https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/118c39bc0cf3a75867ee14d5fec6401f.pdf 07ea928468905dfaf5231eb422f4c81d PDF Text Text fl-ae-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October is best Small business research funds available time .· to plant ·tulips helps the state's small techno!- · POMEROY - Gov. Richard F . lty 'tor Ohio's small technology· Included In the defense depart· ogy companies apply for federal Celeste announces that Ohio's -oriented businesses to become ment's annual SBIR solicitation, SBIR awards. Ohio's SBJRProSmall Business Innovation Re- Involved In federal research, ·• which was released earlier this gram counsels companies on the COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP! ) -Whether you plant new or search (SBIRI Program Is offer· Gov. Celeste said. "With the month. The solicitation book SJi!IR proeess, project IdentificaAlthough September Is an excel· divided bulbs. ml.x a bulb tertii· . lng small Ohio companies to assistance available through describes each of the SBIR tion and design, and proposal lent time to plant most spring· lzer or bone meal Into the soli compete for a shareof$60mlltlon Ohio's SBIR Program, more research topics, provides com· Assistwrtting. Five Technical flowering bulbs, Ohio State Uni- below the bulbs. Those products available from the u. s. Depart- companies have a chance to win panies with procedures for sub· ance c .. nters have been estabversity horticulturist Barbara contain the right amount of mlttlng proposals and Identifies funding." ment of Defense (DOD I. Williams says October Is the best phosphorous that the bulbs need The federal SBIR awards wlll resources to contact for more 'ushed around th" state to provide Approximately 1,200 awards of area companies with direct, time to plant tulips. at planting time. Follow the up to$50,000wlllbemade by DOD support feasibility research lor lrtformatlon. Requests for the personal assistance In sul.lmlt"All sprlng·flowerlng bulbs package ·dtrectlons carefully. to U.S. firms with 500 employees specific topics Identified by the Deparment of Defense SBIR tlng federal SBIR proposals. sl!ould be In the ground by the end -Plant bulbs in areas with! or less. The agency will accept Department of Defense. Success· Solicitation may be directed to The federal .SBIR Program of October." Williams said. good drainage that recel·ve at SBIR proposals through Jan. 5, lui research projects may later Ohio's SBIR Program. was created In · 1982 to provlqe "That's because they need time least six hours of sun daily . The range of topics available qualify for up to $500,00(1 from 1990. small firms with funding for to get their roots established. Waterlogged bulbs wlll rot. "This round of SBIR awards DOD for prototype development. from the .Department of Defense research and developmeni proGood fall growth ensures bulbs -Bulbs should be in an upOght from the Department of Defense ·More than 800 topics are covers most technology fields, lee . Department of DeIncluding materials, artificial take. up nutrients In the spring. It position when planted. Don't provides an excellent opportun· fen e Is on of 11 federal agencies also helps them flower well and press them into hard soli. This Intelligence, specialized devices In the SBlR p tlclpatlng reproduce.·· can damage their rooting ability. and equipment, films. sensors. ' rogram. To keep flowering, tulips have Plant them in groups or clumps textiles, communications, elec· Ohio small businesses with Ironies, automotive. lasers, ceto form new bulbs in the ground at the proper depth and at the questions concernln15 the SBIR every year, Wllllams says. recommended distances. Usu· ramics, software development; Program andor the Department Ohio's climate does not favor this ally, smaller bulbs are planted chemistry, medical, nuclear of Defense SBIR sollcltiatlon. are type of growth, so tulips don't two to four Inches deep while energy and nondestructive encouraged to contact Mark · spn1ad In the garden. she says. larger bulbs are planted 6 to 8 testing. use It as a modi!! for free trade In COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) manager, Ohio's SBIR Skinner, And each year, their flowers gei inches deep: Created · In 1988 by Gov . CeRapidly expanding Asian econo· ·other res trlcted economies." -Select solid, large bulbs. Soft leste, Ohio'~ SBIR Program Program, (614) 466-5867. smaller. That means setting the right mles are an opportunity for U.S. But narcissus, which includes bulbs or lightweight ones are trade agreements, producl~ farmers and food processors to daffodils. will spread in the usually diseased. Avoid bults products Asians want and prom· sell more of their products, and garden. with blue or green mold spots. .oting those. commodlti(!S. Some an conference sponsored by Ohio "Narcissus spread from their · Mold can damage or destroy firms have already succeeded · State University's Department original bulbs and can colonize bulbs-. · others can learn from that and of Agricultural Economics and an area In a few years," Williams -If you have to store bulbs success, Tweeten says. Sociology Is designed to E.ural says. "Plan to avoid garden before planting, keep them In a The cortference, "Realizing help spur such exports. overcrowding when . you plant cool, dry place until planting Economist Luther Tweeten Opportunities for Farm and Food narcissus. Count on separating time. says Americans can crack these Product Exports to the Pacific your narcissus every four years -Consider choosing bulbs markets by marketing spe- Rim" will be held Oct. 24-25at the new and planting some of them in other than tulips, daffodils and cifically to the Asian countries. Ramada University Hotel on . other areas." hyacinths. Spring·flowering But before such a marketing plan Olen tangy River Road In ColumIt's easiest to separate over- bulbs that also produce colorful c·a n have any effect, there has to bus. For more lrtformatton, con' .crowded daffodil bulbs in spring flowers in unique shapes Include be free trade between the Far tact Tweeten at 614·292·6335. after their foliage turns yellow . allium, anemone, chionodoxa, East and the United .States. The Asian trade conference Dig them up, dry them out and crocus, eranthis, fritlllarla, ga· Includes s!Jeakers from Industry. "There's opportunity ahead," replant them In fall, Williams ian thu s , iris , leucojum, ornlthog· government and academia. Top- . Tweeten says. "Asian countries says. alum, oxalis, ranunculus and are growing rapidly and want to lcs include export promotion. She offers these tips on plant· squill. continue using the United States product dltferentlatlon and the lng anil selecting bulbs: outlook for trade. as a market for their goods. Representatives from several "At the same time they're trying to Increase their Individ- Asian countries will present ual standards of living and that information on reaching their means they want more of our markets. Daniel Amstutz, chief agricultural products. If we play agricultural trade negotiator our cards right, we can open the under President Reagan will Asian market even further and address the group. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A feeders and waterers- all make swine specialist says farmers a difference in the stress a pig concerned about feeding . and . gets each day. Healthier, happier pigs should genetics In raising pigs often overlook another key factor, the reach market weight faster and more efficiently. And that means pig's environment. ¥" 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil's mo<i nuv<erful, mo<t agrlculture·related displays and less production cost. "'fhe environment your pigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) II" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS ~fficient heat pump. Buy one now andwe'll Some of Ohio Stale's work on Americans' love affair with demonstrations held at Ohio live in. is just as important a - ··· · -·-mcludc the Homeowners Extended Lahor stress on hogs environmental management Issue as nutrition quick-stop meals shows no sign of State's Mqlly Caren Agricultural ¥" COMFORT ASSURED andPartsprogram(H.E.L.I~)',anu-"''rTY.5 or genetics, yet it's often ig- . will be reviewed at Swine Tech- dying. A recent national survey Center near London. DEALER year protection plan that covers labm ;md "Specific nutritional informa· p;.1rt" ~.:ha~cs on <~II rcp;til":\. nored," Jerry Shurson of Ohio nology Day, Sept. 8, at the showed that the average tee· Western Branch of Ohio State's State 'University says. "When nager eats at least one dinner a lion Is available for most of the Ohio Agrlculturai Research and week away from home- usually nation's fast foods," Coplin says. "OnJyatl)lltk~tinQdulm. ~~-pyou think about environmental """""""'' m"" """""'' ,:._, •'But even If you can't have it In Development Center near South at a fast·lood restaurant. . problems for pigs you have to II.E.L.P. contrxt. front of you when you order, pay Charleston. consider the stress !hey can put But burgers and fries aren't as -As-k-us=a"'bc-o--u,-t""it!"',- - ••,.•.., •c""''"" """"""" "As university researchers, bad as they sound, says Sharron attention to controlling the on the animal. we're trying to do more to Coplin, nutritionist at Ohio State amount of fat, salt, sugar and "We know stress can add up understand how environmental University. Nutrition Is a matter total. calories in your meal." and cause the pig to be Jess factors influence pig comfort and of what you eat, not where. Curious about how your favor· healthy or not grow as well. So performance as we work toward lte fast foods do nutritionally? let's reduce that stress, let the "We all want the advantages of improving management practl· · Coplin wql have copies oi infor· pig grow more efficiently and convenience, speed and bullt·ln ces," Shurson says. "That means mation from an Independent Improve profits." dishwasher service that we find 985-4222 CHESTER, OHIO paying attention to a lot of things when we grab a quick bite to analysis of fast food at Farm Shurson says pork producers besides the bottom line. The-key eat," Coplin says. "The trick Is Science Review. who pay attention to the little Is to be able to recommend a learning to choose wisely on each things that stress their pigs production practice lhat makes and every trip to the local benefit in the long run. Pen size money and is good for the pig fast·food franchise." and shape, temperature, the too. " number of pigs in a pen, types of ,. Coplin has the recipe for healthy fast-food eating .and she'll tell all in the Horne Economics Building at the 1989 Farm Science Review, Sept. 19-21. The Review is 1,000 acres of COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -An likely to be caught in the squeeze, . Ohio State University economist Tweelen says, and the governsays phasing out agriculture ment should carefully examine price supports worldwide would the impact on these producers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) be good for the majority of the before taking away any support Forage shortages are likely to be U.S. farm economy . programs that help them. a problem this fall and some beef Luther Tweeten says such a On the whole though, the and dairy farmers will consider move would open new markets to benefits of an open economy buying standing corn to cut as American farmers. outweigh the costs. silage. Gary Schnltkey, agriculThe . 5 percent of American As for the problem of getting tural economist at Ohio State •' farmers that produce 50 percent other countries to go along with Unillersity, says buyers and of the country's output are such a move, Twceten says the sellers should set the price before Geoigle~ ... efficient enough to compete in an United States could simply cut all harvest. In setting that price, open world market . For the 50 its own supports and sell Its consider any value the grain FORE~T percent of the country's farmers products at till' "natural world farmer will lose by selling his who produce only 5 percent of price. " corn as silage rather than harv· D Subtle woodgrain texture U.S. farm output, lost income Without supports, the United es tlng it later and selling the from unsupported crop prices States would ·undersell most grain as well as the feed value of D Fifty-year limited warranty • wlil 'be made up through th e other nations and make it dlffi· that corn as silage. These two off·farm jobs they typically hold cult for other countries to justify numbers give the range in which D Virtually maintenance-free anyway. lhe cost of export subsidies to the two parties can negotiate the Mid-sized producers are mos t their taxpayers. actual price of the standing corn. Conference looks at Asian markets Pig's environment often overlOOked Hell's Energy Efticient 510HP Beat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 Amerkans should eat right wi~h fast food WARNER HEATING AND COOLING Economist says U.S. should phase out fann price supports Shortages likely Easy-To-Install Vinyl Siding With a Fifty-Year Limited Warranty. ..-· Georgia-Pacific RIDGE"" Vinyl Siding D Seven decorator colors D Matching trim pieces and accessories · Dr. Victor Hochman Pediatrics Vinyl _Siding Sale! & Now Seeing New Patients Call White For An Appointment CAROLINA LUMBER tt SUPPLY-£0MPANY Monday through Friday 9a.m. · 5 p:m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CHARLESTON, S.C. (UP!) Authorities said they would begin · searching Isolated localities .Monday for more victims of Hurricane Hugo. which devas· tated a third of the state and caused more than $2 billion In damage. Gov. Carroll Campbell said Sunday there were areas that officials still had not checked, and addeQ that damage was eJtpected to "far exceed" the $2 billion officials estimate Hugo caused to buildings and homes In Charleston County. ''We are stlll looking for fam!Ues and people, Individuals located In isolated areas." Camp.bell said. "They may be In shelters. We just don't know." The storm kllled 16 people In the United States, 24 In the Caribbean and left thousands at EllS. Also pictured are Mise Rile hie's escort, Mike Martin and Miss Murphy's escort, Tom Morrisey. EASTERN HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED - Last year's Eastern Homecoming Qu~en, J&fne Ann Ritchie, crowaa the 1989 queen, Amy Murphy, during Saturday night ceremonies NEW YORK (UPI) ,- George stage for a superpower summit Bush's apjieluarice Moilday at In the spring or summer of 1990, the United Nations, his first as and the two signed a "memoran· president, provided a touch of dum of understanding" on chern· ~ nostal"'o for the man who weapons ·as ~ a bilateral .......... ""--·=-"'' .... ----- ,. - . "' leal•·· •cy•.,sen= the ,.,,~ aumlnlstratlon agreement; , · of . Richard Nixon at the world Bush has expresse concern In body. . the past about the.value ot any Bush, who · served as U.S. ban that does not- Include all ambassador from 19TI·73, ad· nations. dressedtheU.N.GeneraiAssemA senior U.S. official who bly· Monday to "offer a new requested anonymity said the Initiative . that wlll bring the summit probably Wlll require world closer to a ban on chemical two more preparatory meetings. weapons," said Secretary of between Baker and Shevard· State James Baker. nadze, the first In November or Baker conducted successful January, probably In the Soviet negotiations with Soviet Foreign Un Jon: Minister Eduard Shevardnadze Bush promised a summit cov· over the past tl)ree days in erlng."a wide array of subjects," Jackson Hole, Wyo., setting the but placed particular focus on 'f Phone 675-1160 vaney Drlw. Point Plt-nt. w.va. 25550 ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.~ r ._3_1_2_6_th_S_t_re_e_t_ _ _-,-_______P_o_ln_t_P_Ie_a_sa_n.;.::t,:...:WV:.::..:.-.r ~ }:- 1 Section. 10 Pagos A 26 C.nti Muhimodio Inc. Newopopor rebuilding efforts and offers of aid pouring in to City Hall. He said all 500,000 residents ot the Charleston metropolitan area were otlll without power and 300,000 served by the water system could not be certain their drinking water was safe. '"!'he pressure Is acceptable, but when you shut down a water system you run the risk of the water being contaminated," he said. "We don't think It was contaminated, but If It was It would be a terrtble thing." Riley said the city was testing the water and should know by noon Monday If people can resume drinking tap water. He said sanitation pickups, halted since Hugo struck. would resume Monday. ''There are no health probelms associated with (the accumulat, lng garbage) .yet," he·said, "but we are not going to let It around any longer." The mayor had no estimate on how long electrtclty would be out In the 300-year·okl city and surrounding area. "This Is a Herculean task, and getting power back Is our top priority," he said. "Hospitals are our first priority and then main· talning the water and sewer . system. High on that priority list are obviously grocery stores and gas stations." . R)Jey S&.!d.the CltyCO\Inell also adopted an ordinance In the emergency session Saturday night that outlaws ·prlce-go~jglng after a few gas stations there began charging up to $5 a gallon, and some people were peddling lee, water, tools, propane, batter· · Conilnued on page 10 "Foul play Is suspected" In ihe death of three people found dead Ibis morning at a Kanauga home, according to GaiDa County Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. · The victims were Identified as Marvin Wears, 94, Beulah prospects for rpovement In anns · Wears, 81, both of 41Ji Foul:th Ave., Kanauga and Audrey Foster, conlrill. . · · · 50, of Millon, W.Va. Foster Is the daughter of Mrs. Wears. Bush told repo_rters ·~unday The Gallla CounQ- Sherlfr s Department received the Initial that) he had ''added a couple c811 to t.l l .f9Jirill j\ve., .this momiDg, tel~g- them of .three tiling$" to his U.N. apeecl\ to · • people s•pectecl dead at that address. reflj!f.t the advances made dur· At the sceae were Saunders, assistant prosecutor Mark lng • the talks In Wyoming beSheets, prosecutor's Investigator Mike Fenderbosch, Shj!rlff tween Baker and Shevardnadze. Denis R. Salisbury, Chief Deputy Carlos Wood and several II) his · speech, Bush also other sheriff's deputies. · tOU\!hed on regional corifllcts, The Bureau of Crbnlnal lnvesdgallon was aodfled, aild at particularly the continuing tur· press time local officials awaited lbe BCI's arrival. mqllln the Middle East slrtce the U-~· has . stepped back from promoting any peace Initiative In that area while encouraging E~ptian President Hos_ ni- Mu· barak. to pursue his 10·polnt plan for bringing about elections in Kroger lost more than . $17 nok~ said Kroger had offered a ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) th~ occupied West Bank and million In the first half of this raise of 5 cents per hour per year About 2,600 Kroger grocery store Gaza strtp. year as it tried to recover from a for the next lour years. employees who voted to strike at ' j dividend paid to stockholders to The union said employees gave midnight Sunday night will be hold off a takeover attempt last up $1 per hour three years ago considering a proposed contract · When the company said It needed year. settlement Monday afternoon. The strike affects 39 stores, but Kroger spokeswoman Joann concessions, and they have gotBoone said company officials ten back only 62 cents per hour Boone sa'ld all siores are opera!· lng_normally. since then. and the United Food and Corn· mercia! Workers met In emer· ' gency sessions throughout the ensure his election as president. night and came up with a 1The book details how Presser's proposed contract early Monday f~ther, Wllllam, working through morning . tljen Teamsters president Frank Workers In Western VIrginia, F;itzslmmons, got then President Tennessee and West VIrginia are ~!chard Nixon's White House scheduled to vote on the proposed a;de Charles Colson to place contract Monday· evening. ~~:~~so! .~~!:::f!~t~f.