPPrtCIIte ltl Quill Creek 3 SR. houe for Saie or Rent. Rtf. requlriKI. t300 plus dep. Call 814-446-7106 CM' 4481915. 1980 BlyvhMt, 14x70, 7x21 a~do. 3 BA .. 2 batt.. firepiece. 10 acres, 19x20 2 c• a••ge. • 25. ooo. Call 814-44&- 3 BR .. AC. earpet, pool. g•"flt. • luxurious Tare Townhouae 2 fireplaces, fence . Good loca- apartments. Elegant 2 floors. 2 tion. Call A-1 Reel Eltate 8R .. full bath upstaii's,. povvd« r~om down1taira. CA .. dis· Broker, 304-876-5104. hwa•h•. disposal. private enUnfurnished house, 2 BA . trance. private enclosed patio. Neighborhood Rd. S225. Refer. poof. playground. Utilities not ences a deposit required. Call Included. Starting at 1299 per mo. Cell 614-387-785(). . 446-4418 after 7 PM. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and epplicances. Call 6,14 -448· 7572. Hours 9 ·5 . Furnished ept. New . NearHMC. 1 BR . t276 . Utilities paid Call 448-4416 altar 7 PM. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household furnith· ings . , Vz rnile out Jerricho. Num'* 98. Colll14.24&.9&94 "'814.44&.9747. 1750. 1986 Concord mobile home. 12x65, 2 Br .. AC. awning. Call 814.245-9222. 1979 Fairpoint 12x80, 2 bedroom, porch. t5600. 814-992· 7139 after 5 ~ 30. 1968 Fleetwood. 12x54. bottle t~a heat and hot water. $3000. C.ll 614-843-6310 or 814843-5406 anytime. Ask lor Denny.! 1 2x70 Penhoul8. houm trailer for •le. Buy or .. ke over pavmlf'U . 614-742-2232. 14x70 mobile home, Z bed room. 304-875-7988. 2 bedroom 12x60. t 1900. 30~87&.2722 . Two mobHe homes. furnished. 12x75, 12x65 , t3, 600.GO S4,SOO.OO. Hugh Bwris 30467&-8512 or 675-3900 or Police O.pt. 1984 Schultr 14x6!!i, 2 bedrooms, 1'1:! bethl. all elac. new AC unit. range, nrfrigerator. Wit• bed and covered pOfCh inhlUded. &12, 500.00 Serious inquiret only, 304-875-3117 1ft• 7 :00 PM. 1984 Scott Energy Hou11. 24x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. centf'll 1ir. King wood burner. new dupes . front porch. t17, 500.00. Kan&~ge Mobile Hom•. , KanaJga. Ohio. 614- 44&.9662. 1983 Holly P.-k. 14x70, 3 bedrooms on one aa-e country lot. 2 mil• from town. 304- 87!;.7608. 197'0 Windsor, ·1 2x66 with 1 Ox12 add on, woodbi.uner. washer and dryer. eir cond. murt be mo...ed. 304-896-3802. 1979 Bayview mobfla home. 14x70 with 7x21 expendo. _phoM 304-875-6141 . Farms for Sale Farm and wooded acres for tale. 10 to 20 •cr.._ Cell 304-8823829 after 4 p.m. . 3 bedroom haute Rutland ares. S 326 plus 8200 seeurity lncfudes water. garbage. heat. Cali 814.367-7267. 3 bedroom houl8 . Duplex. Hot air gas furnace. big attie, basement, pl.ce to park car. Referancarequired, 8165. per month. Write The Daily Sentinel, Bo~e 729G. Pom.-ov. Houl8 for reilt. 126 Laurel St .. Pomeroy. Call 614-992-6144. 3 bedroom tlout8 on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . 8175. per month plua deposit. Call 614- 992·7450. Anractive one floCM' home on Mulberry Aw ., Pomeroy. Two bedrooms. kitchen with stove end refrigerator. living room, dink1g room. lowly sun porch. Carpeted. draperhts , full b••· ment. centnlll heet, wuhar-dryer hookup. Sorry, no . pets or children. &225. plusdeposltand utilities. Phone 814-992-5292 after 5 :00. 4 rooms and bath, full basement. gas force~air heat, b~eezeway. garage. partly furnl1had. Call 614.949-2734. In PomMoy, 2 bedrooms. all appliances, garage. Ni ce neighborhood. 8250. ·.par month. 6,4-992-2152 dll'fs or 614742-2972 evenings and weakends Two bedroom hou• in Point Aenant with g~Wage, no pets. 304.87&.1 386. 6 room duplex , b~mant. garage, prlwna, nicaloc.tion, 1714 Jefferson Blvd ., 304 · 676· 3763. 2 br unfur,.shed house. 507'/z 2nd Street, New Haven. S160. month; t100. deposit. 304- 675-5276. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent New' tv deool'lted. 2 llA .:' fully c•pated, all utlitlee paid -.:cept electric. See. dep. mquired. Cell 814. 44&. 8558. Business Buildings Ne• W•erloo-2 Br. Cleen. t1 25 a mo. Aef. & dttp. Adults. Furnilhed. Call 614-44~7754 ~ore blliliMng for •I• or rent, 34x35. 2 bav t~•ttg• 30x40, hoitt, 8 room houll. 2 bet hi, 1 acrtiMd. 304-875-11558. •• 35 lots 8t Acreege 56 1100 Df ~ •ere lot. Clot~~ to wtttr. etectrlc. churCh • teho~ bus. George' s Creek Rd. C.ll 814.4.4&.3388. Approx . 8 acret~ 1illlble. Gillie eo.-3 mil• from Vinton on J1ckson Co. Ad. ti.OOOnegotlable. Call 814 -491 -4326Columbu • · aft•r I PM ~ WttkdiVS , .. 643-2644. 3 BR urdurn'ed. All elec.. wft;h woodbJrner. At 588 on private lot. Aduhs only. C.ll 814-4464807 or 446-2802. • 2 BR . Mobile Home for rent at Evergreen. No Su ndev Cltlls PI~ . 114-379-2878. Furnished CM' unfumi1hed, 2 BAs. eeble 8'\/ail.bte. water & MWSOe p•ld. Fost8r's Mobile Homt P.-k. C•ll 814-448- 1602. 3 Or., 2 baths in Porter. Dep osit requited. Cell 614-388:-9804. 3 BA . Pelted Clay School. Call 814.379·26 28. Ashton. lerge bulclr1g lots. mobile ho,.. permittad. public Mt•. also river lots, Qyde Bowen. J i. 304-57.. 233&. ' 2 bedroom trllll.- for rent. t200. P• mo..., . Happy Hollow Rd., A.ltland. 814-142-2781 . 0322. 1619. Apartments end 304.875-5104. hout~~s . J 8o S FURNITURE 1415 Eattern Ave. 4 drawer chest. S48. 5 drawer chest. S64. 96. 6 pc. wooden dinnette sets. $199.96. 30~675- 1450 . Call For loW prices on Ouetity Carpet & Furniture come to Moll ohnn Furniture-Upper Rive r Rd .. 614- . 446-7444. Furnl1hed apartments·1 bedroom. 8240 & up. Ulilitlee ~id. Cell 446·4416 after 7 PM . ViRa' s Furniture Furni1hed efficiencies· 8145 & up. Utilitie1 paid. Shere beth. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 'Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday. 9 AM -6 PM . Sunday. 12 noon-6 PM Uving room suites 2 pc.- 5269, lamps starting 81 S19.95, wood dinette sets - 51 49 8t up , hutches- S219 & up, bakers racks- S19 . 95, TV stands, enterteinment centert, desks· 849.95 & up, gins front gun cabin&t s· S 279, bedroom suites. full sire mattretses startin g at t49 .95, bunk beds with beddlng-8229. baby beds. Furn'ed efficiency apt. 3 rm s. bath. c ar pet throughout Privale & quiet. Single working person onty . Cell 614-448-4607. 446· 2802. Modern 1 Br. apt . Caii6,4. 446- D39D. 3 room furnis hed. apt. with screened porch, totll •alec Aduhs only . t200a mo. Ref. a. dep. 458Vi Second Ave . Call 61 4-446·2236 or 446-2581 , : Excellent used appliances with 30 days guarantee. WashersModern, 1 BR ., downtown. egg & up, dryers. freezers. 11n gea. complete kitchen , elr, cw pet. refrigeraton:. Layeways are wel come. Finan e· Deposit. No pets. C-111614· 448· lng available with approved 0139 evenings after 6 PM . credit . . 141 in Cent&nl!lry- 1/ 4 mil e on Apartment for rent. $225 a Rt Uncoln Pike 614-446-3158 . month. Deposit rvquired. 614992-6724 . After 6pm or 992· Electric ren'J'. washer & dryer, 6119. portable d1shwesher , und er dishwasher. Call 6141 bedroom ept. in Middlepon: · eountar 308-8718. S150 month plua depolit . 614992-5646 or 614-~9-2216 . Whirlpool Washer and Dryer pair. 3 cyc;le, extra ni ce. $225. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- firm . Call614-367· 0322., room spartrnents at Village Man Of and Riverlide Apartmenu In Middleport. From Color. 19 lneh T.V. $50. Oak. S182. Call 614· 992 -7787. Call814·992·3949. EOH. FlexS1eele eouch , exe cond. 2 bedroom Apts. for rMt. 304-675· 1238. Carpeted. Nl ee senlng. Laundry : Sofas . chair~ • hcilitWi aveilebla. Call 814- S.pu.:lal d•nnettes. e hesu . dressers, 992-3'1 11 . EOH. white Freneh Provential I'Nin Newly redecorated apartments canopy bed complate . Desks, ~~Jaihtbla. Utilities paid. 4225. elec, heetert. l•ge chine c• per montk, deposit requirad. Cell binet. Pickens Used Furniture. 614-992-5724 after 6:00 or 992-5119. F.. nithod. 1 bed•oom opon- 814-448-4113. Mixed Mrd wood sllbs. n 2 per bundle. Containing IPprox. 1 VI ton. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-8461 . 1946 Jeep. Colle:tors item. $2000. Met•l Detector, $300. 300 bales mixed hay. 81 .35 a bale. Clll 614-949·2179. coueh, eofe bed• for 814.742-2649. ~tie. 614.992-3015. Klng-0 -Haat, coal or wood stove. us~ one wloter, exc cond. t228.00. 304-875-6544. 9 piece dining room suite $360.00, phone 304-875-3298 after 5:00PM. Must sell. Queen :i:Ee hid-a· bed end love seat $600.00. Colored TV S160.00. 304-675-7425 or 875-4863. Portable lighted sign $329.00. Free delivery & letters. 8 hi letters [half price) 842.50 boll . Offer expire• Oct. 12. wv 1-SOG-642-2434. Ohio 1-800-5 33·3453 anytime. 5.000 btu eir cond S80.dO. 70.000 btu warm morning gn stove $100.00. Two door white matlll cabinet $35.00. Head tor 1.9 liter engine Mercury Lynx or Ford Eseort 8150.00. Set of 30 Aidgid bolt cutter. 304-89&3055. 1 9 h p ridln g Gravely wit h 60 inch mower dack. $1,700.00. Call after 5 :00 PM, 304-675- 4435. 4 alumn thermopane w indows with screens end trim, $25.00. 304.882-3307. 3 pieces of new Cltl'pet. 304- 675·2359. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Bloclt, ~rick, sewer pipes, win· dows. hntels, etc . Cleude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 614245·5 12 1. . 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled lep Siding • Deck Mat..-l•ls Guaranteed Quality CETIOE. INC ., Athel'ls-614- 694.3578 *199&. Coii814.28S.I522. 19...., C•dtl•·- S.lllo. Flo. ow, '' ,.... tredefotToyOUI pldcupordump truck. 1trh ftbergleu boet. 7'h Mercurv. trailer. Wood stow wkh blo.....-. t126. Call 814- 57 Musical lnetruments Martin Guitar with ~teal case. Excellent condltton. 2 .,..,. old. Paid t1490., ••king t850. C.ll 814-742-3130. Pets for Sale GroOm and Supply Shop-Pet Gro om ing . All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food Deater. Julie webb Ph . 614-446-0231. 0 rago nwyrtl:l Cattery Ken nel. CFA Persl~n end Slam•• kittens. AK C Chow puppi ... New Himalayan kitten1. Cell 614446-3844 after 7 PM. AKC Cocker SpM iel pups. $150 •each. UKC Reg. Am.-iCIWI El· kima Spilt Qups. $100 each. Call 614· 388-8890. lndivickMII guttar lessons. beginners. serious gultarllt. Bn.tcerdis Mu~c. .614-441-0887. Jeff Wemsley inttructor. 8144415-SOn. Umited openings. Went to buy drum for grade .ehool bl!f'ld student. 304-8751810. 58 8aan1 for 181a. t8.00 bushel. Pick own. C. w. Proffitt Farm, ntKI to Herril Greenhou1t1. Por111nd. 61~·S43-&1 f2. 1-:c=:-:-----,-1979 Olrysler leB•ron TOwn and Country St1tion Wagon. SNAFU® 'by Bru ce Beattie I ~=:-:::-:.:.:.~:=-:--­ 1984 Oodoo eGO. Follly looded. 1956 Ch.,rolet 2 door •dan, 17,000 actual miles . te,400.DO. 304.875-2608. 1970 OodgaD~rt, f18W tires•nd exha~st. run good, $300.00. 304.87S.5159aft• 5:00. 61 Farm Equipment 1986 Oldt 98Aqancy. 2 door. 10?0 t .. etor' Super Sh•P. h.-d top, •e.ooo.oo. 814-44&$5950. 8000 Ford dieMI with 7059 betMen 10:00and4 :00. belet, rallce. mowing- machin• t3695. Owner will fln1n01. Call .' 88 T-8ird, Turlto Coupe . 814.28&.6522. 13.000 mil•. biiCk. every 05>tlon. ext werranty , John Deere 760 tractor 20 HP t 14,500.00,fordatalll call304. . diesal , 4 \NhHi Drive, 5 ft. bush 676-2910. hog & scrap.,.- bled••ll leu than one ye• old. t7300. C1ll 1984 Ford E1cort GL, exc cond ·814-367-7187 after 7 PM. lowmileegtmotorllldtl'llnsmit: tion. PS, PB, air, t2,800.00 Intarnetionlll g,.ln drHI. New- ntgotleble 304-67&-1238 .. newr used. Cell814-446-0893 or 446-9717. 1979 Ford Pinto, good cond. S600. or belt offer. 304-87512!55 Olt.oar 4 WO diesel treetor 2246. w / plows, dl1c. cu ltivaton 1:-:::-::--::---:-'-::---•4995. latemodel4441nterne: 1974 Olwy 48,000. $360. lional dlaeel tl8ctor. PS. wide 1979 Ford T·Bird. landlu. fully front 3 pt., t3896. Owner will l01ded. new dret. $1,500.304flnenee. Clll 614-288·8622. 675-3574. ea.. 304.875-1810. Uvastock 72 Young Peeoockt, &66 e couple or S35 Nth. Call 614-446- Trucks for Sale Extra Sharp. 1978 Ch~Ny pickup. 88,000 actUII miles. .,to. S2fiOO. Call 814-387· 2515. 7891 . 2525. ~tand.rd bred gelding. Gentle, nde and drive . eaoo. or would consider trade for Regi1terad Quarter or PeintM•e. 614-992· 5144. Pigs 8 weeks old, I 26.00 &ICh. 304.875-6950. Hay 8t Grain 6PM. · StepVan-19B2Chev., 4&4, 16' alum., new paint-generator, burger ..,,..m, air. t14.000. =---.,.-,.~~~- cl• from t100. Fords. Merced•. Corvettes. Chevys. Sur. plus . Buyers Guide . {1) 105-187-8000 Ed. S-10189. 1987 GMC Jimmy. Autom~tlc, 4 WD. Excel. oond. Call 114- 379-2653. Delu• f1mily c•· 1979 Buiell Bect111 4 dr., 152, 750 act .. l miles. good tints, A-1 mechanl- colly. All,_. oqulo't. *3,660. Sea at: Third & Olhle St. Cell 814-44&.480 7.448'2602. 1982 Fireblrd , exc . cond. 82.000 mil-. 4 cyl 4 spd 03,000. Coli 114.379.2282 0; 245-6893. 1988 Chavy . Altro Conver~ion V~ by Luxwy Wide. Ellcel. cond. Call814-24~9585 . 1977 ... ep CJ-7 , vinyl top. ...ndltrd t111ns., oversized tires. 1-978Jesp CJ-6. h.-dtop, auto. trans. t1800 e.::h or bolh for t3,000. Slide in boom for wreck•-t1200 or best offer. c.ll 814-448-7370, aslc for Mile e or Judy. 1976 wn -.ulppad 1Gr fishing. hunting, camping. New br•kes. paint job, 318 motor, headers. *700. 814.992-8811. 1981 Delta 88. Exc. Cand. Otesel. 27- 30rnpg,goodt~mttv- r 1974 Dodge v.-.. tsoo. Call work c.-. Priced right! CliP •fter3:30p.m. , 614-992· 6570. . Evenings 814-4.46-2874 ::~-:;;:::--:-----·-- •• faking . The hotels in th is c1ty are so expensive, il's cheaper to slay here." . I 446-0294. 114·24tl-1432 after I PM. 1985 Pfymou~ Aefl.,tL E. 4 dr., 4 cyl .. Mlto .. AM-FM·CIII AC cruillll, dlt. Call 614-24&.5o40: ---·------ ID - · ·"'-~ • EEK & MEEK RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank pumping- &90 per load. Call 1-800-537-SIS28. Painting: Interior & EKtarior. Free estimates. C.tl 614-446- t ~ 8344. • I RON 'S Te\evi1ion Service . Hou• eall1 on ACA, Quezar GE . Specllllng in Zenhh. Celi ·304-57&.2398 or 614.4482454. 8 {0 -b '"m"""l. Coli 304.175-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drillinfl. Most wells eomplettd same dll'( . A.lmp 11les l!ld ..rvlce. 304- Oatgllesh Is close to · AND HE: HIDE5 ~&\<\ THEY 61\/E HIM ALL !HE CASE:S n-tAT N080DY DID 1 TELL 'lOU Tr\AT MY UNCLE PHH;s A DETECTIVE-. IN 1HE MCKOFA FILE: DAAWE:R . CAN SOLVE .. . RON'S ,APPLIANCE SERVICE. houllt call servicing GE. Hot Point, washers, dryers end ltO\Iel. 304-676-2398. I' ' ._,.... ,, ' • . I f. YOU NEEDN'T SUiTER ME UP -- I'M FLAT BROKE !! COf. Fourth and Pine Gell ipolls, Ohio Phone 814-44&-3888 or 614- 5HUX·· 1 AIN'T LOOKIN' FER ~0 MONEY!! II ill ID (J) Dill•d Water Service : Pools Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Any~ time. Call 614-446-7404-No Sundav calls . Water delivery. 1000 gallons. Reasonable prices. Immediate dellvflry . Call 614-992-5275. Watterson 's Water Hauling , r~t~~•oneble rates . immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools, wan. ate . call 304-6762919. . Patrick 's Water Hluling. 2 000 si dRIIvtlry . 304-676-23{1 or 1~448 . 