~nents on BoOne said the Cincinnati com· I Fitzsimmons also was able, the book says, to get the Nixon . pany understands union leaders ~dminlstratlon's cooperation In will recommend. acceptance of c,rlppllng former Teamster Pres- the contract. The union was not Ident Jimmy Hoffa's attempt to Immediately available for return to power after his release comment. Union officials said Sunday the r'rom prison. strike was approved because J Hoffa. who had been sentenced salary offers by the company tl:l prison for a jury·tamperlng were unacceptable. UniOn local ~nvlctlon, had expected Fltz· president Gene Moser In Roa· simmons to be merely a care· taker until the prison term l!xplred, to be content with being acting president until Hoffa could return. But, the book said,_ Fitzsimmons had different Ideas and enlisted the Nixon admlnls· !ration - through Colson - to CLEVELAND (UPI) - A help. problem developed Saturday , When Hoffa was paroled, a night during the spinning lor the 'condition set by the Justice Kicker game during the Ohio 'Department said he could not Lottery drawings, prompting lot· hold union office for seven years. tery officials to can for a decision Hoffa later disappeared and, from the game's director Ron according to several reports, was Nabakowskl. murdered .by mobsters. The lottery drawing host had The book, "Mobbed Up: Jackie hit the Ieverson top of the Kicker machine to reveal the six 1 Pres!M!r's Hlgh·Wlre Life In the Teamsters, the Mafia and the numbers, l.lut the first number . FBI," -was written by James stopped In between the numbers . 5 and 6. The oilier five numbers 1 Neff, a former reporter for The Plain Dealer and now a seniOr came up an right - 34515. editor at Cleveland magazine. · The machine resembles an Neff's book said the Teams· automObile's odometer and Is ters'lnfluencelntheNixonWhlte deslped to stop on a number, r House was so pervastve that In ,aid ·1ot~ry spokeswoman Anne 1973 Attorney General Richard Bloomberg. CONCENmATION OFJI' - 'l'hllllUie felltw could have gotten . Kleindienst refuaed an FBI re"In the event of a malfunction· bywl&ballltleleubelpfr-welkn-lqfrlendauhetriedtoaet quest for a 20-day extension on a lng of the Kicker machine during up bll patt at Ward~~¥'• Harwn IIW&Ival Ia Raelae. Hlllluddl• wiretap that was threatening to practices, we are to utilize one of Jut wOIIIda't Ita)' out of Ule WI!¥, wlllcll IDterrupted hll expose Fitzsimmons' complk:lty the · Plck·3 or Plck-4 ping· pong coiiCeatratlon. The puttllllll'eell pme wu fiiiOIIIOrell by Sou them in a .Mafla klckba_ck scheme. biQ1Wer rnllchlnes," Bloorilberg Local School Dlltrld's c-r Committee. Continued on page 10 said. · Kroger strike _may be short Book says Presser used lfBI to eliminate rivals within!Teamsters ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - A new book about Jackie Presser says the late Teamsters union presl· dent used his position as .an FBI Informer to eliminate rivals within the union's hierarchy and ,....-Local News Briefs,-t No one· injured in accident No one was Injured and there were no citations as the result of . an accident on the Pizza Hut parking lot. ~omeroy pollee reported that Charlotte Stewart, Pomeroy R. D .. was parked along the slde walk In front of the entrance when a car driven by Mary Lavender, Middleport, backed from a parking space into the left rear of the Stewart car. Tbere was minor damage to both vehicles. . Randall Denney and Crace were treated and released for cuti and Adam Denney and Rhodes were treated and. released for bruises. , Contlflued on page 10 . ,,. ' • homeless, Charleston's mayor appealed for help Sunday In cleaning up anq rebuilding the historic city, which was without electrtclty, drinking water or h9mes for more than 75,000 people. ·''This Is a grand opportunity for members of this community and the rest of the country to help those less fortunate," said Mayor Joseph Riley, standing at the roofless Oty Hall. "Our goal was when the hurricane hit to do the best job any city ever did ln,preparlng Its people," he said, "And now our goal is to do thebestjob any city ever did In recovering from lt." Riley said City Council members in an emergen.cy session formed a new governmental . agency called the Department of' Volunteer Labor to coordinate Foul play is suspected in death of 3 people Bush visits United Nations . Hours: Monday-Frtday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon • Pomeroy1 Middleport, Ohio. Monday, September 26. 1989 Search continues for .fatalities after Hugo Center. J1r. family of professionals ,.. . Vol.40, No.98 Copyrighted 1988 Four Gallla County residents were -Injured In a two-car crash Saturday at 10:05 p.m. on S.R. 7 at Eastern High School, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . Injured were the driver, Randall A. Denney, 18, Rt. 1, . Bidwell; Allam L. Denney, 13, Rt.1, Bidwell; Matihew Rhodes, 13, Rt. 1; Gallipolis; and Christopher J. ·Crace, 13, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Randall alld Adam Denney were tak"' to Pleasant Valley .HospltaLby the Meigs County EMS. and Rhodes-and ~ Crace were transported by the Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical ... Low tonight In mid 50s. Chance of rain 70 percl!nt. Tuesday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. • Four hurt in Saturday acciflent Colors Available At Higher Price (304) 675-5220 Page 3 Two accidents were Investigated over the weekend by Middleport Pollee. · · At 11:19 Friday evening . Mary Lang, Middleport, traveling north on a Moped on North Second Ave.., Middleport, lost control of the vehicle and It overturned, Middleport pollee reported. She was taken by the Middleport unit of the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Lang was cited for failure to control. . Sunday at 4:20 p.m. a car driven by Jeffrey P. Hood, Middleport, was struck by the vehicle of Larry R. Rutter, Pomeroy, as he pulled from a parking place on North Secoild · · Ave. · Middleport Pollee reported that there was damage to the right door and front of the Hood car. Rutter was cited for failure to yield and DWI. There were no Injuries. · . Double 4 or Double 5 Adolescent Medicine Pick·3 None Pick-4 None Super Lotto None Kicker None Middleport police probe mishaps $39.95 sq. Infant, Children Ohio Lottery 49ers, Bills rally to win NFL .contests Lottery has Kicker malfunction .. ... ' ' �m•nentary 111 Court Street PomenJ, Olllo '1 DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'EitESTB OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA Page-2-The Deily S1211inel Pomeroy-Micklaport. Ohio Monday, Septanber 26, 1989 Nuclear power · opponents could be silenced. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - Opponents of nuclear power may feel cocky after stalling plants In Califor. ROBERT L. WINGETT nia, New Hampshire and Long Pabl.. ber Island. But a potential meltdown ' looms fe>r them In Congress. · A bill goes to the House floor CHARLENE HOEFLICJI PAT WIID'EBEAD soon that would curtail chances General Manaser AMIIWit Publt.ber/ ~atroUer for the public to speak out against nuclear plants before they are LETl'EBS OJ' OPINION lire welcome. 'l'loq ollould be 1-. IUD Ill opera tiOna I. ......, ..... AU lelten are aubjed 1e ediiiDJ aDd maM be olped wllb Now, more than ever, the ume, .....,.,.. .... leleplooae . .mber. No 11Mlpetllellen will be pabIs using the formal hearpublic IIIW. LeUen iloHid be ID pod tu&e, addr,..IDJio-, aolp<noull1.... Ing process · to pressure the 1----------------~-------' . weak-kneed Nuclear Regulatory Commission to enforce safety measures at the plants. But the House bill would eliminate the public bearings that are now held before a new plant gets a license to go .to·full power. Why would Congress even consider cutting off that public Input? If you guessed campaign donations, you're warm. The operators and builders of By LEE LEONARD nuclear power plants have been UPI Stateboue Reponer buying access to Congress for COLUMBUS- When .the Ohio Senate voted last week to establish a new Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services, ihe exercise raised more questions than It answered. , Lawmakers nervous about the drug problem seemed to want to get on the scorebQard with something rather than concentrating on a long-term solution. Gov. Richard Celeste proposed the new agency; yet he's one ol those who believes the entire problem of society's addictions must be treated. Senate Minority Leader Harry MeshE'l, R·Youngstown, grudgingly voted for the bill, although he said It would do little to solve the drug problem. Meshel has his own bill to set up a state drug czar. Sen. Richard Finan, R·Cinclnnatl, who voted against the bill, also acknowledged that the entire problem must be addressed, not just part of it. " I don't sE'e anyone suggesting that we create a Department of Drug Enforcement," he said. "We don't have a'Department of Heart Health or a Department of Cancer Health. " . Finan said long-term education Is going to be the ultimate an~wer. · ' "fhe No. 1 solution In drugs and alcohollsE'ducatlon," he said, "not to use It In the first place or If they use alcohol to use It In temperance." Finan pointed out that It took 10 or 15 years for the anti-smoking campaign to have an effect, but It has taken root. · "-..-ron-w.a.- New alco~ol and ~g recovery department • • raises questions decades. In just the last eight from the Industry as those who ($93,480); and Thomas BUley, . years, the Industry has pumped voted against the limitation on R·Va ., ($78,107). One exception more than $25 million Into the public hearings; according to · to the pattern was Rep. John campaigns of senators and repre- campaign records. Dlngell, 0 -Mich., who has resentatives, according to a camThe measure passed by a 13-10 . cetved $121,950 In lndustrycontrl· paign finance study by the U.S. vote In subcommittee and then bu tions since 1981 but voted . Public Interest Research Group. was narrowly defeated 22-20 In against Oannemeyer' s bill. ' 'Many of the nuclear corpora- the House Energy and ComUnder the current procedure, tions that use (campaign dona· merce Committee. But Its ttrelss public hearings are held before a ·!lolls) to buy access to members sponsor, Rep. William Oanne- plant gets a construction permit of Congress are asking those meyer, R-Callf., vows to bring it and again before It gets a permit same members to deny lbe to the !loot for a vote of the full to go to run power. Oannemeyer public ·acc;ess to Important deci- House this fall. o,nnemeyer has wants to eliminate the second sions," PIRG attorney Blll'MaG- beell a nuclear power advocate ·hearing. He says his bill Is avern told our associate Stew~rt · for years and the lnduatry has Intended to send a clear slgJial to Harris. rewarded him handsomely. He the Industry that the country Is ''It appears the real reason for fi!Celved $45,945 to campaign Interested In "nUClear power as ·these contributions Is ·to buy contributions betWeen 1981 and an American energy option/' votes,"· said PIRG's Executive 1988 from companies with a The people whom Dannemeyer ·Director Gene Karplnsky. direct Interest In nuclear power. • represents may not share his · Other beneficiaries to vote for optimism, and at. the very least It should co~e as 'no surprise the btU In cOmmittee, and lbeir they deserve the right to be heard that on the average, representa- . contributions between 1981-88, on safety Issues. Under Dannetives who voted In committee to were Jack Fields, R-Texas, meyer's amendment, they would endorse the House bill received a ($99,550); Joe ~arton, R·Texas, have to appeal their concerns to good chunk of nuclear money. In ($94,550); Joe Barton,' R-Texas, the NRC, which has not exactly fact, since 1981, they have ($94,550); Don Ritter, R-Pa., • distinguished Itself as the cham· collected· almost twice as niuch ($94,466); Norman Lent, R·N.Y., pion of the people. " . . Monday, Septanber 25, 1989 • • Cardinals ·top Phillies 2-l; Cubs·sweep·Bucs m senes By TIM McMANUS UPI Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals keep winning, but are experiencing the frustration of being in second · place. ~ Pinch hitter Tony Pena drew a ' two·out, bases·loaded walk In the ·eighth Inning Sunday, lifting St. Louis to a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phtllles. It was the Cardinals' seventh trtumph In their last eight games, but they haven't been able to make up any ground. St. Louis remains four games behind Chicago In the NL East with six games left. More lmpor· tantly, the Cubs swept ' Pitts· · · burgh this weekend. "(The Cubs) did something we couldn't do this year- they beat Pittsburgh," Cardinals man· ager Whitey Herzog said . "II Chicago wins two more games, then nothing matters." St. Louis Is 5-10 against the Pirates this season, with three games remaining 1n Pittsburgh before their season-ending series at home next weekend against the Cubs. · "We have to win the rest of our games," St. Louts' Tom Brunansky said. "Six In a row sounds pretty tough. We'll look at'lt like one game at a tbne and go from there. It something out of the ordinary • happens, . then that would be very gratl(ytng." Third baseman Terry Pendleton said: "I hope Montreal can win a couple of games (against the Cubs) . :rhat's the only chance we have. It surprised me that Pittsburgh didn't win a game." The Cardinals took a l·O.Iead In the first Inning against Phlladel· plila . Ozzle Smith singled with one out and moved to second on starter Bruce Ruffin's wild pitch. Todd Zelle then singled up the middle to score Smith. Philadelphia tied It In the seventh when Ricky Jordan homered on Bob Tewksbury's first pitch of the Inning. It was his 12th home run of the year. CLEVELAND:, (UP!) runnfug back Kevin Mack, due to ~eturn 'from a lour-game drug suspension Wed· nesday, Is to undergo minor surgery on his left knee Monday. Mack was suspended before the final game of tile exhibition season, one day after he pleaded guUty to CQcalneuse In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court In a plea-bargain agreement that saw several more serious charges dropped. Bro~ns Ernie Accorsl, the Browns' executive vice presld·ent, says evidence of Mack's latest knee Injury surfaced ThUrsday, while working · out with trainer Bill Tessendorf. , While NFL rules say .suspended players may not work out with their teams, Mack was granted a special exemption to work with Tessendorf for minor lnjurtes to his knee, calf and ankle. Thursday, Accorst said, Mack began complaining ol a "catchIng 0.1: clicking'' feeling In his left knee. "In the mind of a doctor," Accorsl said, "It 's kind of an ominous symptom. He's had some swetHng In the knee from time to lime throughout his career. When he works hard on It, It swells up." X-rays at the Cleveland Clinic Friday proved negative, so Mack underwent a magnetic resonance Imaging scan Saturday. MRI Berry's World 60ot> o"' side of the argument: that society can't withstand the negative effects of this particular civil liberty. For every quiet , casual drug-user, there seems to be one who commits crimes, ensnares children and makes life generally miserable for everyone else In his path. If drug use can wreak this much. havoc, we should do anything to stop it. Tlien, when J',m just about ready to see every drug-user In tile co.u,ntry punished and pushers given the electric chair twice, the otjler side .counters with another rational argument: You won't stop hardened crbnl· nals by upping the penalties, because those people think they 're smarter than the cops and they always will. I don't know how many reformed drugusers I've heard speak lately (usually from )all where they ha~e little else to do but reflect on Sarah Overstreet past follies) who have echoed those sentiments exactly~ Another argument against the new drug policies Is that uruess we~re willing to up the price tag a lot, we're doomed to fall. Some cities are slapping pushers' wrists now because they need all of their available prison space for killers and rapists. And from the statistics I hear, you could convert every church camp In America Into "boot camps" for casual users and still not have enough cots. II President Bush goes this extra step, I believe he has a fighting chance. If we les10en the avallabllty of drugs, then give users a hope of something ~letter for their lives, I think we might finally hit on something attractive enough to replace drugs. Who can govern New York City?wut~nm Rusher In iteO, tbe first American ww"'*per, called "PubUck i' i c::~~ h!~~ ~ay: OCcuiTI!llCea, Both Forelp and Domeatlc," appeared fu Boltc!.•-'·-· . P aa ••u· e scans outline the body's soft tissues, and Dr. John Bergfeld, . the team's physician, said It showed a loose object, perhaps a piece of floating cartilage. Bergfeld will perform arthros· coplc surgery,.Jn which a probe Is Inserted Into the knee to remove tile obJect . Such patients often leave the same day of the operation, so Mack's recovery time should not be too long. Accorsl says Mack should be able to return In about two weeks, meaning he should be ready for the Oct. 15 game against the P.lttsburgli Steelers. Meanwhile, tackle Cody Rl· slen, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his elbow In late July and has been having problems with his left knee for several weeks, had It flare up again Saturday and his status for Monday's game against the Cincinnati Bengals was not expected to be known until the kickoff. STEAL§ SECOND - Cincinnati's ·Herm Wlnnlnsbam steals secoad In Sunday's same at Atlanta. Braves's shortstop Jeff Blauser Is late In applying the tag. The Braves won, 6-Z. (UP I) ·.clinch AL West title to two To beat drugs, we must replace them Today .in history anci Robby Thompson hit a three-run homer to power the Giants and eliminate the Astros from I'lL West contention. Mike LaCoss Improved to 9-10 and Jim Clancy fell to 7-13. The Giants reduced their magic number for clinching the division to two: Padres 1, Dodsers 0 At Los Angeles, rookie Andy Benes earned his sb<th straight victory and Mark Davis collected his 42nd save to guide San Diego. Benes, 6·2, defeated Ore! Hershlser, 14·15, who lost for the seventh stralgth time. Tony Gwynn's sacrifice fly scored Roberto Alomar with the only run In the seventh Inning. A's .reduce magic number t'o Cheri Walter, the substance abuse administrator for the Ohio Department of Youth Services, told thE' Judiciary Committee that 60 percent of young drug pushers don't use drugs themselves . They're In · I wish I was as sure of a The possibility· that legalizing it lor the profit. solution to the nation' s drug drugs might encourage their use Wonder If It would be useful to take advantage of this lust for money problem as some of the people Is frightening, but I 'm not con-. ... and pay the young entrepreneurs NOT to sell drugs, the way the who I've heard talking about It vlnced we'd have any more government pays farmers for not growing crops. lately seem to be~ Trouble Is, I · addicts than we have now. ·' . Better yet, pay them to figure oUt ways to STOP the salE' of drugs . can see some sense on bOth sides As a young adult, I knew people of the argument, which sort of who took drugs; some of them leaves me with a final score of 0. ruined their lives. But I knew In the '60s, when I was a kid and most of these people before they drugs were becoming socially began to take drugs, and In my acceptable, the civil libertarian experience, those who wrecked viewpoint seemed to be the niost their lives with drugs were also philosophically sound: What peo- the ones who had emotional and ple do In private- as long as they social problems to begin with. don' t drive or otherwise enThe more well-adjusted kids ANIfII'\ I~Gr danger someone elsE' - Is their might have dabbled l.n drugs, but own business. That's. their right the drug use always fell away at It\!:: as citizens. some point - usually when the tvuc.RoW,;_VE 0~ . And the argument th.a t legallz· novelty wore off or the unplealng drugs would drive dealers sant aftereffeCts of drug use •i'o~IGK'f, l'EA'R~ Into other occupations makes began to outweigh the shorter some sense, too. Prohibition periods of drug-Induced made a lot of money for the mob. pleasure. . Yet the enormoUs scope of the As soon as liquor was made legal again, the mob got Into other present drug crisis has me pursuits - drugs, to name one. leaning just as 'm uch to the other It may be that New York Mayor Ed Koch just never heard one of Harry Truman's plihy aphoriSms: If you hang around this game long enough, you'll get beat. More likely, though, Hizzoner was sbnply doing what comes naturally to politicians : Wind them up, and they run for office. ~fter all, he had run and won three times before; who was to say It couldn't happen again? But this time was different. Three times Koch hlid gone By United rr- lDierlllitloaal . , Today Is Monday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 198!1 with 97 to follow . before the voters with a thoroughly favorable Image: as a The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. "reform" Democrat, pledged to The morning stars are Mercury, .Mars and Juplt,er. rescue a bankrupt city; as the The evening stars are Venus aad Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Ubra. They Include man who had In fact pulled New novelist William Faulkner In 1897, aporll column..! :OVIlter "Red" York back from the brink of Smith In 1905, Rulalan compoaer Dimitri Sboatakovlch bl1106, actor ramlllar extrovert·around-town, Aldo Ray In 1926 (age63), reporter Barbara Walterala1931 (811!58), fond of ' asking subway straphanaers "How'm I doln'?" actor-dlrecior Michael Douglas In 1~ (age 45), and acton Mark Hamill and Chrlltopber Reeve In 1952 (age37) and Hea~ Locklear , Ia h1l third term, however, Koch's world seemed to fall ln 1961 (age 28) . _ apart. Corruption wu expoaed, On thll date In history: and lndictmenta rained down In In 1513 Spaallll explorer Vuco Balboa ci'OIIed the lathmua of alliiOIIt every department or the Panallll ~d became tile flnt - - Europeaa to aee the Pacific . city aoveroment. Oty commlsOcean .11oaen and Democratic c:ounty Elsewhere In the National victory and Scott Scudder, 4·8, League: took the loss . Jeff mauser Exp011 8, Me&a $ . smacked his 11th home run for At New York, Dave Martinez Atlanta. Jeff Richardson had a blooped a two-run single tocapa two-run double !or Ci ncinnati. five· run ninth that sparked Mont· Cabs 4, Pirates Z real to a come-from-behind vicAt Chicago, Steve Wilson and tory. Joe Hesketh, 6·4, picked up four relievers combined on a • the victory and Tim Burke six-hitter to guide the Cubs to notched his 28th save. JuHo their fourth straight victory . Machado, 0·1. was the loser. New Wilson, 6·4, got the win to snap his York's Darryl Strawberry hit a personal four·game .losing · three-run homer, his 29th ol the streak. Jeff Plea recorded the season. final two outs for his first save. Braves I, Reds 2 Jeff Robinson, 7·12, lost to the At Atianta, Gary Eave com· . Cubs for the first time In his blned with two relievers on a career. four·hltter and Drew Denson Giants 10, Astros 2 drove In two runs to lift the At San Francisco, Ke\rln MitBraves. Eave, 2-0, picked up the chell belted his 47th home run Browns' Kevin Mack· to have knee surgery Meshells annoyed that after he got the ball rolling with a drug bill last spring and held town meetings, the Senate Republicans have their own road show. The Senaie Judiciary Committee has scheduled a S('rles of public hearings In major cities. ThE' centerpiece of the GOP effort Is a bill providing for $50,000 grants !or quall(ylng local drug abuse preventio·n programs. Chairman ol the Judiciary Committee Is Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, who says he wants to run for governor but may yet be induced· to be In a lower spot on the Republican ticket next year. Pfeifer and another potential aspirant for the GOP gubernatorial nomination- Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart- crossed paths last . . week. ' Rinehart appeared before the Judiciary Committee to ask for a " new set of sharp tE'eth" In state law for drug peddlers. Pfeifer appeared to be receptive. The Daily Sentinel Paga 3 Porna"OY-Middaport. Ohio rough president of Queens com' mltted suicide. Koch himself was never accused of stealing so much as a penny; but that merely sharp~ned the contrast between his personal conduct and the rapa· clous behavior ol the other high officials of his administration. It also raised the question of how on earth all this could· have gone on without his knowledge. U he really didn't know about the thievery, just how detached was he !rom the harsh municipal realities? Ed Koch stopped askIng people "How'm I doln'?" It Is a fair question, of course, whether New York City Is "governable" at all nowadays. My own guess Is that- a11n the case of the nationwide drug crisis the job c:ould only be done with the use of draconian meuure1 that the votera, deep down, would rather not see employed. If so, Koch wu probably as aood a mayor u New York wanted or deiervea. He certainly lmpi'IJVed on lbe job, PI'OII esafug from knee-jerk Uber"lsm as a Manhattan con- 1 gressman to something very like Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, who conservatism In City Hall. Is running as a Republican "When I was a congressman," he although he admits to having once reminisced, ''I voted for voted for McGovern In 1972 and ; everything nice:" Then, slapping has also accepted the nomina tlon · his forehead In dismay at his own of New York's tiny Llbernl disregard of the cost: "How Party. Given the Democrats' could I have been so stupid?!" 5-to-1 enrollment margin In New Once he seriously overex- York City, Dinkins should have . tended himself, running for the little trouble beatlngG!uUanl and Democratic nomln;ttlon for gov- adding New York to the list of . ernor ol New York against Marlo . major American cities - · Los , Cuomo. Unfortunately Koch was Angeles, Chicago, Waahlngton, · unable to conceal his personal· Philadelphia, Detroit, Baltimore conviction that, north of the - that have elected . black 1 Bronx county line, there Is only a mayors. howUna wilderness caUed "the Whether Dinkins has what It , sticks," populated by hillbillies takes to stand up to the municipal , and cows. Oddiy, though, It was thlevea who walked oft with the • Koch'a own New York City fans sUverware In the Koch admlnls- ' that pi'IJVed his nemesis. They tratlon Is quite another question. , wanted him aa their mayor, not He had better be a lot tougher ; their governor. Ia the statehouse, than he looks, soundl and acta, or they seemed to feel, the aort of the citizens of Gotham will walk buffoonery that amused thlim In all over him In their bare feet. . : Ed Koch would bave been out of place: Vlllmla c (-lllc Dl) -~ talaiCQJiapa,a...-..• l'Jfoi Koch' a vanquisher In the just· tM f91' 1 11111GD o( ttkla, llpnt lltl .... concluded primary, David Din· ..... It lleipllleaJ A hllld llllld kina, Ill as laid-back and 110ft· fraeMw, lild aida bl r h'''W IOllli apolr.en as Kocb II bolateroua and IJpel of Ytn. and llacttrtal ..... uaerttve. In the November elec, lieD, liCCIII'dlllc lo Tbe WllrY Alma-' tion he will now face former U.s. , DIC. , .' ' '; FLYING ' HIGH, - Sammy Marlin of the Patriots (82) top, leaps over Seattle's Neaby Glugow during second quarter action at SuiUvan ' Stadium FoxborouJb, Mass., Sunday . . The Seabawka won, 24-3. (UPI) Fi~e TD passes stake 49ers to 38•28 win over Eagles By JEFF SHAIN ·uPI Sports Writer The team of the 19&ls reminded the projectE'd te11m of the 1990s that this decade hasn't run out yet. Joe Montana threw four of his five touchdown passes In the fourth quarter Sunday, leading "the San Francisco 49ers to a 38·28 victory over · the Philadelphia Eagles. . "As far asJoelsconcerned, lt's already been written that he's the greatest comeback quarterback In all offootball," flrst·year San Francisco coach George , Seifert said. "He's cool under pressure." Montana, who completed 25 of 34 passes for 428 yards, hit Brent ·Jones with a 24-yard scoring pass with 3:17 to play to give San Francisco a 31·28 lead, then found Jerry Rice for a 33-yard touchdown with 2:02 to play to clinch the victory . The 428 passing yards were the third-best In Montana's caneer and the five touchdown passes tied his career high. "You're always sallsf)ed as a quarterback when all you do Is thrill" 111e ' !!all," Montana said •'There's a lot of presaure but·as i quarterback, you relish that situation." . Philadelphia, which recovered l'rom a 20-0 deficit to defeat WasblftiiOD G-37 one.week ~ar· Iter behind the five tnuchdowll paues of Randall Cunnll~C~Wn, blew leads of 21·10 and 28-17 agalna( the 48el'a. "I this allows wby tbey're world champions," Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan aues• said. ·'Early on, we had a lot of opportunities with the turnovers , but we didn't take advantage. "Twenty-elgh~ points ought to be enough to win In this league. In the fourth quarter, we couldn't tackle and , we gave up rushing the passer. It was unbelievable. " Cunningham had lofted the ball to Jimmie Gues In the end zone for a three-yard 1ouchdown pass that gave the Eagles a 28-17 lead with 8:24 to play. :But Montana's eight-yard TO toss . to · Tom Rathman capped an eight-play, . 75-yard drive and brought the 49ers within 28-24 with 6:03 to . play. "I ilon'i care how many points we're down, we don't have quitters o" this team," Rathman said. "We give 100 J)ercent until the final whistle. At the half, we just figured we had to protect Joe a IIttle better. " Cunningham finished the game completlngl9 of 38 passes for 192 yards and a touchdown, and Luis Zendejas kicked four field goals. · San Francisco, 3-0, Improved Its road record In the 1980s to 50-20-1, the best In the NFL. · Elsewhere In the NFL on Sund!Q', Washington thumped Dallas 30-7, Chicago routed Detroll 47-27,1ndiaaapoUs outlasted Atlanta 13.9,SeattleclubbedNew En&i8nd 24-3. the New York (llaall blli2Jed Phoenix 35-7, Plttlburlh aurprlsed Mllllll!lota · · 27-lt, Tllll\pe Bay •topped New Orleand0-10, Denver held off the LA Raiders 31·21, tile LA Rams ~Upped Green Bay 41-38, ,.., New York Jeta raa put Mlamlt0-33, Diego defeated Kaaau City 21-i and Buffalo topped Houallm · sen I 474lln overtime. On Monday night, Cleveland Is at Cincinnati. Colts 13, Falcons 9 At Indianapolis, Ezra Johnson forced two fumbles and Keith Taylor Intercepted a pass to kill a late Atlanta drive, helping the Colts to their first victory. Johnson knocked the ball from Atlanta quarterback Chris Miller and the Colts' Sam Clancy recovered at the Falcons 23-yard · une. Reserve quarterback Jack Trudeau scored the only' touchdown four plays later. Rears 47, Uo118 Z'7 At Pontiac, Mich., Mike Tomczak guided Chicago to more than 600 net yards and Kevin Butler kicked four field goals for the Bears, 3-0. The Lions remain winless. Rookie running back Barry Sanders IE'ft the game early In the second half with a hlp . pointer. The Hetsman Trophy winner gained 127 yards, 108 In the first half, on 18 carrtes. steelen %'7, Vlkllp It At Pittsburgh, Bubby Brister passed for 157.' yards and a touchdown, and Tim Worley and Merrtl Hoge scored on secondquarter runs to lead the Steelers. Gary Anderson kicked fourthquarter field goals of 38 and 44 yards to help the steelers earn their first vlctoey of the season. Buccaaeera to, Slllllta 11 At Tampa, Fla., Mark Robinson, whose late hit sidelined New Orleani q~U~rterback Bo.bbY Hebert In the lint quarter; aet up Lars Tate's go-ahead touchdown run with an Interception help the Buccaneera to their aecond victory. has the adval)tage. . By .JOE ILLUZZI In first place. They are ''We're UPI Sports Writer Oakland Is Inching closer to Its . the ones that have to catch us," second conSecutive American Gaston said after the Blue Jays League West IItle, while BalU· lost 8·3 to Milwaukee. "They're more and Toronto are headed the ones that sweat every day toward a three-game showdown wondering about the Blue Jays. Are they going to win, are they that will decide the AL East. going to lose?'" 'File Athletics, seeking to beThe Orioles lost an opportur!lty come the first division champion to move Into a !lrst·place de by to repeat since the Royals won losing two of three games to the the AL West In 1984 and '85, Yankees, Including a 2·0declslon reduced their magic number for Sunday In the final home game of clinching to two Sunday by beating the Minnesota Twins 9·3. the regular season. Oakland clbnaxes the season " We came here to hurt the with seven home games, begin· · Orioles," New York first base· nlng Monday against Texas. man Don Mattingly said. California and Kansas City are In other AL games: tied for second. 5% games behind Athletics 9, Twins 3 Oakland. They begin a threeAt Minneapolis. Jll!ark game. 10erles against each other McGwlre belted two home runs Tuesday In Anaheim. The earH· and had four RBI to carry est Oakland can clinch Is Oakland . McGwJre homered In Tuesday. the serond and added a three-run "We'll just let It come In kind of blast In the ninth, giving him 31 quietly," Oakland designated ·home runs this season. Storm hitter Dave Parker said. "We'd Davis Improved to 19·7 and like to get ltoutoftheway and get .Dennis Eckersley notched his It done." 32nd save. Unlike the AL West, the East· Brewers 8, B)ue Jays 3 ern Division looks like It's going At Milwaukee, Joey Meyer to go down to the wire. The Blue doubled home three runs to pace Jays hold a one-game lead over the Brewers. Tom Filer, 7-3, the Orioles with six games allowed two runs and six hits In remaining, Including the final three against e11ch other. Unless Toronto sweeps Detroit and Milwaukee sweeps Baltimore In the next three days, the division will be decided this weekend In Toronto. Both the Orioles and the Blue Jays lost Sunday. but Toronto manager Clio Gas ton said team six Innings for the win, Chuck Cr!m posted his seventh save. John Cerutti, 11-!1, allowed five runs and six hils In five and two-third Innings. Cerutti Is 0-:i with 4.24 ERA In his last three starts. Yankees 2, Orioles o At Baltimore, Chuck Cary allowed two hits and struck outlO over seven Innings to spoil the Orioles. Baltimore threatened each of the last three Innings, but the Yankees turned them away. Jeff Ballard !ell to 18·8 despitE' pitching a complete game. . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ----I -·- 446•4524 ' ,',', ~;," .,......._,,_, THE BEST TWO HOURS OF ON Tv. The Daily Sentinel (U8r814Wel) A Jllollloa o l -. .o. lac. 'Publllhed every anenooon. Monday lhrou(lb Friday, U1 Coun Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe Oblo VaDI!Y Pub- lllblnJ 'Compony/Mulltmodla, Inc., Pom.-oy, Oblo 45768, Ph. 992-1156. Second •••• pootqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmtoer: Untied Preu lntematloMl, Inland Dally Pr., A-llonllld I be , · Oblo Newopai.r~a;!"tton. Natlollal AdverttaiDI! live, BranJoam New~papEI' • 73.1 'nllrd Avenue. New York, N""' YorUIIOI'I. .• SUNDAYS P!llmiASTER: Sl!lld - - do..... to The o.liY Sl!lltiDol, Ul Coun St, NFL GAMEDAY'" • 11 :30AM · Picks and Previews NFL PRIMETIME '" · 7: lSPM • All the Day's Highlighls Pooooorqr, Cldo - · IKIBIGIII"'''IN IIATJIIII . , c.rtor ....... - · l.IO One Wtetc. ................. .................. One Month ................................. N.IO , oae Y- .................................. m.lll IIIIOLII: COPY I'IIICII llol?' ,..................................:15 Ceata I I SUIIi<rlbln DOidtoilrlltltql*l' tloecar· rtw ~,.. rtat11 ID adnli.. dlred to Tbo De1111 tletiiiDtl OlliS, 12 ..-t1o bull. Crtdllwll be JIIVaocarrter- .-. e..- No ....~ by moll ptmOittediD ' or. . wiHrebconeearrter-11 •vall able. --== ..... .•. ·- 1!! C:M ...................................... IIWetlll ............. .....,............... u w.-.................................. o.r.wo ..... Clealfl uw-..........................;........ .................................. IIW-................................. . ,. Available In Chester, -Coolville and Tuppers Plain on Charter Cable 1-80()..458-7098 �• Page 4-The Daily Sentinel • Monday, September 26. 1989 MondaY. September 25, 1989 Hugo ·remnant forces festival indoors Kyger Creek downs Eastern 23-6 to boost mark to 5..0 By DAVE HARRIS OVP Correspoadent Kyger Creek's Chad Johnson ran for a score, passed for one arid had a sack for a safety t~ help lead the Kyger Creek .Bobcat.s to a 23·6 victory over the Eastern Eagles Saturday night at Tuppers Plains. The loss spoiled homecoming activities for East· ern after Friday's downpour moved the game from Friday night to Saturday night. The Bobcats hit the scoreboard first with 8:18. left in the first · quarter when Johnson hit Rob Gilmore with a nine yard pass .to complete a 70 yard drive that the Bobcats covered in seven plays. Joe Edwards added the first of his three extra point kicks to make It 7·0. Freshman Brian Hall set up the next Bobcat score about two minutes later, as he picked off the first of his two lnterceppttons. That turnover set up a 32-yard touchdown run by Edwards at the 6:14 mark of the opening quarter. Once again Edl\'ards added the kick to give the .B obcats a 14-(J'Jead. That's the way -the score stood The Eagles hit the scoreboard with just : 19 seconds remaining In the contest when Savoy hit Mike Smith with a two yard sc.oring toss to cap off a l2·play, 72 yard drive, the extra points . was no good. Edwards was the game's lead· ing rusher with 9,3 yards on justll · c.a rrles and one touchdown. Mike Hoffman led the Eagles with seven carries for 33 yards, while Jen Durst added 10 carries for 30 yards. Johnson completed 3 of 9 'p asses for the winners for ill yards and two Interceptions, unttl the 9:26 mark In the last q'uarter, when J9hnson dove in from a yard out, Edwards was once again perfect on the kick and the Bobcats held a 2Ul lead. That touchdown completed a 27 yard drive that was set up when a Kyger Creek punt took a strange bounce and hit one of the Eagles nnemen and the Bobcats reco· vered on the Eastern 27. Kyger Creek made It 23-0 when Johnson sacked Eagle quarterback Shawn Savoy In the end zone for a safety with 5:42 remaining In the contest. whtle Savoy completed 6 of 14 passes for 50 yards and three Interceptions, with all six com· pletlons coming in the Eagles scoring . drlv~. Jeff Horn.er snagged two passes for 21 yards for the Eagles, while Brian Vinson caught one for 28 yards for Kyger. Freshman Brian Hall piCked off two enemy passes for Kyger, and Phillip Bradbury had one, whtle Mike Hoffman and Wes Holter had one each for Eastern. · , Kyger Creek, _now 2·0 . In the SVAC and 5.0 overall, wtll hOst Symmes Valley fqr 112 yards and a touchdow_n, Wi'S cOnsiderably less generous to the Pirates , holding them to 56 rushing yards on 30 attempts. That helped the Oaks to put some more distance between themselves and their hosts, whl~h they did when Ruff broke loose on a fourth·and-20 draw for a. 29-yard touchdown run In the third quarter. Fullback Rob Adkins plunged across the one for a fourth-quarter touchdown to conclude the scoring. Chris Skidmore led North In rushing with 17 yards on seven C;lrrles, and Clay Smith had seven yards on five attempts. Billy Williamson was 3 of10for27 yards, but one of his stray passes went to Oak Hill deep back Shane Maynard. Scoreboard ... NFL NfiTIONAL Jo' OOTRALL I.EAGUE 1\merk:~~n Confewnt' P """' W L T P1.'l. · PF &..ffalu .............. '! I 0 .617 NY ,Jf'ts ..... ... ..... l 2 II .33:1 Mlllllll .............. . l ! 0 .113 lnll~ .. l" .... .. I ! 0 .333 NN F.n~nd ..... l '! II .333 Cr-niNI flt•\'rl:utd .......... '! 0 0 1.000 ClnclatMU. ........ 1 1 Q .:ill& Ho•!ilon ............. l t 0 .3:13 PIIC!'Ihullth ......... l :! 0 .33:1 Wol'!ot Dt·nwr ..............3 o o ueo lA Rald!'no,....... l 2 0 .33:1 Saa 01 .. ~ ,. ........ I 2 I .ll:l St'.lllllr ............... l 2 I .3..1!1 Katn- flly ~ ..... 1 :! 0 .3U PA Kl 5-I .J0 !I 'K 7'1' 70 72 I'll 55 :U 21 1\,11 Kl II'! II~ 37 106 93 . 55 6ft 1!8 .,.,, Htl 52 a5 SK 30 7-1 NutioaLI { 'olllert"ncf' M' L T Sl' GIIU1h ....... .. 3 Phila drlphla ...... 'l Ph(l('aix ............. ~ PL1 . PF 0 0 1.000 I o .li4i7 I 0 .667 :! 0 .3!3 :1 tl, .100 Mo'•hlftJ{lon ~ ... .. 1 Dalll.s ......... n PA II& . U 91 11~ ~n 72 91 '16 '!II. ~~ ~ II fl 1.000 10% -U! Sun FrantiMCO 4RohlnMO•I2-18 ) at Lo,; IWdtr-landHI, !1:3$ p.m . ff'nlro~l Clltcagn ............. :l TamJM Ray ......• :l I II .ti6": 5!t Gr!!J•n Bas ., .. ..... 1 Mln~sllla ........ 1 "! 0 '! ll .333 !13 II! .l:J3 l!l 12 3 .ooo u K1 Dt·troil .............. e o AII~NI n.N~'KGam('!l. !H · \\('>01 L.\ R>~.mo; .......... :1 SIUI Fran . ... ....... 3 NMOo Orlt• wu• ...... l ll 0 l.!JOO IO:J IJ II 1.000 1\14 'l ll .:133 . 7'! ~ 0 .3:1:1 SuNI~~,V 's Rt• s lil .~ i\tlanta .............. I 71 GK 35 57 Houll:on ........................ lll 7:1 .SS'! K 1M AnleleM ................ .. 7J Ill .-IP Ill Cllll'ln.UI ...... ........... .... 72 !1-1 ,-.JU 19 AUanblr ..... ...... .............. ll IS .HI 30 SaluniiiO' '!l Rf'K.lll Sl . l.oul>1 II, Pha..lh•lphla5 NN" Vork IS, Mo.