4086 . . Upholstery Bernice Bede Osol demanding ihings from othels. usa SIAltJe suggestions and let tham do tha rest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Your perceptions should be above average In r~ancial and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Sibcareer matters today. Heed your stantial achievements are pes. inlulion when operating along d!le loday U your altitUde is these lines. posiiw, imaginallve and delar· mined. Think l'in IWid dan, g~e • CAPRICORN tDec. 22.Jan. 19) negative thoughts an appallunhy There could be an ~t lo altar your mind Ill. learning experience In store AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) today. It behoovn you to be at- Today lhera are strong Intentivt when In the presence ol dications thai you might derive someone you daem wise. some unusual benefb lrom a you need Ia rvcipnlcale. devebpment that has been' authored by another. Tharo's a CANCER (JUIII 21...U1y 22) --'•llu · fo In his Warda ldeu lhDIId .tow .....- nctiOn ryou t ar· im~ated. YOUR BIRTHDAY Friday, Oct 7,11188 Several of your IICIII ~ biUons could be t'IIIIZid In lite year ahead. This 11 not a arne ID abdicate your d - . LIBRA (Sept 23-0cL 23) Give &lCJ)ression to , your nab!«, dlaritallle ilslincts today. ff you knoy.: of ~ who needs assistance, gMI aid qUcldy, ~ quietly. Gal a jump an ile by 111clerstancfng_tha Influences thai are gavermng you In the year ahead. lor your AstroGraph pradld10111 today by maJl. lng $1 to AstJo.Gnlph. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 441C1· easly today, 10 Ulillze t1t1n 3428. Be sure to state your lat:uliies io )'OUr lidvlrdage h zcdlac sign your camnuilcllfona wlh olhlll. Focus_an nlunlng"- IISCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) - . Look and act yow best r.11en In ptillic today. What )'DU wear and LEO (July ZJ.Aug. 22) Soft sell do wll be nallc:ed by avei}'CIII and undentlllmllllla wll work ~ encount11 and Ialor may be efladively ID<far, .Instead al Sen!! p.o. . n ' rangement. PISCES (Feb. 20·Mar. 20) Go CMirboanl today in catering to the parson who Is No. t In your heart. The pbject of your afteo. tlons wl be delighted and you1 aenjayM. ARIES · (Mar. 21·Apr. 19) Productive effOrts could yield greator benefits today than usuaL Strive to do your very best regarding el'll)' undertaking. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) A valued l8lalianship lhal hasn, been IIIVIing tao smoothly lalely can be l.ll9raded significantly today If you make an effort to do so. GEMINI (May 21.Ju11120) II Yflll have lallen behind It yow social · abligalilns, this is a good day to start squ.lng accounts. Gal In touch with people with wham f Qll BRIDGE .QJ 32 You have opened a submarginal hand in third position because of favorable vulnerability. What do you do _now if your partner doubles a one no· trump overcall? Since bridge rules do not allow you to pray for rain, you must dec1de whether to pass or bid. Look .at today's East hand, · ignoring for the time being the strategy of the questionable opening bid. 'Doesn 't it seem dangerous to pass and hope lor the best, defending against the doubled contract, particularly since East can bid two clubs, his second suit , with some chance of playing a makable part·score contract? That would be my view had .I opened the East hand . but I am happy to say that my partner in a regional pair event last summer took the more aggressive stance. He thought I would have 10 points lor my double, and with his own 10 points and our side having the advantage of the opening lead, he passed and hoped for · the best. When diamonds we re led , declarer won and led a low heart to the RUeen and kmg. East returned a diamond and West took five more diamond +a 43 10-1-81 . • 10 3 .g WEST EAST tAJ9 7 tiD~ • K ID 54 .KB +K J:6S •QJ764 2 tiD 7 SOUTH t K 764 • AS 6 t A9 +AQ92 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West • West Pass Nortb East Pass 1• Pass DbL Soatll Pass! I NT Pass Opening lead: + 6 !------------...:..J tricks and the ace of spades for d~;n one. Although West had only ei~t high-card points for his penalty dou· ble, the stx-card diamond suit compensated. Even thougb discretion is the better part of valor, tbe valor exhibited by East won out this time. " CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH .' ACROSS DOWN 1 M<:(,lueen's · 1 Prison sci-fi 2 Capacity film, with 3 Egg-shaped "The" 4 Seek alms 5 Skidded 5 Rogart film role . '• 9 Affix 11 Skin 6 Toss aperture 7 llependahle 12 Renect.ion performer 13 l..ooking (sl.) down 8 Digress 15 Vamoose! 10 The16 Succor Dome 24 Irish river 18 Rird's nest sca~dal 25 -'s hox 19 Child 14 Rrink 26 nluefilm s tar 17 Sort pencil 21 Publica- 20 Principal 27 Journey tion (sL) 23 1'V · 28 Furrow 22 First-rate newsntan , 30 Heavenly 23 Duddy Roger food . 24 narhecue rod 26 TeuLonic sign 27 Word or ' 28 29 30 33 34 .' Fez color Sprinted Confuse Purpose One - " "' time 35 Weapon 37 Obvious 39 Umiak or kayak U Algerian port 42 Swap 43 Zola novel olol Round ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFS- Here's how to work It: 111112l IISl . 31 Hawaiian veranda 32 Wear away 36 Recom pense 38 Pale 40 Where - thou? companson~:-:::-+-+-- ' ••11 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of,the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE a 10-6 CEEBZEBXCPJ u'l:. 91 Today 18llll Newly- Game (IJI Sparta Tonight il2l 'Night Heer CBS Lite Night A roat mate fraud results In a massacre of XU e p Q J J MJ Innocenti. · IBI Hll BtrHI Bluu Can World War Ill Be An AttHude? aD Amlrlcan Magedna P . Q J Z G· Z B J Part 2 ~ Xp Z L p Q J c ·N E Z F ' 12:110 CD Paper Cllue Decisions. IJCNPM OJCVPQ CFG W C H J KCFFZP, F Z P RCM MZN ~II ~'!:In• Q (J)CIIoera Ill Sign 011 NORTH t Q8 3 2 By James Jacoby !olewl (!) tndtanapolla 500 Filma Legends at the .Brickyard: 1987 (A) Ill (!) Bill Moyer&' World of ldeoa Moyers.talks With a r<ide variety or people about America 's cholcas. (NA) ·CD liD Loft Connection IIJI Monayllna ~Hi Talea from !fie Dall<alde 0 Miami VICI Q . You Cln Ba 1 Sial 1t :30 II ill lUI Lata Night with Davtd Lottannan Gl SportaCintar (l) • ill NIWI Ill One on One Gl Auto Racing IMSA GTL Series lrom Columbus OH (T) • you d_!:!velop from step No. ·J below . 00 OVER." a ASTRD~IlRAPH . 80 Thuraday Ll"Y King Livel Night Flghta chuc,k le quoted . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Ocrave - Gloat - Koran - Needle - DO OVER · A top e~ecutav~, w~?. was noted for. his metaphors, was credited w1th say1ng, I ve made some mistakes I'd r1ke 10 will be featured . New Counlly 10:00 CD 700 Club @ Rally Rectng Rally or 1000 Lakes from Finland (T) IIJ IHI Newa . (!) Qlobal Rivals Explore roraign trouble spots and the changlnQ_!uperpowers' Interest I;J 18llll Blmey Miller 11)1 Evening Newt a Croolc and Chill i0:20 (3) MOVIE: Knute Rockne, AI American tNR) 11 :24) 10:30 IIJ Eallllnclen CD liD Odd Couple VlcteoCountry 11:00CD Romlngton Steele Steele Trying ~esidential or commercial wir•ng. New SElf" vice or repair 1 Ucensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304675-1786. ' A, & A Water Serviee. Pools, Cisterns," wells . lmmadieta1.000 or 2 ,000gallonsdellvery Faith' CBS Thursday Movie mpi~re ,-the by ldl mg m the missing words UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER a CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING J & J Water Servlee. Swimming pools, clpterns. wells. Ph. 614245-9285. Identity._!;! Ql) ell2l MOVIE: 'Leap of Co. · PRINI NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAR ES humorous moments from Carson 's 28 years wltll NBC · Plumbing & Heating General Hauling reveallngj_he murderer's 8:30 II ill lUI Tonight Show Stalling J. Caraon: Hth Annlverury Noslalglc and ,........ . Akers Tree Trimming lnd Stwmd Removal. Free e1timatas. Call 304-675-7121 . \ Mowrey's Uphols11trl".,g •l'vlng trl coun~are• 23.,.••· The best In furniture upholslllrlog. Call ;104-675 · 4164 for free estimates. \ Ill 895-3802 .,.1981 *1.800.00. 304.17S.75B8. m (!) Myatetyl Adam MORTY MEEKLE AND. WINTHROP Fatty Tree Trimming, stump '87 Ford Ven. •lr, "nereo. f.:tory flnllhld lntltrlor, 4 captlerf chairs. hctory CB. Beuball Q · 1IJ Canada: TNI North How did, Quebec develop Its un1que cultural end potKicat identity? (NR) C (!) VICIOIJ at Ilea The Road 10 Mandalay illl Ill il2l 48 Houra . Ill liD MOVI.E: Ulelorce (A) (1:41) . IIJI PrlmeNowo ~Hi MOVIE: The Mtphlato Waltz (R)(1 :36) . 0 Murder, She Wrote Q a NaohvtleNaw 8:05 (3) MOVIE: Wilking Tall, Part ' ~(PGI (1 :49) 1:30 11 ill ll5l A om..nt World Owayne1ries to avoid takin.Q_ math class under Or: War. t;J (!) Vle1o1J at Baa Suicide for Glory 8:00 II ill lUI Deer John Married · man, suddenly single, copes with help from family and friends. (!) SOOcc MCI!oicycte World Clltlnptonahlp Czechoslovaklan Grand Prix rrom Bmo, Czachaslovakla 537·9528. l Denise announces she's not returning 10 Hillman; Thea begins college. C Ill Auto lllclng C:astrol GTX Conerate Septic Tanks - 1000 gal .. 1500 gal. and Jet Aeration svstem , Factorv trained repair shop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson. Ohio. 1-800- · Call 304.875-6370. a Reading, PA (T) SWEEPER and ..wing machine rl!lplir. Plrtl•. end 1ypplies. Pick up and delivery, O.VIs Veo.um Cleaner, one h•lf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614- 85 Bulineaa Report Ql) 111112l CBS !olewo Ill liD WKRP ·tn Clnclnnall IIJ lnlidl Politico '81 tHI WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Cartoon l!xpteu a You Con Ba a Star 11:35 (IJ Andr Griffith 7:00 CD Our Houu The Third Question II CD PM Magazine (JJ SportaConter (l) CJJ Gill Currant Altair 1IJ (!) MICNIII/ Llhror NenHour ('I :00) ,.,.:,."lUI Whlol of 18llll Throo'a Company IIJI Moneyllne IHI Choera OMtomiVIcoC a Crook and C~ou 7:05 (IJ 9 to 5 7:30 II ill Fomlly Feud Ill SpoedWoek CJJ Entertainment Tonight Ill ill USA Today Qll . , ll2l Jeopenlyl Q Ill liD M'A'S'H IIJI Crouftro 1H1 Night Court IIJl Jeopenly VldooCounlly 7:35. C5J Banton! end Son 8:00 CD MOYIE: Home In Indiana (NA)(1 :43) II CD IIJ) The Caaby Sllow CJJ Dill MaJor League 1987 Ford Aaro ... r minJ-.wn. Nd Wid ..hlte with relsed roof lnd laedtd. t13. 900. Cell 614- 1964 ~h-..v me*• - 19Be Ka· Ike n.w. Truek topper for full sD truck. Ike new. C.ll9-.,-B_&._4_3_3_8.___;~-,--Wll . . . l. • ThO Bull Will --- Lalerl · II (J) ABC Newtl;l Keystone Nationals from Coli 614-44&.1028. . 19a.a Ch.,y Yen Full Conversion, cspUiin chairs. full couch. tallpta cabinet with ioe chest. t87110. Call 814.448-2800. • I Unconditionel lifetime guaran· tee. Loeal ref•encet furnished. Free astimatel. Call collect 1· 614-237· 0488, d• or night. RogersBe1ement Waterproofing. 84 ,. Electrical '8t Refrigeration 446-7025. G('!fAT Home Improvements 1978 ChfNrolet pickup tr~.Ek tor llle, with topper, automatic. ps, pb, air cond., tilt v.fl...t. S1 ,200. Call 304-875-8048 anytime. 1977 Dodge Pa•. y., , AC. cruiae. Aa•on.sble. Call 814- IHi ALLEY OOP 44S.44n Vans 8t 4 W.O. AMOE~A5 ' 4:00PM. 73 large round bales of hav . t20 aaeh. Call 614-448-1052 aft..- ~ Be<::Aust: we · 9. PIVIPf iO /\1VLTI f'LY. i' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 1972 Ford Ranger, AC, •Ho 86, 000 miles, felr" cond : 1*>0.00. 304-675-1849 efter P~Ait..Y MATHfMATICIAN7 Services 1987 Dodge Ram 50, 4x4 piclcup, a.tom~tlc overdirve , 10. 600 miles. eall 304-6755740 after ,5 :00PM. GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh> Beech Strellt, Middleport, Ohio, 2 be*oom furnished 1111rtment. utlltti• Jl!lld. Mferenoas. Phone 02.600. 304.882-2648. 81 WHY ~AVE NEVER . p~ovuc~P A 1977 Ta~rus eempar, 19 ft . sleeps 8 . Goad condition . 28.10.0 mll•. 86 .-.glne and trana. e2750. 090. C.ll 8149 82-8768 1nydme. form Supplies & L1vestuc, · .I WoNDE~ W/: 79 Motors Homes ' 8t Campers 1980 Olevy lm~ta.· t1500. Clll 814-992-3822. 71 Auto's For Sale ' 4187. 2896. 304.4. Transporlation . Four. new 15 inch wire wheel WYitrt, ttO.OO each. 30~676- Blue 1989 C.mero. 3&0 nitrous. 12 bolt,.... end. Cell 304-882- End of season ..te. HMtging buketl. hoult plants, b•ltets. f2 .. U .. t4. IMge Flgl, Aubtt. TrMI, Philodendron. Scheffl.. 1980 Ohll CutiHI Supreme. etlowprlces. Mustmakeroomln Nice. cl..-.c•. New tires. 285 Qraenhou• for new stock. VB. &1200. C•ll 614-992· Plants t .60 1nd up . Sue's 8719. Qreenhou•. County Rued 30. 19800randPrix . 71 .000miles, Racine, Ohio 814-949·2115. 8 1.500.00. Ptlone 304-676- 64 Coli 814.4.4&.0968. Ro-. building av1iilbla Cat I todevl Sign seen along side of country road : Trespassers Admilled Free l.__.L.....J..-J.~..L.-J....;.•.J. (!) Nightly Und trlnsmissto ... Each inter· nllly inapectlld. 30d-vsguarln· 1963 Oldl:mobil_e 98. Motor and trenemlltion. 304-773-6861 . E RGT E R IIJ Body E1lctrlc Auto Parts 8t Accessories 1982. Aries Wagon, 4 speed. Well meMttalniiJd, 8ood .bale tnnJportetlon. t1 00. OBO. Call 814-992-1818. 19'79 Contlnan1111 Merle V. 2 door, fully kMided 400V-B. Iow mH-. Be~a~tlful. t4800. 080. 814-992-14811. Fruit 8t Vegetables 76 loo. t800. Call 304.882-2888, 2-Dachshund puppies· short hair female, long hair male. 6 wkl. ~;;3~0~~;6;7~5-;1~4~5~0;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::,l:o:ld:.:Co:l:l8=14-:::2:5:8:·1:7:0:4·==~ ' 'l' n) (jJ Boats arid Motors for Sale 44&.7019. 1978Chryti•Cordova. PS. PB, good wort!: c•. t600. Call evenings 814-693-7390. Keap trying. 4 yeer old blade TennMsae Walker gelding. Gentle. well broke. 8400. C.ll 614-742· APAAlMENTS. mobile homes, hou. .. Pt. Pl.-.ntendGalllpo· lis. 814-441-8221 . , 1984 Cam..-o, PS, PB, AC. AM· FM 1ttrao-C111. t 3996. 1980 Dod'" :lA tontruclc, 4spd .• one owner. 68,000 miles. Collii pupa, full blooded, 8 w.elcs old. Wormed. 304-157629S5. 63 Completely furnished, 3 rooms end bath, private entmnce. flnt floor. No pets. Call 814-949- 3716. E.O.H. AKC registered puppi• Mini· tu111 SchnluJer, Cock• Sp• niels. Chow Chow. ahoU. wormed and haal1:h ~rantee, 304-8715-2193. ~ I It--~r,l;:-'=.,1,:--;l..:.:,lr-- Q WOUtdoor Sportamon (R) 304-876· -;;;::::::;;:===::;:== 75 .~·r:G..:.R:,.:A~r...:c~~ ~".! ~=~~~~~=~-~s= =~'=~·~., !If 1973DitaunSW610forparu. Good engine & -.tto. tlln s.- & oth• parts. t200. c.ll 814- Buynawch•ln•wchalnlndget :'82 Firebtrd Pontiac; auto. Concrete blocks- all sizes· ytlrd old one shlrpened FREE. Oc· c:ruile. new tira1, exc. cond. or delivery . Mat on san d. Gallipo- tober only, Sict.-s Equipment, t3.600. 304-875-2749. ~~=:--:.~...:.:.::,,::.-~-lis Btoek Co .. 1231/J Pine St., Henderson. 304.676-7421 . 1978 Mercury; ?3 Ford van. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-448· 56 1685. 1 8:05 (IJ Llvome and Shirley 8:30 ill 81 ,NBC Nightly Newo 1980CRT250. wrygoodcond. &450.00. Phone I Ir---.:1.:...:;.,:1,:..r--1~I • RUJRO ~Fandango 367-7248. Husky pupo w~h blue 1:::::::-:--::---~-:--~ ..,... 4 months old. shots and 1987 Leleron. Lo1ded with wormed . 2mol es. Co11•1•9a2 •t1111. Lowmlleege. C.ll 614v .• 742·2271, AJtiMd Of 387· 5144. 7544. Siegler Fuel Oil heater. 80,000 btu. tanlc 300gallons, 304-8758412. One bedroom apartment · In Middleport. Total electric. Water · Included, kitch an furnished. Call 614-992-3667 or 814-9925 170 evenings. Now sccepling applications for 2 bedroom apartments, ful~ c.-petld, appllli'loes, wster and trtsh pldcu,. provided. M•in1111· nance free ltvlng clo• to .