-n'llll Orlcqo s, Plltllhurwh :e Sd Franl'i~~t:o 3, Houlllon I · San Dlean 1, Lo" Anlf!lf'lll Cll•ctn... lll, AI lola 5 !!illrdlllf' '~ Rf'K ...... Montreal&, Nftw Vork ~ " ......... Clncl ...lfl '! st. Lou6,., !, Phlllulelphla I Chlra«o -1, Pltlllhu,.;h t Siul Frand8CO II, HouMI.on '! San Dlep I, L011 An~"' 0 Mord-.y'• Gaimf'll Sll. LouiH f[koJ.e-o n 18-11 ) Ill PIUIIh8'1h 4lt..ll•.5-1 ) , 7:15p.m. Phllldrl!illll (Comtm 0.~) Ill Nf'W Vork I Olt>da IJ.Ifll, 7: J5 p.m . Chlcqo (S.kllftp 11-11) a.t Monlrnl {~lth 11· 11), j ; JSp.ni . Atlanta (Rithanloi 0.0) 11.1 Hou!lton (Canoll-1 ), II: S$ p.m. Clndn.UI 4~ary 11·13) a&t San Dl e p (WhllKDn 1&-IIJ, II:~ p.m. St . l.o• Ill Pltbhu 11h. nllhl . PhU.dflphb_ at~N Vorll, nlll!"fll Chlcaco 1&1 Mon&noal, nllhl ,\tiiUita .. Hou11lon. nllftl fl~inrllll at ~an DIIPp, niPf San Frud.-.co at Loll ,\n lcleM. nlll!"hl Calendar . 3:"o indlanapoll~ 1:1. Allan~ !I Hutllllo -17, Hou!<l:nn -II tOT) fhh:aao -li. ~roli :n Do, ... , Mo!it'OW - t7, Mlndl'sota 1-1 Tampw. BMy :!:11 , l'li- Or II' lUis 10 SV GlwM.s 33, Pllot'nb 7 Sw.n FrMndM:o 314, Phlllldt>lphha. 'UI PIU!il~uwh t-' o!MhWI C'IMirland at Clw·lnrMtt, 9 p.m . T1•nnl>1 SilO FrlUH·I!W:·o - mtn'" tournamt'nl D~tlll." ~ 1\'\' .lf'C,. -16, Mlam133 I.A H~&m r-~ 11 . ( irf't'n B:ty ;"' SunDh•p21, Karillllr-~fll)'ti lh>nwt' :!1 , LA Rahlt•rstl su rliJQ'M Sport PI Trun.-lilam; BaHt> ha.ll .-\tlll.nta - Annoon(•rdthP l'f'tll'f'mf'ntof t'lllkh« Rruct• Bt'nt'dlct. IPifl'lilv• 111 1h1• .-nd of thr !>M'I¥60n; namrd l'lU ('orr.ah'!l Monda.,v'" G•m1• ( "l••wland al flnt:lnlllli. IJ p.m . SurdiO'. 01"1 . 1 . St'OUt. lndl:ll\llpolis at NV .l••h , I p.m . 1\IJanla '"o;, Grt' J'n Ru.v ill Mli¥-·uu p.m . Tr!li¥- i\nnounciPdl-orir.ut II mlnorpllchln« ('Oall' h t-'t•rlU "<<n ,Jt'ollln>l "111 not hf' rrnf''A'IPd. Football D•·nwr - Plat·rf wtdto rPc.-h·Pr Rh·lly ~l&ldt"1 on lnjur't'd r't'!lt'rw•. !'tro'\' Glut" - Al1h•atrd IIM•ha-.'krr Pt•pptr Jo tlm'tln; plaud deJrn!<lvl' t'nd Erll· D&r*',v on I•Ju"'d ""'rr\·t•. lo!···· 1 lj • ~r ClndnBUI at K a n~>Uo;fll y. I p.m . Dl•nwr :tt flt'\"t•hand. I p.m . .'VII.-.11111 Houtun, I p.m . · SMio' En ~nd 1P.t Buffalo, I p .m . PH tHhu 1'1(11 at l)et rntl, 1 p.m . \\' ll"~nl(loni11Nl'w0rll•.ans, I p.m . Tampl B~tY al Mlnni'Sota. I p.m . N\" Gla~~~ls ld Dlllk!;, I p.m . LA Ram!l ld !>!~&~~ Frand~·u, -1 p .m . ~~~n Dl•· ~ at Ph!M'nb:, -1 p.m . SJ• alllt- al LA R.aal:dl>r"- I p.m . Mond-.v. 0L1 . '! l"hlladt•lphia at ( ' hi('MII!"II, !I p.m . Ohio Hlll!"h Sl· hool Football R""dt" SahwdQY. s .. pt. '!:& Akron N 6, Akr f1•n How D {ol) Ama'ntla (' h •an·rt•t•k 3t Lant• Fhht•r I Jko~hwood :.!7 , C1•·l.uttlnan " ' n Brooklyn ; , In dt'I)Pndrnl'f' D ("a&)d,lotoll S-1, ZIUI~ Jle~iel'1110H ~ Majors {"••''•· 12. flyl'luCatb3 ( 'In Mot'llt'l' 3-1. 0-.y Dutil at 0 C'lt' -lo£> 'H. Akr Hoh1111 0 f'lmlllro..,. '!:1, a.nwe (\\'\Ill) 11 fol \\':atwrson 'lO, Marion Ha&rdlnl G Ry Un lll'd Pr"""lnh•r ntl klml AMER If" ,\1\' l.EAJIUE . Ea.o;t \\' L Pl'l . GB Turunlo .... ..... .............. K!'I 71 .5-15 8u1Unwn•.. . ...............M 7~ .S:J!I I Mllwuukcl· ........ ......... "'9 "16 - ~•• 3 !'t Roo;lun ....... ....... ......... "'ll I. M3 6 1t :-;,"". \ 'o rk .................. jl 11-1 .UM 13 1··1 ('lj•YJ'hllld .. ...... ...... . ...... "11 115 .-155 I-I I)(>( roM .. . ......... :Jj M .31~ ·til \\' P-11 ou.klllnd ....................... !1-1 Ill .llli I - C'allfurnla ......... ......... llt 1"1 .511 S'tt K~~on-t" 'lly ............... lll 6j ,511 S1't Tt'!l:llH ...... ....... ...... .... .... 111 75 JUt " Mln""'"llM ........ ......... 77 7!t .-lt-1 1;111 !o\~attlf- ....................... 11 117 .-1-12 f'hll-~o ........................ ti K-1 .-I'll :U'·· :om Sldurdq '!i fti'M .. h Mln,.... ota i. oakands OM·rhllldi~Ca1Worniu3, IMtaanw t1t"Yrlund 6, Calllornillo 't 2nd •111M t•airllllld II, Rot•k Hill 7 Fnl.nk Fur Gr e en -1!1, ITe.ton S·l6 H~annhw Rlvrr 20. llut'kryt• N G H~~orri11un 27, On McNi t· hola.~ II Howllftd 17, Nllf'lli lnd Lllkl' 15. Kcntoa Rl~ 1:.! K,u ·rr C'rl't'k 'l3, Rt'f'do;rillt' £a,oi ll•r n ti Uma CT 13, AIIIPD F. 1-1 Un!dy CWVal 3, Hud11011 \\'~n R8v I Malwrn '!I. ('onofton Val G McDf'rmou NW 211, Mlnterd II Mineral II d(t It, Pf'U'r8 Sprtn~ '!I Nn'('ORW>r~"• :ttl, ('('It Uol l 0•k Hill t-4, N Gallia!: Port.n. . . 3t, lu!IMI"IJ tKy } !I Pymalunh•l VIII 1..211, Lf'Q.mom 7 T••v Rad• MIIMU~ter t, Toronlo I &ltlmol"'' II, Nt•w Vork 2 ~-~~ K, K1u11•" Cllyf Han~an Tral·r I HoW lhr UPI TopH,IIIorl'd S"..-.1"-': I. Nelrr- ~ 13-IJ 4f'featrdMicllipn St.ef' H ·IJ. Nt!X t umr: Sept. 31 at PUIIIur. · %. Mhml (J.I) drfulr•M .. •arl:sll-7. Nn lll"..mr: Sept • • at MlrhllfU Slalt'. 31 . 'Nrhra11ka (:1-fl) delra&tl'd Mlnftl!sulil -111-0. ""Mtl la&mr: Sf-pt. 30 V8. 01't'I!Oft Sllltl'. 31.. Auhum (2-01 did not play . N..-:1 ll:lnll': Sept. Jl a.t TenfW'!IMPt'. S. Celorado CHI did 1101 pia)' . Nnt Su•hlo-- '" JWruallll 'l N~· York t BaMimoA" 0 Clf!\'l'IIUid 5, calllornla I Oldi!Udt. Mlnft's ola :J MIIWYU lei' !I, Toronlo 3 Kan- 1"11)' -1, St> ..tlr I T..-s;llH 5, ('h\t•uu -1, 10 Inn. Bo!llOft I, Df'1 roll Mond11Y '" G a m~ V~~nk.P t'!l ~Mmalllll D-11 •• tcan t(' lemt'n!lli-10), 7;:15 p .m . BoK· Dt>tmlttlhlho~ Mhur>~ota (Guthrlto ! ·21 at ChiUIO cDot..,n _..11 1, 11: !It p.m. ftlllllmo" 1H~a.r ri~M:: • -1-9) at Mllwa.u !let' t Hip.-ra 1·5),11: 30 p .m. · Tn~:llll (Ho!IK'Ilii· U ) UO•IIIIIr. . (~' elc h 11-IH , ID : CI~ p.m. 'h~I\Y '• G~o~m,;t Nrw York at Be Kion, niJM Toronto at l>ft roll, niKflt Mlniii!Rota at Cblcaao, ni&M Ba&lllmoft a1 Mllwuil!l!, • • • Cle-vt-1_. • 8e.de, nllht Ten~~ M O•Uand, ollhJ ._.,.,.. C::k)' at"Call•rllllll, •liM W L Pel. L"'lic-. ............. .... ~ ...... llt 1'7 .171 Jill , Lo.a ...., .................. KI 71 .1-11 MU')Iand. II. -'rku•ll ('!-1) •l'lratrd MIK.IIIppl U.l7. NMIIIf..,.-: Sept. :\0 V8. T~u - f] r-~ I . W,_l Vlr&tnla (-1-1) defnlf'd Loul..."111e lt-U. Nn: I .......: Stpl. II VII . PI Uhv l'lh. II . M"-.tnato• ('t--1 ) lo!C 1o Arbo• 21·17. Ne~ IJII.-nl!: Sf-pl. 31 v•. Co........ II. Tennn•r 4J.IJ did 1111t play . Nst pnW: !Wpt. I I liL .\alhan1. lt. 11-11 dele•• Kut.cll)' 1$-3. NP!III,_.: Sept. Mal \'Mdrrhlll. 1&. .!IJ•CII• ($1) leli t. ftW.fl)l Oct. 7u.Piortdn81nte. H. PIUiba rp IH) drfellted 8Jde11~ •n. GB -1 Yorll ..................... 81 72 .Jtt f Mollllte .. ... ................ It '71 .Ill IJ%: "UIIII..-11 ................. 71 1M .UII 17% s ......... .nc. ................ " .Ill IJ• Dfe ....................... AI 1t .JII 1. Mlchlpa tl · l l dl:'leated UCLA t+t3. Nn 1111 arnr: &oft. 31 w . •tl.Net~IJ...,.: New N ..7 w.......... Jl&mt': Srpj . . . . ti . t11'mHn (t-tl dett'Wd Mu)taad 31·1. Nn: ll....-: Sept, Hat Dullr. n - S Ne!l:l VII'Jin.._ ume: lll'JN. 31 at WNI Score by quarters Oak Hill ............ 12 0 6 6-24 N. Ga!Ua .... ...... . 0 2 0 0- 2 N~ sa Department OH First dO\VIIS ... ..... ................ ......... 14 Total yards ..... .,:... ,... ... .... ........... 361 RushJng yards ............................ 361 Passtng yards ......... .... .. .. .... ... ... ..... o 56 3 .i~ Att .-comp . ....... .. ...... .... .. .. .. .. ...... ..0.8 lnlerceptlons ................... .. .. .. ....... .1 1 Fumbles·I OSI............................... .1-1 Penalties ... .... .... ,..,..... .... .... .. .. 12·105 Punling ......... .. .... .. ...... .. ..... ... .. .. 2·68 2-0 6 j~~ 5 Rio women place first, men second· .. leyan, 287; and Llndsey·Wllson, The two-year course record in 298. women's cross country at Centre The men's race was won by College (Ky.) was quickly shatGeorgetown's David Keyes at tered by three members of the 26: 51, breaking the 27 :08 record University of Rio Grande runset ' b y Dennis Vessle of 'Bellar· ning team In the Centre Invitamine In 1988,. Placing secorid was tional Saturday. Rio Grande's Mark Cline at The· Rio Grande men's team 27 : 01. finished second in their For Rio Grande, Doug Horne competition. was ninth, 27: 52; James Peck, The old women' s record or 20:04 set in 1987 by Barbara Zebb 11th, 28:14; Scott Lafferty, 12th, 28: 15; Rusty Edens, 13th, 28: 26; of Rhodes College !Tenn.) fell by Brad Shannon, 24th, . 28: 54; and the wayside when Rio's Renee Bob Fritz, 31st, 29:34. Also Peck finished first at 19:14-. She competing for the.Redmen were was followed in second place by Bob Ferguson, Vince Fatica and Mary Dowler at 19:33 and Bonnie Brian Kimble. .. Evans in ti1ird with 19:51. In - The wom~n·s win reprE!sented other Individual finishes for the the third consecutive first place Redworrien, Becky Webb was finish by the women since the fourth at 21: 02 and Debbie Gray beginning of the season, while the was sixth at 21:18. Atsuko Yama· · men's team has peen steadlly zakl finished at 24:24 and Gina improytng with ,eac.h compe'll· Kllchenman recorded a time of tton, noted Coach Bob Willey. 26:03. "Everyone really ran well·and. On a team level, the Redwowe JNere very pleased," he men's total of 16 points -a single commented. "We feel some point away from the perfect people are really getting charged score of 15.- place(! them first In up now. People are beginning to the race, followed by Bellarmine take notice when our women I Ky. I at 41; Centre, 75; and the come through. University of the South, 99. Six "I think that ·first win by the other women's teams did not women at Marshall has helped finish with complete squads. the guys. They're starting to believe In tliemselves and their In the men's competition, Berea won first with 45 points, confidence Is showing," Willey followed by Rio Grande, 47; • added. Be Harmine, 73; Anderson (1nd.) The teams will next compete Saturday, Sept. 30 at Heidelberg B team, 97; Georgetown tKy. ), 118; Northern Kentucky , 139; University, Tiffin, Ohio, ln.dual Centre, 169; Asbury, 281; Kenmeet with the host school to begin tucky State, 283; Kentucky Wes· ai 2 p.m. • h second -• gol''Jf ers j'tnlS M etgs in Tr~Valley. Conferenc_e play By DAVE HARRIS TheMeigsMaraudergolfteam finished in second . place In two out of three matches last week to raise its record to 43·20 overall. In a match last Monday at Falrgreens Country Club and hosted by Vinton County, Alex· ander continued to dominate the matches with another first place finish with a team score of 174. It was a close race for second place as only five strokes separ· ated second and fifth place. Belpre finished in second with 185 strokes, followed by Federal Hocking (186). Trimble (187), Meigs (190), Mtller (193), Vinton County 1203), Wellston 12051 and Nelsonville York (227). For the first time in six TVC matches, Brian McPherson of . Federal Hocking did not finish as the medallst. John Chadwell of Belpre finished with the low score with a 39 . ForMeigsJamey LlttleandTlmPetersoneachahd a 45, Mike VanMeter had a 49, Phil Hovatter had a 51 and Jay Harris had a 52. In a quad match played on the front nine at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis the host Blue Devils won with a low score of 160.Melgs was In second with a score of ISO followed by South Point with a 210 and Southern with a 211. Ron Tuccleri took home the mea list honors with a score of 38. Tim Peterson was led by Tim TVC GoH Standings (After 7 matches) Team Pobtts Alexander .... .............. .47 points Meigs .. ........ ................ 40 points Trimble .................... ... 40 pOints Belpre ...... .. .. ... ........ .... 40 points Federal Hocklng ... ; ...... 39 points Vinton County .. ........ .... 20 points Miller .... .......... ...... ...... 13 p()ints Nelsonville York ........... 8 points Wellston ....................... 5 points 16 INCH. DELUXE PIZZA 4-PEPSI'S, 16 01. Wllllll .. DEUYEIY AIU $9''"-. II. 8avdl~n cal ~f.l) dPII!ated Ohio Slate 4N. Nn 1 lame: Sepi. 31 at ......... scu•. If. N• ... Cu'lll• 8&ah~ (4-f) dtfl!llf'd Norll .fH. Nea:l rM~e: Sepl.ll liL lltntllatr. cu-•• l't w.......... NMe (t-1) drfrlile'd W)'omlttla.JJ. Nnl r.ne: Sept. J1 u . So. .triiiCal. Domino's Pizza .. 992-2124 WESTIIAIN Deparlm..l KC First do~ s ..... .... ............... ..... ...l2 Plays ... ........... .. .. .......... ........ .. .. .56 E 7 RuShing yards ....... ........... ........ 200 41 70 Passing yards ........................ ....41 T~nal yards ............................. . 241 50 120 Att ..comp. ............ .. , .... .... ..... , ...3-10 6-14 Interceptlons ......... .. .... .. .... .......... 2 3 Fumbles-lost .... .... .... .. ............... 2·1 6-2 Penalties ....... ................. .......14-144 5-44 Pui1tlng ..... .. .. .. .... ........... ........ 4-110 4·88 Russell Singleton had five each. ''We shot ourselves In the foot, linebacker Kevin Cummins, and ·we would have had more Singleton also reco· Layne and yards If we hadn't coughed up the . bid!," said Hannan ·Trace . head vered fumbles. For Trace: linebacker Todd . coach Don Saunders of his Wildcats, who commit ted eight Saunders ted with 12 solo tackles tuniovers in Saturday night's and four unassisted tackles. 12·0.loss to the vlsltlng Southern Tackle/ linebacker Ron Lambert had five Solos,lO assisted tackles Tornadoes. The Tornadoes, in picking up and a fumble recovery . De fen· the!rflrst win of the season, put a slve end Cole Bartrum recovere·d scoreless first quarter behind two fumbles, and Lloyd, out of them when tallback Travis the secondary, had one recovery. On Friday night the Wildcats Nease visited the end zone from two yard~ aut in !he second will travel north to play ~yger quarter. The kick failed, and ereek, while Southern wilt' host Southwestern. , ' Racine led 6·0. ' · In the ·third quarter, fullback · Score by quarters · Richard . Deaver used 25 of his Sout)!ern. :.'.... ·:,: ""0 6 6 0.,...12 game· and season-high 145 yards Hannan Trace .....0 0 0 0- 0 to score the Tornadoes' final fltopartment . .· Sou. ~. iiT Total yards ........... .. .. .. ....·.. ..-.. ..... .. 23!§ 93 touchdown. Ru shinll yards ...... .......... .... ......... 203 Southern tatlback/ wlde re· Passintil: yards .................. ... .. ..... ,... 32 930 ceiver Todd Grindstaff, who Att .<"ornp.... .. ............ :... ...... ..... ... . 3-fl 0·12 3 caught a . pass fot \10 yards, lntPrceptlons ..... , ......................... .. . 0 Fumbles·lost .............. ..... .. .. ...... .... S-4 4·4 finished behind Deaver In rusH· lng with 65 yards qn nine attempts, white Nease, who caught two passes for 22 yards, (illll'am'es) , · rushed for 32 yards on 12 carries. Team · :' \\I L .' PF • PA Quarterback Jar rod Circle was 3 • Symmes Valley ... 5 0 145 74 of 8 for 32 yards. Kyger Creek ........ 5 0 103 34 Out of Guyan's 93 yards rush· Oak Hill ..... ........ .4 1 134 44 lng, wingback J.J. Bevan was Eastern ............ :..2 3 87 78 7·28, while tallback Todd Saund· Southwestern .. ..... 2 3 74 79 ers had 22 yards In seven tries. · North Gallla ..... ,.. 2 3 63 84 Quarterback Erl.c Llo'yd Southern .............. 1 4 18 70 scrambled six times for 15 yards, Hannan 'frace .. ...0 5. 16 153 . ~; ' l and -fullback/ tight _end Shad Johnson went 4-13, white Joi1il' (SVAC only) Woods had one rurt for _eight Team _ , W. 'L PF PA yards. Eric Saunders picked up Symmes ,Valley .,.'... 2, 0 59 · 28 seven yards on two runs. · Kyger Creek ........ :.;2. 0 .46 · 6 Lloyd was 0·4 in the air and was Eastern ......... ,....... .,! 1 41 23 responsible for Trace's four Oak Hill .....'.. ... : ..... .1 1 :. 38 22 .~ Interceptions, which went t<i Southern ...... ........ .. .l 1 ·12 23 Jason and Shane Circle, deep Nor'th Gallla .......... .1 1 8 24 back Jamie Cummins and llne· Southwestern .... .. .... 0 .2 14 45 backer Marshall Jarrell. John· Hannan Trace ....... ,0 2 0 · 47 son, who took over at ·q uarter' ., back In the fourth quarter, was ·sat'unlay's finals. 0-7, while Bevan's only ' pass Kyger Creek 23, Eastern 6 attempt was incomplete. Sout.hern 12. 'H annan Trace 0 Defensively for Southern, llne· Oak · H111 24, North Gallla 2 • man Shane Circle had seven tackles and scooped up a fumbl~. .This weei(B action Deep back~ Nease, Grindstaff Eastern at Oak H111 and Tim Ryan had six tackles Hannan Trace· at Kyger Creek each, and Lavender (first name North Gallla at Symmes Valley u~krlown·) and freshman lineman Southwestern at Southern Peterson with a 43, Jay Harris and Jamey Little each had a 45, ' f'hll Hovatter added a 47 and . Mike Van Meter had a 59. John Hoback had a 47 for Southern and Jason Cndnar had a 48, Jamie Anderson chipped In with a score of 51. Alexander hosted a TVC match at the Elm Golf Club last Thursday, but the host team could · not compete because they only had two players for the match. Trimble took home top team honors with a 172, followed by Meigs (175!. Belpre (176), Federal Hocking (181) , Vinton County (196); Mlller 1197), and Wellston 1226). John Chadwell of Belpre, Paul Richardson of Federal Hoking and DaveGatchelofTrlmbletled for medalists honors with a 39. Jamey Little and Jay Harris each had a 42 for Meigs, Tim Peterson a 44, PhtlHovatter a 47 and Mike VanMeter a 49. NOW At DOMINO'S PIZZA -'Ia..._ NATIONAL LEAGUE . Eul w... I%, Colleii!"C Fo!)Uial) Fan!d Tnu '- O.h:aco1 na.•tlpllla .................t't ~a Tel Ce•l aJ , To I Woodwllrd ! I Tri-C.umy N U. Ml1111l \1 ..1& War "'"• Ret~ tl, OrCollh.-wood 6 BoMII'Ift I , ~reM 1 Toroni••(Ktoy 12-- IH IU 0.:11 . 7: :15 p.m. Am~~tlt'Ur \\orltl Ch wnplo1111hip~o~ St-:&&lle :tt, Sr"· F..n ~and 3 Wa.Jilndo•:IO, Monda)' 's Sports C'.ii.ll'tld 11.1' Adkins rushed for 55 yards In nine tries, arid OH quarterback Allen Potter had no completions in elgltt throws. One of those throws found the hands of Pirate defensive back Jeff Ratliff. The Oaks 1H. '1-1) will host Eastern Friday night, while the Pirates (2-3, HI wlll go south to face SVAC co-leader Symmes Valley. An unwelcome vis itor showed up at Saturday's Harvest Fes t!· valln Racine- Hurricane Hugo - or at least, what was left. A steady downpour of ra in through· out Friday night, and Intermit· tent rain on Saturday morning, dampened the streets In Racine to the point that It was Impossible to set up craft and concession booths for the outdoor festival. Cold temperatures on Saturday morning didn't •help either. B\lt despite the rain, peoples' spirits couldn't be dampened. · At the last mtnute, the festival was moved to the gymnasium at Hannan Trace th'ls Friday night, white the Eagles drop to 1·1 in the teague and 2·3 overall. The Eagles wlll travel ro Oak Hill. Score by quarters Eastern·......... ; ... 0 0 0 6- 6 Kyger Creek ...... 14 0 0 9-23 Southern Jun io r High School. pointed, but the majority of Musical groups took the stage, as events went as sc heduled." One disappointment was the scheduled, and cr afts and con· car show which had to be cession s tands were set up. cancelled. , Things got a little crowded at Plans at this time, says Lawtimes throughout the day, and of course, the · festival wasn't as rence, are to reschedule the-car large as It would have been had show on some Saturday while the the weather cooperated, but at weather Is still warm. The rescheduled show will probably jeast the show went on. "Allin all, for the kind of day It be held at Southern High School, was , things went -well," says rather than the junior high, and Jeanette Lawrence, of the Ra· some of the craft and refresh· cine Department Store, who ment stands which were to have helped organize the festival for been on hand Saturday, may also the Racine t,JQTchanls Assocla· . be at the car show. tlon. "Some nP<1;ntP Southem blanks HaJlllan Trace 12-0 _North ·Gallia drops 24-2 decision to Oaks Senior tailbac·k Josh Ruff rushed for a personal· and a · team·high 279 yards and two touchdowns to propel Oak Hill to a 24·2 triumph over 1\ost North Gallia Saturday night. The Oaks drew (lrst blood In the first quarter when sopho· more split eitd Jeramy Green ran · a reverse 19 yards for their first touchdown. Then later In the quarter, Ruff, a . 5-10, 154· pounder, got away on a 10-yard touchdown · run to give the Hill a 12·0 lead going into the second quarter. Ruff·had a hand In the Pirates' only poinls of the contest when on fourth·and·lO at the Oaks' five· yard line, the center had an . errant snap that got through · · Ruff's hands and Into the end zone for a saiety. But the Oaks' defense, stung In th!'lr Joss to The Dail~ Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio were on display at Salurday's Racine Harvest Festival. Ohhh! Pretly! SUCH A TEMPTATION - These little misses peek Into tile windows of the doll houses which !!