-.upping, blnks and schools. For more Information call 304-882· ' Wheel horse riding mower. 14 NeW one bedroom apanment "' Middl_tport. Furni1hecl or unfur. n is hed. C1li 814-992-5304. 304.882.2688. 71 Auto's For Sale AKC e...et Hound puppi•. 8 lt'll'ks. old. Worl'l'*l and reedy 10 ·go. $125. 814-892-2991. Seasoned oak and hickory herdr wood. S36. big truck load. Call 614-742-2545. ment. deposit .equired. No pett utilitias peld. 614-992·2937. ' 2263. ~~~"';';,..~"~'~"~·~·~ ·~::;~~;r.;;;~~;~~;~~ Pets tor Sale 1DSTART WITH '(OlJ! G & J CyclePattllindService for Ill Japen•e bik• end ATV. Fectorvtralnedtec:hnlden, G•ry ' Kin,.lrd, 304-875-1885. w 56 1 THAT W0l!LDN'T·6E EA5'(.. W~ERE WOUU? 'f'OU START ? White lAVNE'S FURNITURE Nicely furnished small house, 1 SA. One or two elderly people, no pet1. Ref. required. Call BEAUTIFUl APARNENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACK- • 1 l1wt1 Chief riding lew'n mo.,..r. 1 full size truck cab. . 1 · 12 ft . business counter. Conteet Credit Thrift of America hp. u ~ , ' 1986 Honda 4 tl'llx. 250 R. Two sets tim, IDOmnl'(ext,..tollst. Ready to nii Ca. 304-882-2195. I u 4217. 350 Cata dozer 8 WftV bl•de, very good shllpa, 80 serl• Ditch Witch. 304-273-3186. 2568. E.O.H. ooaa. 30+875-1433, Nice girl1 t lothes llize 6x. 2· cub scou\ shlrls. Call 814-448· Us~ 8:00 CD Bononu: The Loot Ep._a The Bridegroom G ill CJJ II !ll 1111 ., ll2l ll5l Newa Ill SportoLook IIJ Vorage or the Mimi . (!) Dr. Wllo Terror or the Autans, Part 2 Ill liD Happy Dara · IIJ ShowBiz Today IBI Facta or Lite OFatAibert bM:terv • tires. t550. Call Coli 814' 268' 9301 · Wood burner otow-175. Coli 614-448-2568. ' Baseboard elec. heaters & ther· mottats. 304-876-2722. 2·3 BR : homn, ettlched fl&r· agBI. CA. Senders Or. t325 &: $350 monthly . Ref. a ..c. dep. required. Call 614-446-0254. Hou• for rent in Eureka, t200 plus dep. • reference. Hou 11t1 evellable soon in Rodney Village II . Blackburn Reelty, 614-44~ for Sale 2 BR .. IPts. 8 closetl, kiteh eneppl. furnithed, W•her· [Jryer hook-up, ww c•pet. newYty painted. deck. From 8176. Now aeceptJng HUD . Regency Inc Apts. Call 30~675-5104 ~ · 675-5386tM' 875-7738. ' :;-:-_ _:_:....,.__:_:__:_::._:-:___ New completely furnlthed apanment & mobile home In city. Adults only. Perking. Call 61.4-448-0338. eepted. Cal l 614-446-9848. Firewood for •le. t35 e load. • '' 1985 Honda XR -80 . Good shape. 0350. Coli 614.44112958. 1978 Suz!Ad GS560E . 7800 87Q·9881 . Washera. dryers, refrigerttors. ranges . Skagga Appliance• . Upper River Rd. beside Sfone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Sofa end chairs priced from t395 to '995. T•bles t60 end up to t125. Hid••·beds $390 to $595. Recliners $225 to t~75. lamps 828 to 8125. D1nattes $109 and up to l495. Woodtablew-6chairsS285to t796. Deslc .t100 up to $375. Hutches t400 and up, Bunk beds complete .w-mattresses S295and up to 8395. Bab¥bects 1110. Mattrenes 01 box spring~ full or twin 888, firm 878, and 888. Queen eets t250 & up King $350. 4 drawer chest $69: Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattres..s t35 & t 45 ~ Bed framee 820, t30 & King frame t!JO. Good allllectlon of bedroom suites, metel cabinets. headboerds 830 and up to $65. 2 BR .-'lh of double. 1 26StateSt. t260 monthly. ref. a Me. dep. required. Call 614-448-0254. ' 32 Mobile Homes SWAIN & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gfllipolls. NEW- 6 pc . wood group. 8399. Living room suites- t199-t699. Bunte beds with bedding- t249. Full !im mattren & foundation starting - S99. Recliners ltllrting- t99. • USED- Beds. dresters. bedroom suhas . Desks. wringer Wllshar, a complete Una of u1ad furnhure. NEW- Western boots- 836. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft toe). Cell 614-448-3169. AUCTION On 1 ecfe, 2 bedroom. fual oil 304.87&.1082. 3 BR . homa· upper Rt. 7 . Ne• Sho pJJing Center. $286 per mo. & Sec. deposit. & reference. Call 814-448--8189 or 446--6885. • 1984 KK 80. 1981 CR 460. 1 1401fr Second Aw .• Gallipolis. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomerov. Rente! t,_lers. Call 614-9927479. 42 Mobile Homes dop. Coli 814.388·9380. 34 54 Misc. Merchandise Fisher Woodburnar. UOO. Call f514-448- 9226. TrBB & stump ..moval. shrubi, top soli, 1tone, "firewood-dump load $110 . Heap .Vouch.-s ac· for Rent 4 BR .. full b•ement & g.-age,. fully carpeted newt . Priced to sell. cau &14-4460271 after 6 PM. weekends anytime.' 33 1987 Hondl XA 260A. Good cond. Call814-.48-1066. 1987 Nl11an~ Sentra. AC. S~ . PS. PB. stereo. 24,000 mi. Yamah• Electone organ Model E·3. Cai1304-875-1473. soiiCious mobile rent. Family Pride home Mobilelots,., Hom e 74 Motor cycles For Sale or Trld•1984 Hondsi V-30. Sh•P & f•t. 2 new 1iras. Boo~ et t 1 500. Make off..-. Cell 814-441-1172 dr(s. 446-9803r.'H- 2528. ()ffice or 1n1all busintsl space for tant. Located N. 2nd. Ave. In Middleport busin"' diltriet. Cilll 614-992-6545 or 614- 949-2216. tc;:.: Box Cle 174, c / oCa.lllpoUi DlilyTribune, 826 Third Aw., Gallipolis, Ohio Vinton. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antklues. 1124 E. Ma l~ Skeet, Pomeroy. Hours: M·.T,W 10e.m. to &p.m .. Sundrt 1 IO 6p.m . 614-992· 0250. Coll614-258-1224.· . .' I.Dse your job? Having problems '*"'· property KIT 'N' CARLYLE«< by Larry Wright Antiques 1981 TT500Yamlhadlrtbike, good cond. S400. Almond Sunray rtGve-oVen on top & bottom . making your Plvments7 Don' t 9360. 53 Furnished Rooms 45 2 11toFv l&11i11Uitl~ -brick hoult. ApPfOA , 122 y,., old. 4 BRs..tull blilh up. .in • .-nor- lR- OR · kttch.,- full bath- lamdrydown- 1878. Apartment for Rent Apar1ments for rent. Wedge Apanment Aenml. 304-6752072. c1bin8ts, Mk wqodNmlc., fi nish b•ltmen,t . 2 c• u••9• t.. M.,ed krt, 4 mil• Holler Ho1piml off Rl. Po,...brootro Subdivil:io n. Thursday, October 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page. 14-The Daily Sentinel K C P c R C S X F W M .- E C B S J B Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FIRST RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS IS: AVOID 1'00 LENGTHY MEDITATIONS ON THE PAST. -ANDRE MAUROIS 1 C)1988 King Fe1tures SyndiCalt, me.• ' . ., �-,-.- Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Presidential ...__c_o_n_tin_u_e_d_fr_om_p_ag_e_J_ __ I Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., also compared the debate to a boxing match. "If this would have been a boxing match, they would have had to stop the fight ," Gore said . Gore, who sought the Demo· cratic nomination, said Quayle ···had everything going for him when the bell rang, and now he's a more serious problem going litto the el~tion." Sen . Paul Simon, D-Ill. , another Democratic primary_ candidate, said Bentsen "looked a nd sounded more presidential." Simon said, ·'Dan Quayle· showed he knew how to press the hot buttons. The voters now have a better sense ofwl!othey wantto Thursday, October 6, 1988 POfMI'oy-Middleport, Ohio , said. "It showed a side of Senator Bentsen that I've' never seen before, .. . It was a cheap sl)ot." Geraldine Ferraro, who ran as Waller Mondale's running mate in 1984 and faced Bush In a debate, said on ABC's "Good Morning America'' program today, " I don't think that Senator Bentsen took a cheap shot because what I think he is . pointing out is that there is more to running for president than being qualified, than the time in the Senate. And he pointed that out when he talked about his experience as a war hero." As for Quayle's answer that he first would pray if he became president in an emergency, Ferraro said, "Not only wlll he be praying .. . but so would we." put n.e ar thl!..,button that really counts . Neither scored a knockout. ·: _ New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said, "Senlltor Bensten tonight demonstrated the maturity. experience and judgment to lead this nation as president. He was the only one who did." Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., sa id: ·'I think Dan Quayle did a good job. ije did a hell of a job.'' Simpson, who was on Bush 's short list for running mates , lndtcafed he was surprised that after Quayle compared himself to President John F . Kennedy , Bentsen retorted, "You're no Jack Kennedy.:· " It was vicious, " Simpson for $1,000 each. 617 with three tor $100 and 6,889. with the first two for $10 each. Lottery officials said $5,737,611 worth of Super Lotto tickets were spld and $792,461 worth of Kicker tickets. Saturday night's Super Lotto jackpot wlll be $3 mlllton. . . • Dally,Number at • Jobless ,rate·drops to 5.4% m 5036. ' I Vol.39, No , 107 Copyrighted 1988 WASHII'<GTON (UPI) - Unemployment dipped two-tenths of a percentage point to 5.4 percent In September with most new Jobs In government employment and other services categorles, the government said today . In the next-to-last employment report before the presidential election, the Labor Department said the economy created 255,000 · non -farm payroll jobs last month, down substantially from the 340,000-per-rilonth rate of-Job creation in the first half of this year. , Total employment, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' monthly survey of business establlshments, was 106.7 mllllon ' ' --:~~ SWEATER SALE Sizes small, medium and large and extra large pllJs big and tall sizes. You'll like the styles and colors by La Tigre and J. J. Cochran. Regular '14.96 to '39.96. SALE PRICES _ PANDORA SPORTSWEAR Turtleneck tops, skirts and MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT sweaters in Sizes S, M, and (.,and 5/6 to 13/14. You ~lllike the selection! Regular prices '30.00 to •44.00 FLANNEL ·sHIRTS SALE PRICES ·$24°0 TO $3520 SALEIKATZ $11 9 5 TO WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR $3]95 New fall selection in tweeds, camouflage, plaids, solid colors. Two button through flap pockets, 1 00% cotton, long tails. Sizes S, M, Land XL Tall Sizes L, XL,.2X and 3X Big Sizes 2XL, 3XL, 4XL *19.95 *22.95 *24.95 *26.95 Includes long and shirt gowns, robes, nightshirts, fleece. poly cotton blends and nylons. Sizes , M. L, XL and XXL. Short or Long Sleeve Styles. Regular Prices $11.50 to '50.00 SAVE aED ,••,.,. Kllniio vaarr ,..,_,, ,., C~lora . Big Selection of Wintuk by Coati and Clerk Reg• $1.99 Knittiat·Yarn ..... ·Sale $1,6$ Reg. $1.66 eaby Yarn·· .··:'···~· Sale '1.32 ~· POUGHKEEPSIE, N .Y. (UP!) - The state attorney generru. who led a probe that concluded Tawana Brawley fabricated her nightmarish account of a racist attack, launched a new Investigation of Brawley's controversial advisers. · The Dutchess CountY grand jury.,report issued Thursday said Its seven-month Investigation tluit '"1Dcii~S.OOO •· ·pages of . testlmony by 180witnesses found no evidence to support the black teenager's allegations. . The 'report further charged that Brawley'S advisers - civil rights lawyers C. Vernon Mason and Alton Maddox and family confidant Rev. Al Shaprton had not only issued "scurrilous" statements In the case, but had acted to block the criminal . justice system from learning the truth. The grand jury recom. mended the state ; take legal action against the three men. Attorney General Robert Abrams. appointed by Gov. Marlo Cuomo as a special prosecutor )o Investigate the case and who himself was subjected to .name-calling by the Brawley advisers, was elated by the grand jury report. "We know the facts. We solved · the case," he said. Abrams.. calling Sharpton's conduct "abominable, deplora ble, reprehensible," said his office has begun civil and crlmlnat tnves ligations Into the portly preacher's activlites. Abrams and the office of U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani w!ll specifically probe what happened to the thousands of dollars donated to the Brawley famlly and Sharpton's own clvll rights organization. Actor Blll Cosby and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson were among those who publicly came forward in support of Brawley. The grand jury also recom mended ''appropriate dlsclpll· nary action" - which could NOW *16.88 NOW *19.48 NfJW ..1:18 NOW *22.88 SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Plenty of excellent styles for young and old alike- pick your favorite style and color. ' S, M, Land XL plus bigs and tails. Great Savings nowl For This Sale ••. S29.95 S39.95 S49.95 S69.95 20 JA.CKETS...........................·••••• S22.45 JACKETS.............~ •••••••••••••••••• S29.95 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S37 .45 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·S52.45 SALE! DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Narcissus, Tulips, Hyacinths, Paper Whites, Frltillaria - Excellent Selection. Regular Prices 20¢ to *6.95 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS AND GIRLS JACKETS and SNOWSUITS Sizes 12 to 24 Months and 2 to 7 Yaara· "London Fog", "QuilteJt", "Casual Time" and "Weather Tamer" brands. Good color and styles selection PRICES RANGE FROM 128.00 TO 158.00 SALE PRICES Speci~l Salel SAVE BED .PILLOWS - Filled by Oualofil by DuPont. Machine washable and dryable. Retains original shape. Reg. •1 0.99 Full Size ......... Now •8.79 Reg. •13.99 Queen Size ... Now.."11.19 R~g. •15.99 King ~ze ..... Now $12.79 SALE GUN CABINETS IIG. •u1•.a11 AS LOW AS $ 1 6 70,0 LINOLEUM SPECIAL!! . 12-' Wide. Excellent Patterns. . Special Purchase ht FLOOI $399 SQ. YD. .· 9:30 ......s.oo p.m. friday I Satur.y E./6"'•'d• PIMI(ICI~ . 0~10 \l UI tii·Hh tMAII8£ CAIIO The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District set Nov. 15 at 7:18 p.m . for Its annual meeting and banquet when the district met recently In regular session. Emerson Marting, a Jives tock auctioneer from Washington C.H., wlll be the featured banquet speaker. ·Tickets for the meeting are $6.75 and will be available from any supervisor candidate or .supervisor and office personnel. Tickets must be purchased by. Nov. 4. A resolution, proposed by· the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, requesting the ASCS County Committee to enforce seeding and cover requirements on an.. nual set-aside program land was endorsed by the Meigs SWCD 2 Sections, i 6 Pages ~ 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper The 'joliless rate among adult men fell 0.2 percentage point to 4.5 percent, accounting for the overall dip in unemployment. There was little or no change in the unemployment rate for adult women at 4.8 percent. teenagers at 15.7 percent, whites at 4.8 percent and blacks at 10.8 percent, the department said. Unemployment for Hispanics fell a percentage point t0'7.4 percent. The median period of unemployment for workers was 5.5 weeks while the DU!~ber of people working part time was little changed at 5.1 million . From June through September, 930,000 people were classified as discouraged workers, those who want to work but have not looked. for jobs because they feared they could not find any. That was little change from the second quarter. -ED;!ploymentln services Industries, other than government jobs, rose by 65,000, the 'depart- · ment said, with health services jobs leading the way. Wholesale trade and the transportation and Syracuse officials call cost of audits 'highway robbery' By KATIE CROW .. DISPlAYS RF;PORT - New York Attorney General Robert Abrams holds up a copy of 'the grand jury report on Tawana Brawley during a press conference Friday mornl!lg In Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Abrams said the report should show everyone that the alleged attack on the 16-year-okl Brawley was nothing more than a hoax. (UPI) include disbarment - agat~st lawyers Mason and Maddox. Abrams said he would pursue a court lnvesllgatlon Into the conduct of the two lawyers. Brawley's claim that she was sexually and racially assaulted by six white men near her Wappingers Falls home about 65 miles north ·of New York City Ignited racial tensions In New York, where trouble between blacks and whites was still simmering from the Howard jBeach racial . killing and other racially linked incidents. Later, Sharpton. Mason and Maddox said a State Pollee trooper and Steven Pagones, a Dutchess County assistant distrlct attorney, participated in the attack. They produced no evldence to substantiate the claim. Pagones plans to f!le · civil· slander charges Tuesday against Brawley 's advisers, his lawyer. Board. Provisions of Ibis resolution Include early seeding dates and delayed mowing after Aug. 1 except for control of noxious weeds - that would help to provide mastrnum erosion control and wll(:Jllfe habitat. 'l'he resolution fUrther asks that USDA Implement multi-year setasides to establish a Strategic Forage Reserve to minimize the Impact of future drought. ' A cooperator agreement was, approved for Rex Cheadle Jr. for 180 acres in Columbia Township. Those attending the meeting were supervisors Tom Theiss, Ron Easman and David Gloeckner, along with Larry Johnson, Gordon Gilmore, Mike Duhl, Blair Windon and Opal D)oer. · public utilities Industry each ·However, the average factory added 25,000 jobs. workweek rose by 0.2 hour to41.2 Business services jobs, which • hours and manufacturing overhave been a leader In the current time rose 0.1 hour to 4 hours, boih economic expansion, showed lit- high·by h!storicai standards. tie change from August to "This seems to reflect the September. That also was the intent of many empioyers to keep case in other private service costs down by expanding hours of sector Industries, such as .retail work to meet production needs trade, finance, insurance and rather than adding new workers real estate.' to their payrolls ," Norwood said Manufacturing jobs fell in testimony prepared for dellvsllghtly for the second straight ery to the Joint Economic month after strong gains over the Committee. past 18 months, the department Including those in the military, said. Small gains in .machinery unemployment was 5.3percentln and auto Industries were more September, down two- tenths of a than offset by declines ln other point from August. the departIndustries . .ment said. Syracuse VIllage officials are calling the costs of audits by the State Auditor's office, required every two years, as "highway robbery" . At a meeting of council Thursday night It was brought up that the costa! the audit this jrearwas more than $3,000. The village has only 13 separate accounts with only one transaction a year in some of the accounts. This year it took from AprU 13 to June 7 for state auditors to COfDJ?le\e the work. Council feels the lengtfi of time ra·complete an audit Is excessive. • It was suggested that mayors and clerks of all the villages in Meigs ban together to promote legislation to alleviate the situation. Council feels It isn't fair to take six weeks to complete an audit that could be done lnhalfthetlme or less. It was suggested that a• letter be directed to the state expressing concern over the costs of the audits . The excessive costs strip the villages of their general fund money - money that is needed Gas offi~ial Gerald Hayes, said Thursday. "That's the next step, " said Hayes the same day the grand jury report cleared Pagones and Malcolm Parks, representing the state trooper of any wrongdo- ,National Gas & Oil Corporation, ing in the Brawley matter . . was at this week's Racine Village Of Brawley's advisers, the Council meeting to see If any grand jury said It was "hard- complaints had been registered pressed to imagine statements against the company. more scurrilous ... more deservParks advised councll that he · Ing of dlsclpllnary scrutiny than woul<l be in the Racine area two those that have been made by or three days a week. Mr. Maddox and Mr. Mason Three residents appeared beduring the course of their repres- fore council to present a petition entation of the Brawley family." signed by a number of residents Sharpton Immediately went on asking councll to take action black radio station WLffi in New regarding an Individual disturbYork City to condemn the grand ing the peace with a vehicle, and jury's findings as "racist." with barking dogs. "The whole world must see After a brief discussion, it was that this is a political battle, ". pointed out that council Is a Sharpton said. "The world must legislative body only and that see that they want to shut the mouths of people who have ' the audacity to stand up lor the rlghtsof .b lackpeople." for the general operation of the mentIs in excellent condition. villages, officials report. Ernie Slsslon, councilman, reComicll ' Is extremely con· ported that bids for a 20 foot cerned over the issue and plans to extension of concrete to London work In the direction that will pool will be advertised ·agaln by help the situation. the county commissioners. Meeting With council was Funds for the project are through Henry Eblin who takes care of the Community Development the sanitation pick up in the Block Grant program. village. . Sisson also reported that the Eblin asked that council con- culverts on Snowball Hill road sider entering into a contract are plugged . He noted that lle has with him (Eblin) giving h!m talked to the township trustees in permission to serve the village. It regard to closing the road. The was noted there are others village Is in favor of closing Its picking up trash In the village. portion of the road. The closing Jl!ll ijill made a motion that would be above the road that until contact is made .with the goes behind the Weese property. vlllage solicitor that Eblin .be the After the road Is closed then sole trash collection agency for proper ditching will be done to the village. The motion passed. correct the ·drainage problem Is a bone of contention for which Mayor Eber Pickens asked several residents . council to bear the costs to pave Access Io Syracuse Cemetery the road beginning at t~e James can be made by traveling up the Teaford residence near the tenRoy Jones Road. No residents nis courts. This road will join the be inconvenienced by the would new road being buill for the new , closing. marina. Council agreed to go Sisson also reported that fill ahead. Total cost of the project is dirt will be placed In front the $1,450. Syracuse Elementary School and Mayor Pickens also noted that the filtration lines at London Pool the old sidewalk in front of the Is in need of repair. The mayor school will be covered and new also reported that the fire equipContinued on page 6 checks with Council ordinances and state laws exist pickup in the village on Monday. to cover these types of lncld~ts . due to the Columbus Day holiday . The proper proc'e dure for resi- - -Approved a tentative lime dents to follow in this type for Trick or Treat, 6 to 7 p.m. on situation Is to sign a complaint Monday, Oct. 31. before the mayor and the violator -Discussed the number of "no will be cited to mayor's court for shows" among General Relief punishment if found guilty. workers assigned to the village. It was a Iso reported by -Recessed until 7 p.m. Man· members of council that com- day, Qct. 17. plaints have been received on the Attending the meeti ng were quality of cable television ser- Mayor Frank Cleland, Councilvice. Councll voted to ask a members Robert Beegle, Henry representative of the cable com- Bentz, Carroll Teaford, RlchaJ:Il pany to attend a recessed session Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Scott of councll on Oct . 