~;. A HARD CHOICE -II' s dlfflcu It to select which hand woven rug you want to buy. when you like them all. The hand woven rugs were just one of ·' several Items on sale Festival in Racine. Harvest SVAC sta~ding8· CLOWNING AROUND - The Racine First Baptist ·chun:h !ientln the clowns for Saturday's annual Harvest Fesltval In Racine. At the last gh. Fesdval r;oers spent the Southern Junior day browsing the craft stands, enjoying refresh· menls, listening lo music, and visiting with fr~n~. ----------------------------------------------~--~~--~~-----. Ready for visitors, Card shower Legion dinner . is·announced Feeney ·Bennelt Post 128, American Legion, and Us Auxtl· lary, wtll meet Wednesday at the hall at 6:30p.m. for a dinner with each group to have a meeting at 7:30p.m. Vanderbilt posts ~4-10 ou 8 0,be'ats · · WID over ,· • · minute, the festival was moved from the cold street to the warm gymnasium atSouthernJunlor High. . .. Mrs. Grace Smith of 51145 S. R. 681; Reedsville, Ohio 45772 wtll observe her 92nd birthday Tues· day. Friends have planned a card shower for Mrs. Smith. The world's highest city is Lhasa, Tibet, at 12,087 feet above sea level, or about 2\'0 miles. cards at HMC Aaron Turner of Racine Is able to have visitors in his hospital room at Holzer Medical Center In Ga!Upolis . Turner is In room 438, according to his daughter, a~d visitors are welcome. Turner is a . retired farmer and retired from the Meigs County Highway Garage. ·. By JEFF WOODS NASHVILLE, Tenn. !UP[) Vanderbilt quarterback John Gromos passed for three touchdowns and ran for another Saturday night. sparking the Commodores to a 54-10 romp against Ohio University. · Vanderbilt, 1·1, also scored on runs of four and three, yards by Carlos Thomas. 11 yards by Anthony Carter and one yard by reserve quarterback Mike JOHN A. WADE, Healey. Ohio University, 0-4, got its only points on a 36-yard field goal by Jim DelVerne In the first quarter and a 29-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Baker to Jim Swanson In the fourth. .. A fumble by Andrew Greer allowed Vanderbilt to start its first possession on the Bobcats 29 and the Commodores scored five plays later on Gromos' 14-yard pass to Corey Harris. . PUASAIIt VA" IT HOSPitAL I AtAlE ~FoRrYOU ~ '' ,' ' 1' \ l ' IT'S THEONE .. ' .SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. HEA11NG I COOUNG ·EUlclency and Wgb QuaUty ·Make This One , of Our Best Buys. M.D~ EAI, NOSE & THIOAT GENEIAL ALLERGIST "WE HA.E HEARIIII AIDS" (304) 675-1244 INTNE ClAlliFim ADt ANNUAL EMPLOYEE PICNIC Employees of Veterans Memorial llospllal and their famUies gsthered at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Employees Club Saturday for their annual picnic. Sue Stone and Kim Shamblin were In of children's games. Each child 10 and under received a glfl. Adult games were held, with Laura Farley winning the door prize. Hospital dietician Jackie Starcher was In charge of the food. Here Rhonda Dalley conducts a game with some of the younger children. Inc: the tile insur•nce pmiecltton you need lor your business or lll'llUy. Celt today for Ill lhe AI particlp;Jt!ng Brw~ SIOI'"es. Dairy Queen• '. . SUCCESS CELEBRATED - In obllervance of acompllllllmenta over the put year, Overbrook Cebler bOiled a resident and r;ueat plcalc Pil roast SaturdiiJ aftetaooa. Throughout the, afternoon there wu entertalamenl by tbe SuJIII' Run Traveler_, and games for tile children and grandclllldren ol resident& and · others wllo joined In the celebration. Here Mark Murphey, Overbrook admlallltra· tor, serves pork to one ol the nearly 2M who attended the · ollllervance. IIIII SlrNt PIIIIIII'IIJ, OIL 45 769 Phone• 614-991-5479 Clai11111 1-100.421-3535 . 0 NA'IIONWIJE !!!!~~!!~! .....,.. -~ Dairy QuMn'Jtof&s ate proud spon100 ol the Children's. Miracle Network Telethon which benefltiiOCOI hOSPHOIS tor C:hlldren. • .... U.l . ..._ OI., MIIO,Q,- POIIEIOY, OHIO I '• �. .. Septanba- 26, 1989 The D·aily Sentinel By The Bend ,..._ ... .. ·- Quirks in the news ______ By United Presslnlernatlonal Monday. Septanber 26. 1989 Paga 6 Snnl•or ef slnklns Pride marriel on Pride II CAMDEN, Maine (UP!) - A survivor of the 198'6Si nking of the Pride of Baltimore has been married on board the Pride of Baltimore Two, known as ~ary­ land' s goodwill ambassador. James Chesney, the former ship's cook, tied the knot Satur· day with Susan Winter, the former public relations chief for the first Pride: The two met while Chesney was re~overlng In the hospital after the sinking of the clipper ship In a freak squall May 14, 1986, about 300 miles north of Puerto Rico. The skipper and lhree crew members died In the sinking. Chesney and seven others floated in a lite raft for five days before being rescued. Wtriter at the time was in charge of a homecoming news conference .and the subseq11ent memorial service. She met Ches· ney as he was recuperating, and :•, · Reconciliation Day , gives Ann a·.perk Ann Landers < ................... n ... ,..... . ANN UND!II!I en... s,........ Ours .family gathers for ·reunioJ;I ' > The 39th annual Ours family reunion which wlll again be held reunion was held Sept. 3 at the at the Senior Citizens Center, the Senior Citizens building in Sunday before Labor Day. , . Pomeroy. Family and friends at the Sixty-two people attended the get-together. Gins were pres· reunion Included, ROger, . Rhea en ted to Flossie Circle, the most and Teresa Deem; Sandy, An· mature woman; James Cornell, . drew and Brittany Phlison; VIcky and Mathew Peckham; most mature man; Roland and Lucretia Stobart, all of' Wolfe, for traveling t)le farthest to get to the reunion; Gladys Middleport; Mrs. and Mrs. Ha· Deem, tor having the most rold Braun and Pluma Haines, of family members present; Brit· Lancaster; Jeff and Nancy Schoolcraft, of East Liverpool; tany Philson, the youngest girl; SylVIa Bush; and Roy and Gloria an!l Andrew Philson, youngest Bush, of Chester, W.Va.; Charles boy. Several ·door prizes were and Marie Bush; Martha Wolfe; also · glveri away and a white elephant auction was held to Ernest and Flossie Bush; Mark, Nancy, Mayla, Camilla and Lena raise money for next year's Yoacham; Sue Hager; David Dear Aaa Laaden: Your· co- · the family busbtess siarted by lumn on "Reconciliation Day" our ll'andfather. We knew some. changed my life. ijut let me start thing about It, having worked busbtess. We cut all family ties. ._. at the beginning. there most summers sbtce we Ten years passed. Mom died. ; My brother and I were born were teen-agers. Tommy (being We did not go to her funeral. I was .: only 20 months 11part. Mom older) went In tlrst. I decided to angry and bitter, havbtg felt that dressed us alike and many people take a year off after college and I had been cheated. thought we were twins. travel. While I was In South Two weeks ago I received a "Tommy'' was better at bas· America Dad died suddenly of a of your column on reconclll· copy ketball bull was betterat soccer. heart attack. When I was,ln South atlon from Tommy. Across the • He played a great trombone and I Amerlcll. Dad Died sUddenly of a he had written "I miss you. top • was pretty good on the drums. I heart attack. When I came home Please call me." That very : was lousy In English and he did lor the funeral I got the shock of evening I called and we both : my homework. He wasn't so hot my life. He did not have a will. In math so I helped him out. We Mom Inherited everything. She cried. The following weekend he were competitive, like most was very fond o! Tom's wife aild and his wife and .their two kids brothers, but there were never · didn't care much lor mine, so the came to see us. It was my any seriOus fights or arguments. long and short of II was that I was birthday. That was the greatest · gift I )lave ever received In my The only big falling out was over out of luck. life. Thank you, Ann Landers. ~ a girl. Tommy was nutty about Holmby Hilla, Calif. Lynn Shuler was elected the : her but she liked me better. My wife and I decided to move Dear Cal.: What a day1989-90 Valentine Queen of the XI :· It was always understood that out of town, borrow some money Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta · my brother and I would go Into from her father and start our own brightener! Here's another one. Keep reading. Sigma Phi Sorority when the Deu: Ann l..allders: Thank you group met recently at the home for prbttbtg the letter !rom one of of A.R. Knight. your readers suggesting a "ReKay Adkins presided at the conciliation Day." It was one of and noted that Kathy meeting , Larry Lee and Kim Peck are the most heartwarming and Johnson was listed In this : announcing the birth ofthelrflrst constrUctive letters that .you've Issue of "The Torch'' for month's • child, David Russell Lee, born , ever printed. Here Is my story to having perfect attendance over : Aug. 22 atHo12erMedlcalCenter. provelt. the past six years. The Infant weighed six pounds I sent a copy to my daughter The Friendly Venture program and 13 ounces and was 20 inches and son-In-law, with whom I had and scholarship forms were long, a misunderstanding. We hadn't outlined In a letter from Interna. Maternal grandparents are spoken to one .a nother tor two ' tional. A thank you card was read : Greg and Della Peck, Cheshire; · years. She telephoned me the : and Linda and Gene Bing, moment she received the CO· · Syracuse. Maternal great grand· lumn. We talked for a long time : parents are Margie and Randy and I felt wonderful. The follow· : Peck, Cheshire; Thelma Sollday; lng day I was btvtted to their ~ Arizona; and the late Cecil home. I went and we had a ; Smith, Cheshire. MONDAY beautiful reunion. I held my · Paternal grandparents are . RACINE-The Southern Local brand-new grandson for the first · Lawrence and Cora Lee, PomeSchool District's Introductory · time. What a thrill! : roy. Paternal great grandmother Chapter One meetbtg will be held My daugther Is bl!ginnlng to : ts Mrs. · Rachel Wilson, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the high show an Interest In other •Middleport. ·. school cafeteria. members of the family and I am ; There Is another child at home. optimistic about the future. We RUSSELL L,J£E ;Amber N. Lee. POMEROY -The Meigs still have a way to go, but every County Churches of Christ Men's ylslt seems to bring us closer Fellowship w111 meet at the Zion together. I couldn't ask tor more. Church of Christ on Monday at As far as I am concerned, Ann, •• 7:30p.m. All men are welcome . , Dreama Pickens, coach for the which Nancy Manley was the "Reconciliation Day" was a great Idea. It made a big :football gar:ne. reported on the winner. She also reported that RACINE -The Southern Boos:completion of the game with the best loser was Ms. Kibble and difference In my life and I thank ters will have a special meeting · KOPS (Keep(Jig Off Pounds the runner-up was Bernice you from the bottom of my fleart. at 7 p.m . a( the high on Monday :Sensibly) winner being VIrginia Durst whO also won the fruit and - A De•oted Reader In Oblo school. Everyone is urged to Dear Devoled: What an upper! • Smith, and TOPS (Taking Off vegetable basket. attend. I couldn't be more pleased. : Pounds $ensibiy) winner Su· ' 'Secret pals" were revealed 1 Thanks for letting me know. Heel TUESDAY : zamie Kibble at the recent antl It was rioted that those like a million - after taxes. HARRISONVILLE -The Har· •meeting of Ohio TOPS 570. Ms. members not present should Lom••omp? TokP ('har/{f'- of your risonvllle Senior Citizens will : Kl bble lost 15 pounds. · bring their gifts to the next life and turn ir around. Write for have a meeting and first three : Lennie Aleshire, leader, meeting. At that time there wlll Ann Lander. . new boakiN. "'How 1n months birthday supper on Tues· opened. the meeting In ritualistic be a redraw for new "pals." MakP Friend!t a:nd ' Srop llPinJ{ day at 6 p.m. at the townhouse. form and Ola Sinclair, secretary. Plaos were made for the Lont>ly." Send o ~elf*OddTPned. gave that report. Mrs. Sinclair annual Halloween party to be RACINE -The American As· reported that she had reached held Oct. 24. All members are lonl(. bu .. inP!f.•· •i:P Pnvelnpf' and a ('hP€'1.· or monPy ordPr for $4.15 to: sociatlon of University Women , her KIW (KOPS In Waiting) urged to dress in costume and Friend!t. c/o Ann Lan.lrrl'f, P.O. Box (AAUW) will have a meeting for attend the party. Prizes will be ~ s!atus. 11562. Chiool{n. Ill. 60611-0562. all members on Tuesday at 7 awarded for prettiest, most origl· · Mrs. Aleshire noted that nal, funniest, and ugliest. Norma Torres was Ill. The next meetbtg wlll be held Group sbtgtng was enjoyed by Tuesday, Sept. 26, at the coon· all. hunters lodge at the fairgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey were Dayton, were weekend visitors of · Peggt Vining, assistant leader, with weigh in at 6 p.m. and recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ; conducted a diet trivia game In meetbtg at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and Robert C. Bailey, Sr. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lesne Frank, Mrs. VIrginia Blake, and Mr. Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas and Mrs. Okey Burdette, all of Road, were Sunday visitors of North Carolina, were recent By United Press International Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and WALLACE AND HIS WORK: Mike Wallace Is getting the star Ronald, and Mrs. Gladys Iva Johnson. Mrs. Blake spent treatment In Chicago, where the grand Inquisitor of "60 Tuckerman. the weekend with Mrs. Murphy. Minutes" started his career. Wal4tce Is the subject of a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam Were Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and retrospective at the Museum of Broadcast Communications Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gladys Jonathan, were recent visitors of and was honored with a dinner Saturday night that attracted Tuckerman. Mrs ..J.R. Murp))y. CBS co-workers Dan Rather and Don Hewitl, the producer of Mr. and Mrs. Tom SummerMrs. J .R. Murphy and Mrs. "60 Minutes." He even got to throw outthe first ball at the Cubs' fle1d and Crystal, Medina; Ml· Joseph Evans and family were game against Pittsburgh. Wallace has been with "60 Minutes" chael and Mandy Russell , Mr. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. since Its beginning 22 years ago and he's not tired qf lt. "I'm and Mrs. Ronald Russell, RaJohn Downs and family, looking forward to doing more of this," Wallace said. "I've got cine, were visitors o! Mr. and Glouster. another 3 'h years on my contract with CBS that '11 take me up Mrs. Robert Russell and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy until I'm 75 and this Is what I'm going to keep doing.'' Wallace Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanleand and Robert Murphy and Robbie, says his career has been "an Incredible learning opportunity" Brad. were recent visitors of Mrs. J.R. and he's still stalking Interview subjects. "Once again, Deng Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner, Murphy . Xlaoplng," he said when asked who he'd like to grUI next. "I'd Ida Murphy recently visited love to talk to him once more before he dies. I'd like to ask him, her _great granddaughter, Cas'What went wrong?' He hadltall.Hewasa hero.Perhapshejust sie, at the home or Jane and . couldn't manage the transition to political freedom. I don't Roger Hysell. know.'' Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole. Stock· SPIKE ON THE MAKE: .Joan Rivers Is startbtg a stud port, were weekend visitors of RUTLAND- The Friends and service. She says her dog, Splke, ,"wants to be a daddy because I Mrs. Ida Murphy. Mrs. Bole Flowers Garden Club of Rutland found him licking plctuers of Steve Garvey" so on she's gobtg to stayed for a few days to visit. will be holding Its annual open announce the "Find Spike a Honey Contest" on Monday's Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy meeting on Thursday at 7: 30p.ni. lnstalbnent of her talk show. Rivers says she's heading the Bole were recent visitors of Mr. at the Rutland United Methodist and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Iva search for a mate for her Yorkshire terrier because he "doesn't Church. Judy Snowden will be Johnson. know that many dogs in New York." Entrants should send a having the program. Everyone . picture and a 25-words·or-less statement on why their dogs Mrs. Jeff Bole was the Monday · welcome. wt)uld be good mates for Spike. "He's more concerned with a visitor of Mrs. Clair Giles. gre.at personality, sense of humor, sensitivity and a willingness · to travel because he's blcoastal," Rivers says. Three finalists and their owners will be fiown to New York to appear on the show and meet Spike. HOLLYWOOD IN JAPAN: "Black ~aln" director Ridley ' !leoti S<!YS It's not easy making a movie In Japan. First of all, the cost of llvbtg made the flbnlng budget about twice what It would have been anywhere else. Secondly, Scott and his stars, Michael Douglaa and Kale Capllhaw, didn't get much special treatment. ''The Japanese treated us wiih apprehension, except for govermnent officials," Scott said. ''The government and police depariment were helpful. But the general attitude toward a !lim crew of our sl2e was surprising. We seemed to spell social disorder. We were not allowed to block the streets .. We had minimal crowd control. So the crowd scenes In the ftlm are the real thing, not rehearsed or ·dtrected." GLIMPSF.S: Pepe .Joba Paalll made a Sunday visit to La Sapienza University In Plsa where astronomer Gallleo taught mathematics In the early 17th cen~. Heapoke to an audience· of sclentlst.a and educators and told tbem they have moral and · ethical responslbllltlell as they carry out their quest for knowledge ... A $180,000 boule given to the family of South African apartheid fighter NeiMB M•·dela Is being destroyed by vandals. Mandela' 1 wife, Wlllllle, bas retull!d to move Into the boule In the black township of Soweto, out.alde Johannesburg, untO he Ia freed from prison. · Deem; Mike Deem; Norman Deem; Gladys Deem; Ray Deem; Teresa Bush; Wiley and Audrey Ours, all of Racbte; John Burcb, ,Minerals Point, Pa.; Ralph and Murl Ours; and Betty Gaul; of Chester; Bettie Pigott, ot Long Bottom; Vinton and Ruby Jones, Harvey and Elsie Ours of Dunbar, W.Va.; John and 'Faye Blake. Pi'octoi-ville; John and Vera Ours, Belpre; 'Lily Calhoun, Northeast Canton; Ro· land. Wolfe, Bardley, Ill.; Joy Swain, Gallipolis; Gladys Layne, Crown City; Steven Blake, Rock River; James and Bernice Cornell, Pomeroy; Ralph .Murray, Salem, Va.; a!14 Nancy and Gladys Young, Grove·City. Xi Gamma Mu chapter names qu¥n as well as an Invitation · to Barbara Grueser's wedding. Mrs. Adkbts reported that the executive board met June 6 at her home. Tl:\e Yardstick was completed and showed the chap· ter as being a three star chapter. The by-laws were read to the group and a possible change of wording · wlll .b e sent to International. Mts. Hanning reported on the social events for the upcoming year. , Pat Arnold reported that the :Lee birth being announced ' Other Items discussed lnclu!!ed the Envoy membership · pres· ented to Knight, and the presen-· . tatlon of the 'Girl of the Year. Award" to Mrs. Adkins. ,, The meetbtg closed with a • cultural report by Kathy Johnson on "What's Your Sign?" an Insight into the signs of the . Zodiac. :TOPS 570 meets I Wolf Pen personals -People in the news-- Annual meeting set by club WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -The Joppa United Methodist Church will · Quotei of the day l By United Press International Rector Richard Belser, minis· ter o{ St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., l;lescrlblng the mood of city residents Sunday after Hurricane Hugo battered the city: · "I sensed a profound gratitude that most of us were spared loss of life and thim I sensed a real caring spirit. People were out helping each other In a rather wonderful way. It reflected that people care more about people than property." DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M . SATURDAY - z,oo P.M MOI'fOAY - z ,OO P.M TUESDAY - z,oo P.M .. W!ONESDAY - z ,OO P,M THUII&DAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FA IDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER r.c.eo.e• , Cla.