17. Wolfe; Clerk Jane Beegle, Fire Councll also conducte the fol- Chief Robert Johnson and Street lowing other business matters. Commissioner Glenn Rizer. -Noted there will be no trash study ShOWS radon _ • h gas IS a t real Panel says schools · _ . n~~El~N~U~vi~ along Ohio Shale rock formation hoc state legislative papel says radioactive decay of uranluD;l, TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Ohio needs to revise Its and Is emitted from certain types · on a rock formation Homes built regulation of trade and business . Ohio Shale, which cuts of soU, bedrock, stone and water. called the schools. The gas through the state from north to Is colorless, and odorThe panel members made the south, may be exposing those tess. When taken Into the lungs, statement Thursday, after a residents to radon gas contami- radon can cause cell damage that hearing Involving alleged nation, a University of Toledo could lead to cancer. • Impropriety at such school!;. .. Harrell and Ashok Kumar, an geology professor said. Testimony during the six-hour associate professor of civil engiJames Harrell, chairman and hearing was ci-Itical of private associate professor of geology, neering, received $37,852 from schools In Cleveland and other said measurements In parts of the Ohio Air Quality DevelopOhio cities . Erie, Huron, Franklin, Logan ment Authority to conduct the Mansfield Frazier, a former and Pike counties found radon research. teacher at the Cambridge "We didn't have enough money concentrations above the EnvirTechnical Institute's Cleveland onmental Protection Agency's to do the entire state. The six campus, told the panel at least areas were selected because they threshold . . one-quarter of ali students were scattered across the state," The high Cl)ncentratlons were enrolled in his data processing and .' compuer class were .· found In more than 'halfofthe 222 he said. homes tested last winter, Harrell Harrell said high concentra· fun ctionally Illiterate. said Thursday . tlons of radon gas that were He said when he complained to The test also lnchJded portions found In thOse areas does not school officials, he was ,told to of Ashtabula and Cuyahoga coun· necessarily create a dangerous pass the students. Frazier also ties, where the threat was found envlronmept for residents there. said he was told to teach obsolete to be less severe. • mate rial because It was cheaper, Radon gas !sa byproduct of the The tests were conducted bethe Cleveland Piain Dealer said. i' ' ' ' 'Septe01ber I Sendn~Correspondent banquet set Nov. 15 Double pedestal desks, roll-top desks and secretaries. Assorted finishes. YOUI CHOICE OF THESE 2 GlUT mus the construction Industry remalnep steady. The1 unemployment report is adjusted for seasonal varlatlons. The 5.4 percent jobless rate last mcinth was the lowest since a 5.3 perpe nt rate in June, I Meigs Soil, Water SALE! DESKS Reg. $239.00 6-Gun Oak .... sale S179 Reg. $459.00 8-Gun Oak .... Sale $344 Reg. $499.00 8-Gun Oak .... Sale S374 Reg. $629.00 10-Gun Oak ... Sale $471 Rag. $859.00 12-Gun Oalc ... Sale S644 in September. More thaJt 100,000 of the new jobs last month - nearly 40 · percent- were in state and local government. That reflected "a stronger than usual expansion in public school jobs at the beginning of the new school year," said Dr. Janet Norwood, the bureau commissioner. Private sector employment increased by 14,0,000 jobs last month, down sharply from the 300,000 per month average In the first seven months of 1988, the departlnent said. In August and September, private sector job . creation has averaged 120,000. Factory and mining jobs fell slightly last month whlle jobs In ' FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ..... ;................... FLANNEL SHIRTS ......................... • Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, friday, October 7, 1988 Brawley advisors subject of probe· SALE! Clear tonight, scat lered frost, low In mid 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy, highs In mid 60s. . I PICK--4 A Good Time To Shop At Elb.arfalds With Cooler Weather Hare - With Christmas~~ ~~ Not Far Away and With Special Prices For This Sale - You'll Always Find Quality Merch-andise at Elbarfelds. MEN'S . Pick 4 1129 317. atur a I . 854 Page 3 • ,. a and ·. Daily Number Lottery numbers Super Lotto 6, 12, 15, 18, 39 and 44. Kicker 275565. ~ttery Ohio Oakland takes • 2.0 lead in AL ·playoffs Two will share Ohio Super Lotto award Also reacting to Qua><le's comment a bout Kennedy. Sen, Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. accused ·the _.., Indiana senator of trying to CLEvELAND, Ohio (UP!) "steal our heroes... Wednesday night's Super Lotto ·"They can steal our programs. drawing produced two winners They can steal our policies , but · who will share the $9 million they'd better not try to steal our Jackpot heroes," Harkin said. Ohio Lottety ofltclals said Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, holders of the tickets with the who posed as Quayle tn practice numbers 6, I2. 15, 18. 39 and 44 debates with Bentsen during the can redeem their tickets today to . weekend, said: "Dan Quayle become ellgtl)le for $225,000 a tonight had trouble figuring out year for 20 years, before taxes. which scripted answer went with Lottery officials said 178 · which question." . . tickets have five numbers, each Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., . worth $1,000; and 8.515 have four, said, "DannyQuaylewasanoose making them worth $77. . around George Bush's neck. I One .ticket has the Kicker think Danny came out the door number, 275565, and It's worth tonight and left George Bush $100,000. T)lere are 10 tickets with dangling there." the first five nwnbers, worth $5,()()() each; 67 with the flrsttour ' I ' tween December and February when air circulation In 1he home is low. The high concentrations were found in basements, which are hablted less than upstairs areas, he said , j'What we,re reporti ng are worst cases. In living areas 11 will be a whole lot less. Typically tn the winter time it will be about 1 times higher," Ferrell said. ·* Radon contamination ap. peared strongest in homes that have been bullt on exposed or thinly covered areas of Ohio Shale, a rock formation that Is the state's largest geological source of uran lum. The formation runs from Erie County south to the Ohio River and along Lake Erie from Erl~ County to Ashtabula County Harrell said the entire Ohio Shal~ outcrop poses a health risk . . � 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 6, 1988 baumgardner soltesz swisher weese wilson