~sif~eq RUfl~s. cot-er the ' followinl{ telephone exchan,.es ... Into dlff..t .... mate UJII¥ flll'lll· -~ lncladel ~ c!laln; lampa and a enndfatller cloc:k. . . tare, 441- Gallipohs Meip County Mason Co .• W'Y Aru Cod• 114 Area Code 301 992- Middleport 675458 ti78 773 - 916-Ch•ster &•3-Portland 247 - Letart Fall• 11 Ofkr ~ood September'..I -December ~I, 1989. GLUCOMETER Is a lqlltlcr<d lradmulrk ofMIIcsln<'. Prescription Sh.op 992-6669 .271 North Second D•v• R•t• Ward• 1 Middleport, OH. Letart Ohio 16 6 10 16 16 Monthly 16 fabric Shop Take poln out of palnti"tt• lit - do 11 for you. •..... ...... FREE ESTIMATES tile . POMEROY, OHIO ~ s~ lelld•" .. • •' . (61 ·~ . 00 .30 $9.00 .42 s1MO .60 !9- For Sale or Trad• ~ Gauge ~~Y.a.tfn , .L _ _.;;.:;.;:.;.:::;;.a Roger Hysell Gar~e $35.00 II. 124, ,_..,.,. ONe AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR AIM,Trt•.aelhe ..: ..2:5612 .,. 992·7121 41C per lb. #I COPPE..... -.911' .. #2 COPPE••..,...;.75• ._ Ul IIASS--50<· .. Yl.lOW IIWS -~ .. IADIATOIS .......JS< •· & LIV'~S tuck 63 - livettock 14- Hay 6 Grain 65- Setd & Ferrili.l:er , 16- RadiG , TV & Cl Repair 17 - Mi1c.ll1n eou• 18 - Wanted To Oo . ' -z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed·Clhiical Audiologist. > ::1: t614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, EED A. HOME? 9-12·89 MODUUI HOMES S.NCE 1970 :ancn, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. or Coli For Appointment FAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2478 P. D. Box 207 Pomeroy, Ohio · Locally Ownod & Operated by Bill. Stove& Kevin Pullina 9· 31 -'89·1 USED FURNITURE STAFF PERM SALE TANNING LIVING ROOM SUIItS • BEDROOM SUIItS ., DINEnE SETS · "NEW" RECUNERS , SYIAUSf, OHIO Moat foreign and Dom•k: Vehld• A/C Service All Mllor. Minor Repair a NIA8E c.rttfied Machenic Trdnsportalion 21 - Busin•• Opporfl.mity 22 - MOnl'i 10 Loan 23-- Prof•sional Services 1 71 - Autos for Sale ?2- Trucks for S1le 73-Vans II 4 WO ' s 21/J Milts Out New lima ld. in Rutland, Oh. Located Behind" Tractor Dealership SUSAN COLEMAN 742·2778 C1ll fer fill S.taials MORRIS EQUIPMENT :· 1st visit FREE 742-2455 Sale111 Reill hi otP. 74- MOIOI'cycl• "DOC" VAUGIIN. 75- laatt & Motors tor Sale Con;tlod u..,lod Shop 71 - Auto Pll'tl. ACC'!(IUOti• 31 - Hom• for Sale 32-MobilaHomes tor Sate 35 - lots • Acreage w~ted MOBILE •1 - Houte!l for Rent 42- MObile Ham• lor Flent 43- Farms for Rent •4 - Apl!rtm@nt for Rent •&- Furnished Rooms HQME_P~IK 81 - · Home lmprovement"s •Mobile Home. . Partt.. - · . •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals B2 - Piumbinj & Heatin; 1!13 - E~ciYating 84- flectric:., & Refrigeration •t6- Spac:e for Rent 85 - Gen••• Heuling · "'7 - Wanl•d to· Ren1 86 - Mobile Home Repair 48 - EQutpment for Rent 87 - Upholslery 49 -- For L••• •New a.. U•ttd r ... .Custom Pipe Bending •Oil Changes •G..-•Jobo <General ChMoio M•lntenance •Computerized B.eance.r 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. tNext to Hill Top OroDiry• I. L HOLLON T-UCKING SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODElS CHESTEI, OHIO MARTIN'S FURNITURE •GRAVEL ' •LIMESTONE .•FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL " and MORE . 222 East 411ain 985-4422 POMEIOY, OH. 992-6872 •SHRUB 8o TREE' TRIM and RE· MOVAL Announcements 6-5-'89-tln &·21·'81·tln 77-- Autp Repair 78 - Camping EQuipmern 79 - Caml)eu • Motor Homes 33 - Farmslor Sele 34 - lusin•sluildh,gs JONES TilE CEN1ER CAll 992-67S6 992·7479 ... 3J ef Tll·CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTIOL SIIICI 1976 ROACHES o FLE~S TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Member Nationol Pest . , ,.... Control Assn. 1·800·535-2199 you·ve got it... . H.IGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ' BILL 'SLACK 992-226t EVENINGS · 4/1/ 89/ tfn 1· 7·•· 1rno. d. · R~uce [NJHI WATER SERVICE ---nPAII c•-. Wt _. ._ acitl lloil 011111 red eut ratllatOI'L We also ,..., Gcn Tanlls. I ,PAT 1111 192·21 · Middleport, MNT ADS bring YdonMDIII'I ' 4 Giveaway •' 2 ldHtns, 1 black, 1 yettaw, pqo for shots. Approx. 7 w.lka. 114446--ot856. ~ 2 puppltt to giveaway, 614....._ 8410. . Adorable kHtena, fr• to • G001:1 home. 014-441-2782. , Frwe 4mo. Did tamale, Pin Day or Night NO SUNDAY wotC, part Gtrman Shepherd. 614·37'" 2670. ·' Gutters Kitten. to givuway. 614....., 3479. •. Downapouts Kltlans, mala & t.mala 4 wka. old. Black/While, gray, striped!. 614-446-3551 anytime. i DOZER SITEWOitiC • ROADS CLEARING · Painting FREE ESTIMATES lleat• SALE5 & SERVICE or Its. 949·2160 Guntr Clt1ning Call Anytime MI••IJpart, Olio 45760 · PH. 949-2101 ROOFING a nElliS Now t.dtioll: 161 Nerlh Soconll "At leasonable !'rices" llownLWrilaMII 1,000 GAUONS ' POOLS, WEUS E-Vap "Watar Pills" available at Fruth Ph.,.. rrtKp. I PlUMIING & CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Business Services All and. fast with Qo. a... Tablets and BISSELL BUILDERS •Gravel •Limntone •Fill Dirt ALLEN'S HAULING · '1600 GAUON 9-20-tfn WATEI SERVICE UMISTo• ·SPUAD DIRT HAUUD 992 FOI SAU IIOUY FAIM IVRAtll TOWNSIIP 145 ICFIS, blm, bottom. hill land; 7... _... GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY BOB'S HEATING & COOLING _ SPORTSMEN'S CWB SYRACUSE 992-2621 or EVElY SUNDAY 992-6944 12 Gougo ShotgUliJ Only · Foctory Choko STIKRY £NFOIC£DI RUUO lt. 124 letw ..n Witkn•ille ond Saltm (lilt• 11:00 A.M. 9-21·89·1 mo. 6 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PAITS & SEIVICE •Lawn Mowers •Riders •Chain Saws •Weedeatars FOUMD 1910 girls. PPHS ctu• ring, parking lot Foodland, ca~ ond idonl lly, 304-675-3025 oftoc 5,00, . • Loat Tan wfbtack pug flee. Raccoon Ortek .,.. on 141, Antwert to Butch, hard hearing. Rewtrd oHtred. 814i 378-2957. ! or 3 mil• off of Rt. 7 et Meig1 Memol'f Gerdene 1·17·1 mo. 4-cvclt en gin• Stodl Porto for Homelite. Weedeater. Tecumseh, B1lggo • Strotton. PH. 992·3922 6·21-'19-11n 'I Gallipolis & VIcinity t.dr.d It Yaley l ......r PARTS AND SERVICE Yard Sale • IEPAII For Moot 2 end ,• Ca!lh R.wardt Losl Goldtn Ratrtlver, Gallla C.ntarpolnt Ret, Mlaalng tfnce Aug.l, Answer. . to Luk~. 614·379·2447. ~: DAVE'S SMAU INGINE .........,_t,oh. Lost & Found ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid ln. Ad,.rn:o. DEADLINE: 2,00 p.m· thli day before tht ad Ia to run* Sunday ~ ltlon • 2 :00 p.mr Frtdcy. Mond1y tdh ion • 2:00 p.m. S1turday. : 9 Wanted 10 Buy Fomltwo ond opplloncoo by 1 pltc:t or entire houtehold, F1 p~cn bolna pold. cau 114-+lf.o 1151. ! ..,......"'=i timber, 2 produc· At Jet. 5.1. 7 & 143 On ·Tht h·l'e• TEMPSTAR 7 742·2421 In& aas wells. ·~··-., ..... Built-in Ia. TV, stove & relrig. See-through fire· place. 992·2571 Evaluations For All Ages SUN'S UP VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 61 - Farrt1 Equipment 62 - Wanled to Buy HOURI 7 D1y1AWeek 8 •. m.-7 p.m. ' C!ll'l MEET THE ~ Business Services~~--"'',..•".....,.1'--...;.;;;..;;.~.... NEWLAND fNTEIPIISES [;:::::::::::;r------------1,~~~ DUMP TRUCK .. L W. • Sand-Stone-Dirt RACINE ••' TRI COUNTY (6141 667-3271 ,....,,.,andre· . STEWART GUN CUJB • GI'OIIt A. c•e anti I TRUCKING RECYCLING ••' GUN SHOOT (;AYIIIG TODAY AUG. 30, 1919) CLEAN, DIY AI.IMJIIaCANS Listening Devices f•~::::~:~:;~ Hearing Aid Sales & ~.n,;,.l Form Stipplies 992-2371 • Fodory Chaklll 12 992-9922 or 992-:l228 1·1·1. .. 13- lnluranc• 14- BYJin•• T11ining 15-Schools • lnstructiM 992-2104 Beginning Sept. 17 • ~tarh ot 1:00 P.M. baths, full basement, 2 car carage, 10x60 ft. deck, 3 acres plus 1~ acre lake. Mint cond. $120,000 firm. All new drapes, fully carpeted. 1.. N. 2nd- - Mildltpart 992-2725 you want it ... PO.IOY, OHIO Wa Ivy AI Non fer· rous Metals. Plastics. Stoinlen St11l Pizza-Subs-Saklds-Dailv Speciclls 3 BR ranch home, 2~ KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mttc~andise 16-Pets tor Slta 57- Musicallnstrumentt ' 58 - fruiu & Veg.-abl• 11 - Ketp Wanted 12- SitUirion Wanted Help wanted POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCAUY OWNED Pll,Zl SHOP. HOUSE FOR SALE WALK-IN WELCOME 5& - Buildtnt Suppli• Employment Serv1ces 36 - Aul Estate FREE LO(AL DEUYERY - 10'/o OFF AU. PEIMS 61-HouHhald Goods · 52-Sporting Oood1 !53'- Antiques 54-Miac 1/41111-Hn Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 Merchandise Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO-ac· credited. !lOt-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Patla!lt Revlaw Coordinator. The Pati· ent Review. Coordinator will be rasponslble for the a111nment, planning, lmplementa· tion, anl;l evaluation of the hospital's Qual· ity Aasurance end Utilization Management P!ans. Qualifications include a Regiltered Nureo with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Asaurance and Utilization Manage· ment experience preferred. Please call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Aasiltant Adminiltrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45=769 • S.4-8!1-1 .06/doy broken up day 1 will be chii'Oed Caus of Thanks ln Memor"' Annoucem..-.ts Giveaway_ Happy Ads Lo11 and Found 7- Yifd Sale fplid in advance! 8 - Public Sale 6 Auction 9 - W.,.ted to Buy VDY IEASONAII.E HAVE •FEUNCES 614·915-·tliO 1-1· 11110. lOWEST PRIUS HIGHEST QUAUTY 9 / 18/ 1 mo. pd .. IIITEIUOR·blEIIOR 992·2284 STREET _...__ MAIN ·. PIZZA .20 S1 .30 / day 123456- NO SUNDAY OFFEIED AT SEIVICE . PH. 949·2101 Of .... 949·21'6 0 LINDA'S PAINTING DRY CLEANING SERVICE OVfllr 16 Words $4.00 15 3 PATIENT REVIEW COOIDINATOI • • ' FINAL COST 937-Buftato let Retalfl' Fast · EVERY SUNDAY . St. lt•. 331 895 - Letan 949- Aacine 742 - RuiiiOd 6&7.:-Coohl(ille Correction I Pt . Pleaant l.eon Af)91e Grove Maaon 882 - N~ Haven Pomero~ 317 - ChMhire 318 - Vinton 2•5- RiO Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabia Oi1t. 379 -:; WalnYI A weiner roast was 'held Har,tford, w.va: VIsiting on Sunday was Bob recently at the home of Steve anc~ Brenda Haggy, Wolfe Pen Road. RU$sell's brother, Carl Russell, Attending were Steve, Brenda, Columbus. · Stephanie, and Brad Haggy; Bob Spenlng a few days with and Allee Russel~ Guy and Jonny Ronnie and Derina Eb!!n of Wolfe Sargent, Ronnie and Denna Eb- ' Pen Road were Mrs. Eblbt's lin, all of WoHe Pen Road; parents, Clay and Leona AnderRonnie, Nancy, Mandy, and son, Union City, Pa. Michael Russell, Racine; Danny . ., and Angle Morris, Pomeroy; Tom, Carolyn, and Crystal Sum. merfleld, Medina; Charlotte The Meigs County Retired Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; and .Senior • Volunteer Progr~ Ray Redman, Mason, W.Va. (RSVP) regrets that the name or1 Eva Robson was omitted from Also visiting during the day of the list of volunteers who ass is ted the Russell's and Baggy's were with the cholesterol· screening Don and Carol Russell, Harrisonprogra!D held In August. ville;_ and Tony and Lisa Venoy, $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 247-3522 KEN'S APPUAtfcE •A Clllllifitd ld\llrtileme'lt placed in Tha lhity SetUinall.. cept - classifi«< displav. Busineu Card and l4tial notices) will also appa., in the Pt. P!eaun1 Register 1nd the G1Ui· polts"Daily Tribune. NIChing o..er 11.000 homn The Paper Blillle Ia Mua., wu built by Ells J'. ....n Ia IJ42. ApproldmatelJ 101,808 ....,.. pan were Ulld tDCGilltluct tbll ~ · and the furnltare wltbln it. The walll were made ol ._,_. of )lilted IIIII folded ~ IICCOI'd1llc to Tbe, Kids' World Almlue. P....-. nllled GWCOMETEir DBlood Glucose Meter with Memory "Free Eltlmet•" • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 4•• By United Press International The oldest existing city In the world Is Damascus, Syria, lnha· blted since prehistoric Urnes . ' .... ..... CUTTING & WELDING Classified for·~ paid in adwani:e. •free Ms . - Giveaway and Found ad-' under 15 w10rdt will b• r•.m 3 et no ch•ge, · •Price ot ad fen all c~ftat letttfa i1 double price t1f ad eon. •7 point line l¥pl ant¥ uMd. •&afltinal i1 not respon•ibt• for •rrouaher tint d~ . ~ Check tor erron first dav ad runs in paper! . C.WI bil!fore 2 :00p.m . d-.. Mter publitl .. ion to mike correct ton. . • •Acft th.at must be ,..ed in advance are Card of Thankl Happy Ads In M•moriam V..-d 5•1• . Now you know • BISSELL SIDING .._ CO". We Service All Mak• have revival and homecoming ' Wednesday through $unday at the church on Route 681 near Reedsville. There wll) be special singing and ·preaching.- .. ' AUTO & TIUCJC REPAIR •Washers •DIY•• •Range •F•zers •Refrigerators "Must le RIPalrable" MeiVt. Glllt. or Mtson counli• must be pre· get slOOfor takirig better ·care of yourself. •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DEAD 01 AUVE p.;d. •Rtceivfl I .SO ctiaeount If you have diabetes, B&W GARAGE Swimmer butterflies way from Catalina to San Pedro LOS ANGELES (UPI) . Nearly 15 hours after plungbtg Into the chilly depths off Santa Catalina Islilnd, a Canadian marathon swimmer became the first person to swim to the mainland using orlly the gruelbtg butterfly stroke. VIcki Keith, 28, a former swimming coach from Toronto, completed the 21-mile swim In 14 hours, 53 minutes, arriving at Cabrlllo Beach at San Pedro about 4: 26 p.m. Saturday. She was trailed through the water by a support boat named The Cold Spaghetti. . Keith's Catallna,to·LoS An· · In 1854, Florence Nilhtillple, an geles swim, which began 11-tl: 33 Encllab nune, started tlie profeulon a.m .. was considered the finale of . of trained nursing. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M~ 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Weiner roast held recently Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate ' 'That's where we began, and we're beginning again," he said. a three-continent marathon ef· fort In which she butterfly· stroked her· way tu seven world records. Keith covered' 9.6 miles in the first eight hours of her swim, putting her well ahead of her schedule. She originally had hoped to complete the course In 20 hours. Almost halfway through the trek, Keith was swimming In Hoot .swells. In July, Keith became the fltst person to use the energy-sapping stroke to cross the English Channel. On Aug.lO, she became the first swimmer In 33 years· to complete the Juan de Fuca Strait · off. Victoria, British Columbia. Eleven days later. she was bobbing and dipping her way across L11ke Winnipeg In ' Manitoba. She also has twi~e crossed Sydney Harbor In Australia. .192-5335 ....915-356 Community calendar p.m . at the Racine United Methodist Church . the pair started dating soonafter. Chesney said getting married Qn a ship was symbolic, and the Ptlde II seemed an Ideal choice. · Business Services WANTED service committee 'needs Items for Christmas and ~uested fhat each member bring a canned ,good or small gift sulta ble for a child to each meeting until Dec. 5. Ponwoy-Midclleport. Ohio $45,000 ~· . �~The Deily Sentinel LAFF -A-DAY .. . ------ -------·---··- ----- , Wlnted to Buy TOP CA1H jiOicl lw1N3 1110C1o1 .........,._lie, - - - -- - h =a.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eaotom Goltlpolle. Coli 114-4461111 f. -~ .' ....... lurnlhn and llouHhold Ita.'"""".. Phono 114-742· 44 Apartment for Rent 18R unfum. apt. Range & r•frlg. proo~ldtd. Wator, towage, gar· bago, polcl. Dop. ' Ra f. ,14-4464345. 51 25,1989 Monday. September 25, 1989 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriabt Household Goods 71 Autos for Sale ~!-1100e AQJOA't$! rr~ CU'( 11:00 O'Ci..CXK. .AW -me V.W:.IS ~~JIJ!I-lb 10 c:;w.o ... Brown Naug•hydt couch and chair $175., 304-675-1715. Pomeroy-Midcll8port. Ohio I.JGT WE'E'K WA? ~T! LA?r Wf:C:K. Dlo..l'T rxAb... Television MA1l"liOF ~. M~ TIIJE: "i:1 LA'>T W661:: IT WA'> AL190( Viewing lli!Je?C/>.'(. EVENING 114·7~-2411. Help Wanted tau ,,.. 15 Schools & Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jacksan Pike. Call 614-4411-4367. Rag. No. 1611·1055B. 18 Wanted to Do Mill Paula's ·Day Care Center. Sala, aHordabl.. childcare. M-F 2 nu,..a aldH, ahop clo!t<": ln- I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. AgH 2'A~10. CIUI,. .c Odell and Enda ~op, Before. atter schoor. Drop-ine lllddtoport. ·welcome. 614.-4:46-8224. AVON I All Ar. .l I Slllriar Painting, Interior & exterior, 15 . _... 304-f7S.1429. yrt. experience. Guner CINning rtc•lling & root coating. FrH AVON • All are.., Call Marilyn & estimate. 614-371-2320. w~., 304-882-2645. Ad. ;Jt.rt-tlme, moatlw day 1hlft, 1r11w .we.Unda~ muat be ...lltbll I nu1UI'I, RelerencH nHded, 114-<441-3431. a. on TV many naed.ct tor qon;'merelale now hlrlna _all agaa 01111ing lnlo11s-m-m1 m. T· 513.• hautlclan OHdod at Plnocrnt C.re Center, Saltry ptue Com· mlQion Insurance & Olher beneth.. mu.t hava or t. .,.. l!glble far manager llcansa. COntact Gall Hamilton, 114-44fT.n:i. E.O.E. . COSMETOLOGIST. Fantastic Samle Mil open aoon. GuarantMd"'WigH plue commission, paid.. vacations. Managers & otyllolt n11dtd. 614-e82·7018 anrt'- Crulto lhlpt now hiring til poattlone. Both 1kllled and un· •Iliad. For lnformali!Jn caii61S. 778-61107 oxt,l115. O.IIVIIrY per11on apply In ,.... .an, Village PIZZI! Inn, 3004 Jackion Ave., Point P!Munt. EARN IIONEY irplng homt. $30,000/year Income potential. Dltallt, 805-617..000 Ext.S· 4512. . EARN MONEY trplng at horna. S30,0001yNr lnc:omt potential. Dotallt, 1-605-687-6000 Ext. B101H. EARN MONEY typing at homa. $30,0001yNf Income potential. Dltallt, (11105-6117-6000 Est. 8· 4562. Eam money typing II tlomt. $30,000/rear Income polentlal. Details, 1, 80!-687-6000 Ext. B1805. ;,:oc•ry 4 -622· .. Hair Styllat wanted: tor Hair Happonlng Styling Salon. Full or part""'lmt. M1na~1rs license req'd. For lnttrv•ew call 614446-3353. train q~,~;~rter horses In western pl111ure. 61 4·286·6522. Need mature individual for chlldc1re for 2·3 nights • w. .k In my home. 614-446-8887. Opening for reglstored Anporatory Therepill at 128 bid acute care hospital. Com· pethive ealary and benelhs. ap.. partunhy tor managtmant advancement while applying technicll akllll. Ptrtonnel Dept. Pleaant Valley Hospital, Potnt PLenant.2555G, :ID-4·875-4340, EOE/AA. TYPIST. Mutt bl able to lypa 60 wpm. Knowledge of word proc:~tslng equipment helpful. Kn~edga of mldlcallpl)'chlatrte terminology preferred. Send ra1um1 or call Sandrl McFuland Ptrsonntl Officer, Woodland Cenlare, nc., 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631, 114-446-5500. Woodland Centers is a EEO/AA action emptoyar and don not dl... criminate on the basi a of religion, race, coler, HX, agt, national origin. handicap or anc~ttry. · VISAIIIASTERCARD US CHARGE . Guaranteed. RaaardtHI of Credit Roling. can N-1 1213) 1126-81106 Exl. U2524. Situation Wanted Child otrw provldtd. AgH 2,3,4. M I -. . .,.,.. lrom ptrk. 114-9112-61211. Roloroncot ..... pilad. Wanted: Pure ft'lltiiiNd elngel1 - IHklng 1 pure metal grOUp to up wMh. I nlod group thll • wUIIng to go to thli topl 11 .. 211-1Hiatklori.M. lor oldar1y and """" 21 ,.... O>pcirlan.. LPN on coiL Low Catll14·11112-667:1 ••• 7:00 p.m. tor '""'" lnforo ....~on. , REMODELING INTERIOR, EX· TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE . WORK, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M. 114-2561611. Wanttd to do housecleanlna, htve reterwncM. 11~2.51-8783, 814·256-9323. · 21 Financial Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PLBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with peoplt you know, and NOT to 11nd money 1hrough lht mall until you hlva lnvesltgated .l ht offering. $850.00 GROSS PERIWK PART TIME Vending: Coke, Ptptl, Fritolay, t-larshey and similar productl. SERVICE COMMERCIAL YEN· DING .ACCOUNTS. No Hlllng lnt~olved. Ctnsus ftgur .. show 1veraga · Qro11 NrNngl of .$3,400 p.r month with 10 maClt'llnn. AequlrH 8 hra. weekly. You will nttd $8000.$24,000 cash now tor equipment, factory direct. Call Don Edwards at 1BOO-i88·8817, 9a.m.-9p.m. Shot S1ore' and VIdeo Store combined far Alt. In Pomeroy area. 614-H.2-3830 or 114-9922571. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 br, cottage. Nlca retirement home located 295 Lower River Ad. River VIew. 614-446-.2300. 1986 Cllyton. IXC. cond. 14x65 2br, home type windowe, largt kitchen, lot• of ator1ge, built ln oven I lsl1nd •lave, washer, dryer, air ~onditloner, awning, located on rented tot, 1 blocK from the UniverSity of Rio Gr~~nde. 114-.245-1836 afttr 7p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre Iotti GalliDOUa Ferry, dty water, 304--875-2722. 9.04 acru ott Eagle Ridge Road, very ptivate, approximattly tour acru II harflald tuhablo f« building and tht rest ill woodland. Excerlent hunting area. ESectr5clly and TP&C Water avallabtl nNrby. $10,000; or will eall total 28 acrea plus cabin for $27,500. Call614-~369. Ashton,. beautiful one acre lots with rl~« frontage. public water. Clydt /Bowtn, Jr. 304-571-2336. Alhlon, largo building Iota, moblll home• ~rmllttcl, public w.ter, priDMI reduced, Clyda Bowtn, .Jr. 304-176-2338. For Sale: One •ere level lots, 7 mllu north of Holz• Hospital. 114-388-8649. Threa 4 aere tracts; 3 acres/pond. Ovmar financing, S100. down. 80 1cr.. Mf1. Meadow/Woods, spring, gu royaiiiH, · $45,000. qunvllla Road. 304-675-7887. Woodland, 132 acrta, $35,000, At. 7, balow Eurtl<.o, Call 614· 446-4411 after ? p.m. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent $300 month plul dtposh. Jacksan St, Vlnton. 614-388-9360. 2 bedroom all tltctrtc, In Long Bottom, oH. $245Jmonth, un· turnishtd. $125. depostt. Avallablt Oct. 1: 614·866-3511 . 2 bedroomt, bath, newly decorated. cl.,n, nice. 614-992· 5858. 2 br, house, located 52 Mill Cr-.tk, StoVI & retrtg, fum'td. $165/mo. $100/dop. 614-4463870. 3 bldroomt, 1 1!.2 baths, 2912 SP.'ruca An, Maadowbrook add•tlon, 304-675-4B15. 3 br, farm house 1 1/2 miles from Rt. 7, Eureka, OH 304-67J.. 5104 EJ:c. cond., 2 etary brick w/basement. 3br, 2 baths, heat pump, CA, naw gar~~ga, 23 aerts. Near Lectl . Aher 6, 61.4· 256~412 . For Sale: 5 room house with bath, baaamtnt new bottled gas furnace, 2 room 1toraga b lldl g with 5 1 0 t 1an d Jn E~rek~. 614_256 _Q:;. Like naw :IBR home. At . 1e0 nnr NQHS. Will bl put In ~ealtor hands soon. 614--381o 8711 . Neighborhood Ad. Approx. 1 1/2 acr... 24x36 ~~r:g•. 3br. 614· 446-0365 61 6-4246 atter Sp.m. Prlca Raducldll 3 bedroom ~rick ranch, garage, breeze way1 full basement, air cond ana heathllreplace, corntr lot In nict nelg bortfoad, 2905 Maple Ave., Pt . Pn. 304-525-892a after 6:30 PM. 1c d -• 1 3b 2 b h Pr • re uc~. n ca r, at ·1 AC, basement, garage, tencea back yard, large deck, fruit trHt, 1.54 acrH. Backyard fishing & boating, Raccoon Ad. 814-446-3431. Second Ave. 3 br btument, vinyl tiding. 814-448-0365 814448-4248 aftor 5p.m for Rent 121:60 on nlca level 1oi, nlct concrete walks, nice locallon. Must It Interested, 614-44S.. 800!, after !p.m. ••lit 14x70 2br, unfurnished, very nlc•, gardtn spot, 1 mila from Holnr Hosphal $250, 614--446- 2300. 1br, furnlsh.ct eHeeleney, carpeted, AC, private, very nice, 1 adult, 721 Second An. 614-44&. 2602. 2 bedroom tumlshed or unfur· nlshed, washer/dryer lie, $200 mo. plus uUiiliH. Rei. Call after 6·30 304.&75-4874 . ' . 2 br mobil• homes, Dtpoait, & "d C 11 fttr 2P m 81 .. f rt • req · 1 1 · · .,.. 446-0527. 2 br, mobile home, dep I ref. rwq'd. Call aftor Zp.m. 114-4410527. Furnished apt 1 br, $225, UIIIIIH paid, 920 Fourttl Gallipolis, 614-446-4416 atttr 7p.m. Fumlshtd apl. 1br, $210, utl!iles paid. 701 Fourth Galllpolll, 614• 446-44181fter 7p.m. Gracloua Uvlng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlverslae Apartment• In Middleport. From $184. From S.plambtr 15th to November 15th, llrst month rent ,,... to thost who qu1Ufy. can 114-9i2-77B7. EOH. Naw ana br, furnished apt. In Mlddlaport. 614-11112·5304 or 114-44f-6886. Now accepUng applicatlona lor 2 bedroom apt, fully carpeted, appllenctl, water and trash lckupe PfOVIded. Maintenance rea living cloH to shopping, banks •nd .choola. For more In· formation call 304-882·37Ui. E· qual opportunity housing. Sac· liOn 8 accepted. . r. Quiet one bed room untur· nished apt, nice neighborhood, reference and deposlt required, $1.85. per month, 304:..675-1550. Regency,. Inc. 2BR, apt., new plush carpet, new paint, u11111~._.1 paritallr paid. $175/mo. Call ....-&75-5104. Small rum. house. sul1able tor 1 or 2. 614-448-0338. Regular alz• t-lollywood btd (complete). 782 High St., Mid· dl,port. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olive St., GalllpOIIt. Ntw & Used fumlture, heaters, Weatam & Work boolt. 614-446-3159. Uprlghl Sweeper with an at· 1achment & 24 batp . Full mat· tress & springs. Ch1ld'• Bk:~te, 304-6 75·1211. Valley Furnltura New and uaed furniture and appliances. Call 614-44&.7572. Houre 9-5. Vl'ra Furniture & Appllancn Rt. 141, 114 mi. on Lincoln Pike. Mon-Sal 8 1.m.-6 p.m. Sun 12·5. Call till 9 p.m. tor 1ppolntmanta, 614-446-3158. Financing available with no money down. Sola & Chair, Reg. $891 now ·$229 (1 9 In stoek). Wood Groupe, Reg. $529, now $299 (11 In ttock). S._p1r Sofa, Vaughan Baasatt_. lnterapring Reg, $B99, now o389 ( 6 In stock). Outen Anne Colt•• & End Tabla• $149 a 11L 5 varletlea of Bunk Bade, $148 & up. Twin a Full Manressn wat $99 & up. Now $49.95 (50 In stock). Queen. Mlttre•• S1t1 $249, Reg. $6!0; King Mattraa $129. 8 v•rtaliet Ballet Btd· room Suitt, Reg. '1600, now $999. 30 dey• warranty on appllancll, Mavtag Washer $98 • up. Dryar $75 A up. Whirlpool automatic waaher Small fvmlthod apt. Utllltlll $125. 6t4-367.Q234. paid, nlct tor ont person, CIU 614 4 • 3351 · 53 Antiques T1r1 Townhou.e Aptt, 2 br., 1· -:-:.--...,--::-;-.:-,,.--:"-::-~ 112 baths~ CA, dlahwashlr, dl• Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, poat, pnvate enclosed patio, 1124 E. Main Strett, Pomeroy. pool, playground. W•ter, . .wer, Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 & trash fncludld. Starting 11 p.m ..L Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. $289/mo. Call 614·367-7850. 614·•92·2526. Twin Rivera Tower--Houaing for Top Cash paid. Old fumlt.ure the Elderly, Handicapped and cuboards, quilts, orlanlal, Dlsabltd. Located n1ar paintings, toys, or entire estate downtown Point Pleasant, call collect 304-525·3275, or phona 304-675-667i. Equal ~23-6854. Housing Opportunity. Upptr Rlvtr Rd. 2 apt. upttalr, 2br; 11ovo, rol., watar, garbago plcoup. Dopotlt roq'd. 1 downslalra, 2br, water, garbage pick-up, 614-446-3940. Upstal~ unfurnished 1pt. Car· 1 ed. NO pete. lnqu.lr• 1 t 300 \Jrt h Ave. ~ 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished ehlclency, all utilities paid, share bath, $90/mo., i1i S.cond Ave. 614-446·3945. Rooms tor rent· week or month, Star11ng at $1 20/mo. Galli a Hotel. 614-446-9580. Slupln9 rooms with cooking. Also tra11er ll)lct. All hook·ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-7135651, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Commercial 1aca, 1400 aq.ft, Corner Secon and Pine. Ample parking. Call 614-446-4241, 446-2325, or 446-4425. Country Moblte Home Park, Route 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy. lo1s, rentals, parts, utet. Call 614·992-7479. 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise 1973 Caprice, $200. lnlll'• national Bus, con'llf"ltd to motor homa, 1700. 38 plstol1nd 100 round of ammo., $95. Ban. ded PVT60 Guhar and amp, $250. My•,. Shallow wall pump, $35. 2 coal and wood burning cook ltOVIS, $50, 614--742•3073 anytime. 1977 Ford F-250 4 whatl drive truck $2,500. Wood burning stove w/blower $250. 1974 Winnebago motor home $4,000. all ·~c conct. 304-895-3813. 19B1 Chevy truck cab with air eond. 1981 Chevy cloth truck seat. Dually pickup bed with goose neck hitch. Dually 1 ton pickup r.. r end. 1 ton: bad. Wheela. 4 speed tranamlsslon. Mise 1 ton ather parts, go cart frame, t!Uer, Chevy Rttst Hitch. 614-3lJ8..9684 after 6:00PM. 1982 Oodae K Arlea Ctr, 73,000 miles. AC PS, tilt altering wheel, AMIFM radio, very gooa cond. $1,850 or $850 down & 1akt over paymtn11 of $75 per mo. E1ec. r~~nge, 30 inchea wide, spHd queen, heavy duty washtr, 111 fabric. $200 each. 614-682·6804. Large mobile home lot, Rl. 87, 20 milts from Point Pleasant, county water and sewer included. References required. 304~75-4138 evenings. 40% off all ceramic and palntt, Ray and Ma~ Ctl'lmict, New Havon, WV. 304-i82-206i. llory Slsk. One acre lot, trailers allowed, city water, Gallipolis Farry. 304· 675·2722. Combuslionetr Stoker Coal Stove tor sata. Stt of small show pony hames111. 814-742-· 2234. Two trailer spaces, Route One Locust Road on right, 304-6751076. Merchandise . 51 Household Goods Computer tor aala; TRSo.&O MARK IV, compultr, monitor, printer, cover & pape~ dlak •Y• ltm a. auper script. t.xc. cond. 814·245-5627. Dakoll Farm Home buih on your 101, 113,995 a up. Set our model. 614-efl6.7311 .. Metal work m1chinary: South · Bend, Emco Maier, "at Muford, Ciauslng, RutnoK, Sherllne. Blue Alage Machinery, :10+562· 3538. Naw '5 1121.8fl. pink ara rug. Office size refrigerator, typing table, stnl office desk, chair, utility table, answering machlng. 814-992-7111. Porttbta Llghttd Arrow Slgnt $299. (Froo Dollvory/Lotttrol Piattlc l.attera (Half Price) $50. boll.. Explret 9129/81. 1-800-5333453. Anytime. 55 Closing Business Sale: All Troy Built & Toro Equipment at cost. All ulld equipment pric:ad to Hill Everything must go! Agrican Inc. Upper Rlv1r Rd. 614-446-0475. a HtiV)' Metal catlle racks for Chevy truck. 814--742·2781. I JD 2010 wfcorn plantar, aprayer outfit, driver, 537110. 614288-65:!2. =:::..;==-------Jim's Farm Equipment, Gal· llpolls )?uy, Hll, tr1d1, used Farm lrlctors. Over 500 farm Implements In stock. Par1s tr11c> tors. King Kutter Parts. 614-4469777. · Transportation Block, brick, uww DJpes, win· dows, lintels, ttc. Claude Win· 11re, Rio Grande, OH Call 61C. 245-5121 . 56 Pets for Sale AKC Roglsttrtd Bugle pupt. 614-38B·8B90. Bundy Flute tor Nle, $175. 614-441-4428. CFA regittered Hl~a~an Kit· 890. 1ans, $75/uch. &14Dr11gonwynd Cattery Kennel. Persian, SiameH and Himalayan klnens. Chow ttud urvlce. 114-446-3844 1fttr 7 p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, 10 gal HI up $14.1111 and 10 gal comp~eta $43.25. Full blooded boxer puppies. attar I, 11.4·258-6867. Groom and Supply Shop;.Pet Grooming. All brllda. An stylla. lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie Wabb. Call 814-446-0231. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALli: Checks ecratchlng & rellavea lrrltated skin wllhout altroidt. Promdn healing It hair growth on dogs & catsl BldweU C.sh Fiod J 0 North Product. Happr Jack Skin Balm: Chockt .t erltchlng & reUevn Irritated skin whhout steroids. Promoi.H haallng & hair growth on dogt A cattl R" & a FMd 1 Supply 3H W. Main St., Pomeroy. · 18 inch color T.V. Remote con· trot $135. 614·992-7259. For Salt; Amana air condtliontr, 9300 BTU. $250. 61 4-44&.0642 1n dl v ld ua1 2 new electric ranges, almond colOr, 304.JJ75· 3000. Qood hard •pill firewood. $35 rdl "& 0687, Jatt Wamsley Instructor, 614-446-8077, Nmhtd oponlngt. V1maha Trumpee with cue. 114- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1044. Building Supplies 1 r.CIIntr, gold. Call 614·SI922113,9 :00-5:30. 1::::::;:;:;;:::::==::::~l:=========~ t'" cond. Ready to work. 614-446- Two 1utom•Uc transmlsslont, 0idt, Buick;· 3 tpood Chovy transmission; 3 goats, 2 nan· nlaa and a Registered billy; top- New ldu Corn · Elevatcn, llko per; G.E. coror t.v.; V& c1,. naw. $1200. 814-949-2102. borator and fuel pump. almoal now. 814-667-6600. . 63 Livestock :.W.;.A.:...NT,c.E'-D":"-u'-'n"-d---D._R-A""FT""t""Na"" 3 Reg. Bred ·shor1horn Heifers. TABLE with or without drafting Sire by Rolyn Ayatollah. 61410011. 614-3117-0274. 448-0559. WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS AnENTION Horu Ownere, Roll Allison, 1 Z1 D S.cond Ave, Palm Plut It now carrying tack. Goltlpotlt, OH 614-446-4336. Pa1n1 PLue, 2415 Jackton Ave., Point Pleaaant, phone 304-675Want To Buy, old tube ,.dloe, 4084. wanted mad• Hfore 1942, pll· tic or wood, large or email. BNutltul AQHA raglsttd mare, 6 Don't have to work at all. Pay yrs. old. Can 614..379-2740 or 11 o. to $100. tar moat brands, 614-379-2671. 304-'112·2220 nk for Chuck. Good aelectlon at Duroc Boara. Wheelchairs • new or uald. 3 Roger Btntlar."513-584-2398. whHied electric ecooter. Call Rog•ra M1dical, 1..aoo-&aa-2104. Young laying chickens lor 11111. Pure -bred ~ brown eggt. 614· WhHo wadding gown, with 256-i413. matching veil. Bite 10. Good cOndition. 114-251-1343 or 340-64 Hay & Grain 675-3547. Alklng, $1110. 2 Wood or coal burning atovet, Large round btlts of hay, $15 one Harmon 2 yre old wlblower Nch. 614-446-1052. $400. Warm Morning 2 Yfl old Straw torula. $1.50 bale. 614utad one yr $250. 304-615--19r7 446-4111 Eveninp: 614-446or 675-2385. 7157 For Sale • Cancrate and Plastic septic tanks. All tlzee. RON EVANS ENTERP~lSES, Jack~ · son, OH. 1-800-~37·9528. load. 6U-892..S707. 350 JD Dozer, 1 way blade, good Evans Motors, 1530 Eastern Ava. Naw trailers In sloe~ (3) 8x18 BIH llvntock, IX11 G.N., 7x16 G.N. 7X18 G.N. 7x18 G.N. aluminum, 24ft G.N. FlatMd, 16' I 18' car hliul~r~, Sx8 utllh~ W/rlmp gate, lx10 utility wlli beds, hltchn, pane acc.aaorltl. 614-446--6592 Mon-Sat. New cast . Iron frM . ttandlng wood/coal bwn•, w/fan & vent blower, $250; Ping-pong lable top, S45; 614-446-4141afler 6 or WHktnds. Nice '2 door rwlri~erator, troll frH, S75. Largt anglng gas turnact, $40. Sears Carpel Sham'pooer, $50. Atal nice VW Camper, 11t1p1 5, runs good, $800. 8x11 camper, 111f con-tained, $800. 614-MI-2526. 57 Musical Instruments • guntr 1altOna, ~Brun'"ic"a'rra.dI IIM~utou,'c gu114t~~~~~ .:...74.;;.2-2;;.;648~------ - 2br, hou.. wi2 car 2 mlln out 141 $34,500. 114-446--0335 1ft1r &p.m. . ..... ...·•. ·. ; • , ' >;. . 1974 Carvel white with black Int. PW, T-Tope, AC, 4 new ur. ., everything original, exc. con· dillon. $6500. 614-441'7441, 614446-9421 . . 1974 Corvette. Rabuln engln•, PS, PB, air, auto, T-top. $6500 firm. 614-912·5541 or 114·1114822171VIninge. 1176 Mercury, no rulf, good con.dlllon 11195, 1978 Thunderbird $B95; 1971 Chov. pickup, good condition, prlctd on lntpl(:llon, 21 lool Franklin Tr1v11 Trailer, S1500. 514-448-7846. 1976 Mustang II, aood work car, $350. S11 h on lot acro11 lrom Vlllaga Plzu. 1979 Ch•t Malibu Classic W•gon. 519 11 4-9t2-30iD. 1980 Corv•n•, black, automatic, 1 owner, low mllaag!t. excellent condition. 110,000• ..none 304· .273~-3::0::_71::;·------­ 1981 Buick Skylark V-6 onglno, AC, ~on1 whaal d~vo. $ 1'000" 1878 Olds 1300· 304..SJ'6.2738. . 1181 Cam~.ro Z-2~ 1 _v.a, 4 spd.1 S1885. 1982 A-..: Concora wagon, one owner, $1285. 114-- :286"::;·~:.:5::22::·------,..­ 1114 Ford T-blrd, VB, fvtl lnltc· tid, premium sound 11ereo, Ere. cond., rune gr11tl New Eaata ST 11- $41110. 814-2455Saa. 1984 Plymouth Reliant SW, auto, 4 cylinder, PS, Pi, TW, cruiH, AMrFM cauaua, new tim;, ahockt, etrute, brake .. 110,000 m1111 $2800. 814-4488143 after lp.m. 1181 ~ler Fifth Avenue. Ex· tro thorp. 52,000 mliH. 814-3792728. 1188 Dodgo Amnl, au1omatlc • alr, 43,000 mil... S2500 114-3J'I. 2728. 2br, At. 110 II Evorg.-. $225/mo. ptuo Soc. Dop. No =~- 814-441-8181 or 81..._.... & I IVf'S!OCk Troflor nlct claan unfvmlohtd, rwloroncn raqulrod, Routo One out LocUli Rood on rfghl, 304118-1071. 61 Fam1 Equipment 13,N 1nt "I prefer the way II looked belore.we had the aluminum siding put on." ea.. 111ooo1 Trulof, ln1'f tiiCior with 511. buth , U,3110; 1200 David Brown aal with C.b, eA,IIOi 114-211118122. '. LEAVE Matdt.Up . CIJ MacOyver (I)MacGyver • must match wits Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zenith alto urvlclng mosl other brands. HouH celTs, alsa aome appliance rep1lrs. WV 304-576-239B Ohio 614-4482454 . . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mo8t wells com plated aame day. Pump 1alss and aarvict, 3041195·3802. Davis Saw·Vac Service, George& Creak Rd. Parts, sup. ptin, pickup, and delivery. 814446-0294." .. Mac's wadding 1;1 8Q>21 Jump Investigation of student ... . I' . beatings unc:ovao an Hiegel · gambling ring. (1:00) 1;1 (JJ Pri-Nria .. 9 Munier, Sloe Wrote Keep The Home Fries Burning • '"•.•• • ' 1:30. (2) .. i • ' . • ' ,, 'IT WPOAND'T'W~ WHO ... WOOt.D BE FAMCUe> FOR (I) ~ID TH.ATEVERY'BODY .,I Ill • liZ Murphy llnritm The FYI group d - to 15 MINL,ITES. sabotage a plan to replace Jim. I;! G]) Allen . . _ Delectlveo lnveotigala a • ....•• suicide and the disappearance of the body. (2:001 i1J Lany King LMI 9 PMte nM W'NIN..tllil-og til Nallt... Now .,' •. BARNEY .. .. 1:30(111 81D Fanooua T~ Z Taddy faces his flrol challlnge as a talent agent. ·• •• •• ··AN' YOU SHOULD A-SEEN TH' WILD, OUTLANDISH HAT SAIRY HAD ON-- 1;1 MAW!! IT'S TIME TO PLOW II eo i(JJ IDlvenlng CriiMwatch Tonight ...... ..,. 10:30 (ZI w.Follow the etory of the ltMnllon that changed "' • • ' tile face of American bullntll, photocopying. and tile man who lllvenlacf n. che~~ar (Ill Wlttr Hauling, volume dl... counte, 2,000 to 4,000 capacity, olallrns, poaii, ,Welll etc. 'C111 :104-576-2111 • 87 Upholstery · Mowrey's Uphofaterlng ••r· vlclng trt coun1y .,.. 24 yeara. Tht belt In furnltur"upllolotorlng. Call 304-6711-4154 for fl"ll HtlmatH, car11on. (G-.30) eo Newlt..t Dldc's unforgettable whan he torctoeo llle rellaunonl. Cl anniYeraafy It .ASTRO-Ol,W'H BERNICE QEDEOSOL I J & J W11ar S.Vict. Swimming pools, clstama, Willi. Call 614"· 245·82B5. t~aaonable r1tn~ Ill ..... (E The lnvenllon No One Electrical & Refrigeration Wltterton'a . 10:00 (J) 700 Cttrl! WHh Pat RoberbOn . (j) 8plrlt 01 Adventure Ratting Into Siberia 911 Oealgrtlng Women ..' Carter's Plumbing and H•at1n9 Fourth and Pme Gallipolla, Ohio 614-446·38118 A 4 R Water Service. Pools, cittern•, wells. lmmedlltt·1 ,000 or 2,000 gallont dtllvory. Call 304· 17H370. · People Neat Door til Crook a CllltM 1:00. (J) lUI MOVIE: 'My ao,trieM'I lacll' NIC Mondlty NWtt At The Movtea (2:011) 1;1 (j) 8updoUII 8 C1J AIC Mondlty Night FooiiNtll <D (!I AIMIIcan Ma118r1 Smith's 1118 work Is a capeulsted history Of the modem world. (1 :30) 1;1 i .' ·=............ Waltlr lUrches lor Inspiration In tile gosolpy townsfOlk ol Covlntown. Plumbing & Heating 85 General Hauling 01 Hopn Family ~ (Ill bill, nol them. Major changaa arelll1eacl lor Ubra In the coming yeer. Bind lor your Atitro-Oraph prejllcllona today. Mall $1 to Aatro-Oreph, c/o thll _ . paper, P.O. Box 91428, CIIMII.nd, OH ,...101-3428. Be euno lo lltite yourzoell- . .U.I (llantlo 21·Aprll 111 H might be wiN to avoid epeoultitiYe enterprltM today, beclt118 Llldy Luck may be tak· lng the day olllllcl lhe _,., be &VIIIII t1llnga gat lo ptllh .nd lhowl. . '* ·TAUIIUS (April • Yo; •1 Dlugraeaclign. mentl 11e11 11 ' you lnd your mate ICOIIPIO (Oct. M Nft, 221 Don't do · 1lhould be riiiOMd wtthln tile confliiN ..,ylhlng out Of aptte today In order to Of your home today lrttitNd Of airing gat _ _ _ ...._llyoudo, !Item In public. Open dllcunlane could lnvfle problema. there II 1 chanc:e It wtll hurt you mag' . .• • (Mitr 21......., The ...... than It wtlf your -.ary. IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 2I-Oec. 211 Conll· lance you NqUire today lor • 'tedlou8 dentlal lnlormatlon lhtit.'comee to you a.ignment mlgltt.410I be IYIIIable. II today ·may tiit olllttle or no Yllue. Beyou Clll't ~~~~~ 111e ta11t1 unlkl· lore you 8C1 upon It, checlc the 111cta wtth ad, """" for _.,.,..diY when you can • aliter. CAJIIIICOIIII (Dec. 2NM. 11) PeoPle you know little about muat be CIMIIIillth liglttl0n YOU',.. been· avoiding mlghl v«y _CIUIIOully today or liN you might lorelltl way Into !10Uf IICitedule today. r~(,_21.....,IIIA~ob­ .....1. come up wtth the lhOrt n Oltllelllck. 1!'1 blet YOU attenct to n graa~ou~~y a get " out of llle way -and lor Ill. Be cenolul where you~ your lru&t. 11111 you get LIO Ill Outllde lnlluYour mtitlrlll protpeCII took nottter en- AQUAMII (olin. • courll(llng In tile yeer toloeed, but It II lnvoi1Md In • joint ellort todlty, ..... a - - * ' ...... you"- doing ctNr cut undenotandtng In . . _ .. -you plaltocloiCidoy. ltlollocetn, bell not to become InvOlved lrfende In ltnilnCIII Y&llurW. beaiuN to whOm lltiiPOflllble lor what. One or 1ry t o _ . . tGiaaiGI n 110w wtth . you'll be eble to do bella wtth people both pertlee oould lellaboiiOid II ground . _ . . ~...... ol buCIIdl1ll !loan. NIN anon1 Nlllllilllad. VIICIO ••IlL .BI v- aowtoom you•no nollnwloed IIOCIIIIy. · IJIIIIA ,..... II-OcL •I Don't leal PliCa (M. • M wlo •1 Don't do deavcn mull be aleaty tiiOUIIhl out ·. compelled to go along wtth othn today lltYIIOing today tlotit oould unnec 11 rtly ·- ' t lllp olllle way ICidoy or iiN you Hlhe!< try ID gat you Involved In an actlv· Irritate your co worltn. II you make .. might n up painting yotnalllnto a 1ty you r.lll)' can't allord. You'll be the · t111m lligly, IMjr might mlltellle rattler - · . ., .. d oii'Uihlng to gat .110119 Clone, make hale llcowll'- w110 wtlf hlvl to -.tullly pay tile , ~lor you 1n notum. . . I- • ... c• • • G]) ..... "IWIIWII a an.-. aclub.Westbadsbowna~;>wltbtwodl· amoadaaucloolyonespacle.SinceEast bad played up tbe line in clubs, East could DOt bave a doubletoa club. Tbat 1 Hurt 2 Fellow 3 Tease • VkliliCol ill I " · r~. f, ••..... • Q4 ~~ ....... Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soutb Eut Paa Allpoa ......,... ~ , ·-,;:..• ... fl' . '• lqif Opening lead: • K ... 0\1! : •.. ...i<"l . ,, mean ,.... t HtbaJe.:,Wealat o~gi.'!':!'z..~ld ~.; 1;. c1u.... rer ............... a10111...,,, tb-lines. be does not need to COIIIIII( :•· Albert Elpstein to know !bat West baa·· ~ four bearta. Tbe rl&bt play IJeeomeil:;..,; simple: Casb tbe king of bearta; U.,~ ,: play a low bearl aad lnllert tbe el&llt.. ,.; from tlwnmy. Return to tbe jaek of <,;· spadel aad lead back to tbe A.J of ''•: · bearts. Tbe uniiiWII play ID tbe beart . ·-~: suit is easy to find when declarer cfcMs ··-· a little basic COUDtlng. . . •.•·· ... . '~ ~- • ' "I· • ~' ~ ... .•. ' .. ~-· • . '• ;to .•... 'r • • . ... . ~ . '· .:;, · • . t! .. . ....p ......' ''· -, " ... . .. .. 1;. .. , r,. ~ . .,'. •.. 1· , ......... .•••. '" ... ' •II • .'" ,, . ·. " ..-·. ., " .,,.. .... 9125 .. .... ,.'11-: . , . I'J ! •' ·\·· ..· ..., ........ • ...;:1 ' ..l! ,• -~ CIIYPTOQUOTE 11:15 (I) Ourl&loake The Wltnese . t1:M~Iattw ~•~aa~Oic­ llta tiC IIIIa 9-15 G i=;:.r ·=---. EWHARC YFRZ . " I I • • P.L 1n11n1ty Md - ~~ lJI MOVII: :no. .... """ 1 ell :l:l.w•tit lla-t11 .GMt....._ .. One letler stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tkee L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lelllfh and fonnaUon of the words are all hints: Each day the code letters are different. 9 VIlle Rille 01 Pauagcl_. 0 Aftlr Hauro ~· ... r ~' ' Hal (1 :DO) (I):.:TJ:'i- .A.KJ64 •K9u t85 AXYDLB.AAXR IILONGFELLOW (DCiolne 12100 .... 1.,....+--+--+--+- DOWN z- . . (2). (J)C.-Citall ... :: ~- ·~. . ·-i 4 Spanish 1'1sraell queen port 5 Wind 5 Mullltude instrument 10 Porcelain 6 Spanish 12 Shaping article machine 7 Roman 13 Was emperor lnlatualed 8 Cut of meal with 9 "Superman ··s Yeaterday'a Anawer 15 Dutch alter ego commune 11 Emphasis 25 lam34 One and only 16 Hack 14 Wee one prey, 35 Where the 17 Make a 18 Undergo e.g. buck starts choice 19 Direction 26 Arid 37 Follow 18 Basic 20 Espied 28 Muslc~l 38 Mussolinl's precept 21 Polynesian compostdaughter 20 Scholar drink lion 39 "No" 23 College 22 large 30 Damsel in Minsk in Oregon truck 32 Beer 41 Never 27 Nautical 24 Merino's variety (Ger.) caH ma 33 Zounds! 42 Subside 28 Conduit 29 Poverty 30 Desolate .31 African antelope 33 "Nightmare onStreet" 38 Stubborn -mule 37 K.O. count 40 Courting 43 "-Gel Your Gun" 44 Stand 45 Dissuade 46 Sheep's cry 11:00 (J) lab1..1 ~ .... SOUTH ru. West led K·Aof clabs, tben swltcbed to tbe m of dlamoacls. Dummy's queen loet ·to East's klDg, and back came tbe jack. Declarer 111011 dummy's ace, played A·K-Q of spades 8Dd !ben ruffed a dlamoad low. West dllcarded .... tKJ10174 .1063 You brldce players doo't need com· puten to do your counting. as long as you caJOpt to 13. "Tbe Bridle Book Vol. 3 - For Advanced Players• by Stewart 8Dd Biron (Devya Press, Lou· tmlle, Ky.) baa aa ex.:ellent chapter oa cot111tiD&. Tbla week we'll loot at 110me ueful exampla. Norlb flnt bid tbree clubs, even tboa&b be did DOt bave a club control, beca- be wuoled partner to lu!Qw !bat be bad full-~ed blp-card val· for four bid. Had be bid Immediate y over tbe two-club II't~:f.~be~would be sbow!Da more valua 8Dd leu in point; ' UH RGVZ RHQZ DB UH F Z -... . '' i :"' THAIUKB _VJ.C . . E U G R R ~ R.H Q Z-. 0 A E U G·T Z. .~ ~ ···· ·· ~ '"••l:i1 . ~,- ·~-~ ., ..,c-J: V R F Z K U T V D A E Y••••.,·• C.jpii4Bale: REMEMBER THERE'S ALWAYS A VOICE SAVING THE RIGtff 'lltiNG TO VOO SOMEWHERE If YOU'll ONlVLISTEN FOR IT. -THOMAS HUGHES .• ,, .7 DAILY CRYI'TOQUOI ES- Here's how to work II: ·= ·- ....!::7=' EAST .10 7 2 ~CROSS lollow Davfd.Q . '' .:.., by THOMAS JOSEPH (j) NI'L Monclliy Night :;'•. . .· .' :.; .,, ·· . .,_.. · CROSSWORD Representetiveo !rom the PrlnCNI' country oecnotiy ••., '· ;; • til Church a-t llttitiDn 1:05 (II Hogln'l , ..... ·, Stp(ic: Tank Pumping $90 , Gallia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, ,Jackson, OH 1 ~37·9528. 82 r:!'!i buddy ..,.. ·. .,r count. (1 :001 t:;l! iarmy8 iiZ Major Did "" okt . tries to torpedo • Fatty Trt~ Trimming, ttump removal, call 304-675-1231. 8 (J) (Ill ALF (0:30) Cl ,. Mutt H'!z 1966 Torry Taurut 2B1 Travel nailer in atoragt In Florida. Clean, axtr11 nlca. $8,500. Sarlcua lnqulrlu only. 614-9i2·2910. Exp.rtenc.d drywall hanging 1nd finishing 1110 repair work, 304-i7S.6457. 1:00 ()) MOVIE: The lllbla, Pat 1 012 (2:00) ,.. Cobra Camper, 30 ft ., with full sizt btd and bath, 11 Racine. $!1500. 814-1141-21140. C. W. Davison, Plumbing I lrenchlng, for all water I drain Mnn, 614-446-0159. aCin C!l Natltlnil OG•aoDigOJro•lplllc Special Examine what . happened durtng the II'Upllon ol Mount VesuviUs tn 79 A.O. 1973 Prowler 25ft. carpet, AC, txc. cond. 614-367·7530. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Hfetime guaran· IH. Local references lumlsh~. Frtt astlmatu. Call colltct 1114·237.Q48B, dar or night. A o garaB1aement Waterproofing. 7:36 (II Ianford • NO . (!) Campers & Motor Homes 1181 Fleno, auto, AC, AMIFM Cllltlto. Good oond. 814-441-2544. f'or Sato: 1171 Plymoutll Lola"'" Promlor.._ 4 ~•• body In good lhapo n,OOO mllal, no :~~ 11177 'vW /labbl11 I dr, 1 work, aftar 5:30 o14-4461DID. WE ' 75 poats & Motors . for Sale or commercial Aesldlnlill wiring, new Hrvlc. or repairs. . Llcens1d elte1rlclan. Ridtnour Elaclrlcal, 304-117S.1786. 1122. (t lhu~. 1981 Vamaha Y249~ motor real nice plua extru ,..1,500. 304-882-3397 \ 1188 Ood~ Day1ono Turbo Z. au1-tlc A AC". 51,000 mltoa. 8t4-3N-2721. 1117 Oodao Charger 35.00D m1101 114-211-12:13. , . .~ AeRoBICS with a band ollntemaltonll 1988 XR~5R Honda X250R, good cond, $800. 304-67$-3492. Home Improvements iiJ Cnolatn ilJ Major League laMINol til Top Canl ''• 1985 Yamaha 700 maximum X, 10,000 mllaa, water cooled tn· alna, Qltlgl kept. $1200 after 6, 114-3711'21101. 81 By Jamett Jat!coby VldloCounlry ell NI'L Monday Nlghf Motorcycles Services a .,,A,~Niyll;l STtRN UNTONil>'J 1980 Harley Sportatar. Drag pipes, QOOd rubbtr, windahllld . • $1600. C.ll614-865-4278. 79 Einstein Isn't needed (I)8 (I)E-illment Tonight USA Today 1· 5ALLY'5 1 For Sala: 1974 Dodge Van $300 or best otter 614-256-6270. 84 110 Satvago C.ro1 3 acru of iand whh buoldlng. 114-• • .. 1987 Ford Aeroslar Mini-Van. Excellent condition. Loaded. V6, 3.0 liter fuel lnjecltd engine. $11,600. 814-9115-4338. 1972 17 fl . Starcrafl Tri-HuH Boat 125 MP, Evlnrudt Engine, Complete top, new upholtlery. 13500. Call 614-266-1316 aftor 7:00p.m. Ill Cheers 9 llolllml Vice "men...Send 1;1 7:05 (II , . _ , _ 7:30 8 (2) family Feud (j) NI'L Trivia Game ' -: ~ ...... '· 1984 Honda motorcycle or trade tor 250 Honda 4-whuler. 614742·2545. v.:l.eoun Money Stereo. 1866 314 GMC, 4 whool drlvo truck, ex eond. 304-675-2531. 1188 Oodgo Arioa, 4dr, leo Slue, au1o, 4'te cloth lnto~or. f2950. 814-4 781 oret4-441-7104. 1187 Cull- Stria, :13,DOD miiN. 1 HI Mercury Tracer, 10,000 miiN, priced lo Hll, 304. 175-4128 ovolllngt. FJrtn Suppli<' 0 I .. . . . . BRIDGE 01 . ,~ ·~·i;"' Doctor- Venue- Whack- Effect- CONCERT Aller looking al his bill, the motorist complained to the mechanic, "I wanted a tuneup not an entire CONCERT." Newalbw(t :~ ~liZ 01 1975 JHp, CJ5, new tires, new mufflar, $1500. 614-446-4141 af.. ter 6 or on weekends. · d 1980 CJ5 Je•p, exc con , $3,500. 304·175·2316 aHtt 5:00. V-8 1 1983 Ford Rangll' ang ne, standard transmlsslon, 4 speed, 304-.576·2569 after 6;00 PM. 1984 Ranger XTL, V-6 low mileage, custom loppsr, automatic, 304-875·3000 1111 5:00, evenings 675-6277. 74 ~-') (I)(ZIell SpcnCentW e (I) eu...nt Affair (!I MecNei/IAIINr . ' 71 Autos for Sale 5 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I:.~Jo;-J;Ja;:'"·::':jiU;~,r...,)"''..;<olt!t~~~"t'"-......... · ~· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7:00i~~ 1200 Sarin front loader Collectol'l Oolll 20 lnc:hea wipump. · wtu fit. small or · 73 Vans & 4 WD's Frtnch, all porcataln. Will medium tractor, $2,000 firm . Call .:.;:_.:.:.:.;:..::.,_ _,....,,..,-.,.between 6 & 8 614·992-6092. 1956 CJS Jeep. 4 whlll drive. .. crlflce. 614-992-7711. Engine nllds rebuilt, nteda 160 AC dlanl tractor, cream some body work. 614-992-7492. King Wood and Coal Burner r.uft, $4750. 600 earln Ford wltt1 lrlplt wallplpa used one ractor wf5fl. buah ttoa plow, 1971 Ford Van, Econo Line 200; winter tor $350. Clll 614,.,.41 • disk, "' cuttlpacktr, .S33tf5. 614· Body good & runs good. $450. 0901 . 2111-6522. 614-446·B330. 1181 Plymouth Reliant. 4dr, PSIPB, aut~~~ AC, roal '!leo $3400. 1141. Vary nlct 2 br, II VlntonL no Pill. UIIO/mo. Dluo Sac. uop. • 14-448-ltH er .14-44HN5. .. ···,· 9111-Man 1:31 (I) Andy Orllfllh gtr~ge. 1111 Skrllno. 14>84 now ctrpot, bar window, oppillncoa, docko, lloro~ldl., Undar.r,nnlng, price rod. 4-245- 25. 3 badroom. Holly Park with E>· pondo. Total aloctrio. $7000. at 44 . 3 • iiJ lhow8lz ToUr ilJ WKRP In Cltocilotatl Small 1174 21 I. COichman, Park Modal with tlpoout, air, 1p11r1ment...tra apptllnc••· $11000. Calll14-141-23tll. ...... :;, Headline: "Psychic Conven· .. tion To Be Held Next Week ... But Of Course You Already - · ~~k-~~.1;1 •• Ccontperir 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br, small cottage, AC, c1rpet, $1000. Down: $"221.96 mo. 5 Job Hunting? Need 1 tkiU? Wa miles below Gallipolis, 614-446- 3 rooms & bath, $175 mo. $50 deposit. Good rtf1renc1. In train people for jobt u Auto 8591. Crown Chy n1xt to the Lodge. Mechanics, Clrpantars, Cosmetologlltt, Divertltltd Medical 2 ~Siory brick homl, over 100 614-441·1511. Workers, Paralegalt, yaars old. Appror. 7 acres. Et.etrlclans, Food S.rvlc• $40,000. Owners will considar 4 bedroom brick, basement, Workers, Electronics Tech- land contract. Located Euraka garega, large yard. Cunvll1e nlcl1n1, Industrial Maintenance behind Clay School. 614-25S.. Road. LNH, deposit, references. $450. month (Includes g11] Workers Nursing Assistants 1678. 304-67S.7B87. and Orc:terlles, Machinists, Oftlcl Worktrt and Welders. 3 bedroom brick house with A~ltlar now for classes begin· large lot, Mid Way Drive. New 4 br, houst In down town Galnlng October 2nd. Call Trl· Haven. Good Cond. 304-n). llpolia, $300 mo. 614-44&..0644, or 614--446-7602. County Vocational Adult Center :58::8::1::..- - - -- - - 11 614-753-3511 Ext 14. A 3 bedroom home livingroom, For rent or sale, two bedroom variety of funding sources to kitchen, bath. Complttely house, Lincoln Hit. $200/month. pay tor tr11ining are available for remodeled lnsld• 1nd out. Call 614-992-2720 or 614-99.2::'h:::"'=':.::'l:!lg:::lb:::lo.:__ _ _ _ _ 1$32,500. Owner financed, Lton 3589. LPN'I Ntldtd, Ex.celltnt Oppor· lrtl. 304·58:6-2462 or 586--4374. · Nice 2 bedroom Ranch houu, IUnity, National Company, G_o;od 5 rooms and bath. BuiH-In in country. Located In Raclnt. r .. m Atmosphere, ComptiiiiVI porch. $13,500. Needs tome Credit rettrtnce-deposit. $200 Salary, Call Dorthy Harper, Mid- repair. 614·992-2363 or 614-992- month. 814-992-5239. dle.t on EstltH, 614-446-7148. 5801 . Nice tum'd 1br, house on Rae· Art you underpaid tor your BeauUtully maintained. Prsler- coon Rd. $195/mo. 614-446quallflc•tlons? Schedule your red n1ighborttood. Walk to 1759. own hours, vacation & pay, with everything In Gallipolis. DafiMar1y K. 304-675-5276. nitely a must to HI. 614-256· 42 Mobile Homes Need horn trainer to show & 6855 · -homo. ·= ' '. • G]) ~ commun~tlon We - ...•• (I)(!) lody e (I) ABC ...... 1;1 Ellclrlc ~uirod · BabYsitter, my home Raccoon ·' .t (jj 8portaLak (0:~ "I ar>nredat. e t.he new office, t t' Stilt jj.,.;;j approvtd Phar· h11f. cl0 YOU . really . have f.O IMCOioaY C:O..to :'!rnaa= !':n:·mnff~ charg(' me rent. on it?" -.-..ln hUIVJ volume traffic and . _...utlon tkltla, punctual r==========-r.=========~ pari of a exp.rlence . working whh peraons whh men. Ill l'lhlidatlon and dt'ielopmenlol cloabllltiM prwferrtd, but not NqUnd. SalifY: S8.001hour, to - · Ubonol bonoiH packaga. Send I'Mume to Clcllla Baker, luokor. Community S.rvlces, P.O. ox 804, J•ckson, OH _ _. DoadUno lor appllcantt: 1G-3-81. Equat Opportunltr lmployor. !· worda. AIMIIcan Magulne 1:05 (I) lle...ty HlllbiiiM 1:30.(J) 01 NBC Nlghlly ...... :' '"..=~- c!:'~~ ltcon. NAPNES/OOPNES/or - - In oir - ~mple a If you IN 1 UcenMd P.rtLcal Nurse and enjoy a challsnge, ploaao tho limo to raad ohio ad. Thlo II a ful~tlmo L.P.N. ROMI~ In two communhy graup homn tor persons with Clovolopmontll dloabltilln In 1 40 12 low to lorm lour 9Jam 11 . 0 four Roorrono- lottoro ol 1M acromblocl -do be- <D"-OICholceD (E 8quara One TV (0:30) 1;1 • G]) lttwW Grltlltlo . ilJ CllltriM In Cloarge · Employment Services Food umpllna, MIH & ':.7~· -kondt only. (I) • (I) til g ..... CJl Home Run 11e111r • (J) ·-11-7.QZ74. IUiil abto to wort< te.m NJqulred; IAMI I:OOIJI Hardca- A McColl lck WANTED: llaad DRAFTING TABLE whh or whhoul dlaftlng 11 •••• TIIAT NI.Y PIIILII . C.dar bedroom eulte, S..ly Poalurepedlc bedding, library table, 304·675-78S7. ( ....... -.mlt':ol:T'-"" ploce "' antiN houo Ultlng. ~ Sentinel Paga 9 · I ' .. ~"" "" . .. • f ·~(;!' ~ .;\i' . tfii ' •'· 1"-. ,, ~ ,~~~ .,,t .~ ' ~ ....... .• '!:r.'" �Plla• Pomeroy-Middlaport, Qhio Monday, Septa'llbar 26. 1989 --Local news briefs-- ·Frost reported over eastern half of ·nation . continued from page 1 Randall Denney , driving a 1980 Dodge Mirada, was pulling out of the school's parking lot when he turned left to go south \in S.R. 7. He made the tum at the same tltne a 1987 Pontiac Fiero driven by David F . Taylo r, 39, of VIenna, W.Va., was about to pass the entrance. Taylor's car hit the Mirada Ill, the left side. No one In the Mirada was wearing seat belts. Randall Denney was cited for !allure to yield and not wearing a seat belt. EMS has 13 weekend calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' units answered 13 calls for assistance. over the 'weeken; eight on Saturday and live on Sunday. Saturday at 1:05 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Cindy Mayle from an a~ to accident on Scout Camp Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Chester Fire Department was also at the scene of the acclden t. Rutland at 1:15 a.m. was called to Dexter for William Eskew who was dead on arrival. Pomeroy at 4:56 a.m. to the Pomeroy-Amerieare Nursing Center for Lovie Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 5:40a.m. went to St. Joseph's Hospital for Robert Marcinko to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:49a.m., Pomeroy was called tothesherlffsdepartment lor Ronnie Collins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 8: 40 p.m. to .Mechanic St. for Homer Baxter to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:17 p.m. ,.Tuppers Plains transported Chris Crace from an auto accident on State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial HoSpital; later to Holzer Medical Center. David Taylor and Jennifer Wright were treated but not transported. Chester Fire Department was also on the scene. PomerOY EMS was called to the same accident and treated Matthew Rhodes and Adam Denny at the scene. Allen Denny was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport atll :I6 p.m. transported Mary Lang from a moped accident at the Dairy Queen to Veterans Memorial ·. Hospital. On Sunday at 8:32 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to the Arbaugh Addition for Etbel Arbaugh who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. M lddleport at 10: 34 a.m. went to Cole St,for Daisy Sisson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At I : 01 p.m., Racine went to Eagle Ridge for . Carl Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:45 p.m. went to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Alma Cartwright who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine went at 5:58 p.m. to East Letart Road for Margaret Gloeckner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. B 00 k Continued_ from page 1 : _ __ _ _ _ __ 0 0 & - . - -_ Much of the new Information in which his eriemles were in· the book came from Presser's volved. He was able· to corrobo· 2,000-page · FBI lnforll)er's file . . rate the FBI Information gained Presser became an informer in during an 'investigation that the late. l960s, after an acqualn· ulllmately sent Teamsters Prest· tance, Plero "Pete" D!Gravlo, dent Roy Williams to jaiL was gunned down on a go!! Among others convictions as· course, allegedly by rival crlbed by the FBI to Information mobsters. gained from Presser were those of Chicago mob figures Allen Presser's reports to the FBI Dorfman and Joey "The Clown" became so valuable to the Lombardo, local Teamster offl· bureau's investigations of var· clals Vito Mango and Skip FeliCe: lous mobsters across the country and the top five Mafia officers In that the .FBI worked hard to protect Presser when he became Cleveland. the target of a Labor Department investigation of a "ghost em· "ALPRO (Presser's FBI code ployee" scheme at .hlslocal union name) has provided lnfortnatlon concerning (Mafia) figures ... In in tlie late 1970s. The book details how the FBI Chicago, Kansas City, Las Ve· ·cooperated with several shad· gas, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleve· owy characters and Presser's land and the · New York City lawyer. John Cllmaco, In an metropolitan area," Oliver Reattempt to catch one of Presser's vell, the FBI's No. 2 man, wrote accusers ln. the ghost employee in 1983 in trying to head off investigation, Jack Nardi, sollc· Presser's Indictment. lUng a bribe In exchange for The book said Presser sue. ceeded Williams after the ruling changing his testimony. As a result of the Labor dons of most the country's major Department investigation, Mafia families gave hltn their though, Presser ultimately was stamp of approval. The chief Indicted, along with two other holdouts were the leaders of the officials of Teamsters Local 507; Chicago Mafia, who suspected in the ghOst employee scheme, Presser' was an informer, but but he died last year before he they were persuaded to support ever came to trial. The other him after meeting with two top officials, Local 507 President Cleveland mob leaders, Angelo Harold Friedman and Recording "Big Ange" Lonardo and Milton Secretary Anthony Hughes, were "Malshe" Rockman. Ironically, the FBI credited Presser with convicted earlier this year. The book saysPresser used his helping to convict Lonardo and FBI connections to pass along Rockman. Information on various rackets In --Area deaths--William E. Eskew ' William Everett Eskew, 58, of 4833 Andes Dr., Dayton, and 36231 Cleland Hlll Rd., Dexter, died Saturday at his Dexter residence alter a sudden illness. Mr. Eskew was born Nov1 1, 1930, at Pomeroy to the late John William and Roxie Meyers Es· kew. He was a plumber and welder for the Sauer Mechanical Company In Dayton, and a member of Union Local No. 162, pluml/ers and pipefltters, Day· ton. He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Survivors include his wife, Mildred Eskew, of Dayton; three sons, John Eskew, serving with the U.S. Navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Thomas Eskew. of Dayton, and James Eskew, of Lon· don, Ohio; one brother and sister-In·law, Chuck and Frances Eskew, of Pomeroy; a sister, Margaret Andrews, of Pomeroy; four other sisters and brothers· lri·law, Mildred and Chuck Withee, of Pomeroy; Maxine and Bob Marcinko.- of Tuppers Plains; Ellene and Raymond Hatfield, of Pomeroy; and Leona and Edward Webster, of Dayton; a brother·ln·law, Ralph Frye, of Middleport; two grandchildren; Jason Paul and Sienna Eskew; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to -his-parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers, Dewayne and Gene Eskew, and a sister, Gladys Frye. Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Home with AI Hartson official· lng. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 this evenln£ (Monday). Mary V. Reibel By United Pretia Jnternalloaal first time this season, the N~S the 50s and 60s , the NWS said . Frost blanketed· much of the said. ·clouds covered much of Flor· eastern half of the nation ·early A high pressure system was ldaearlyMondayandachanceof Monday as unseasonably cool replaced by a cold front stretch· rain was predicted for later in the temperatures stretched from the · lng from northwest Minnesota to day , forecasters said. East and Midwest to the South, the central Plains, bringing A weak upper-level weather replacing warm and muggy cooler temperatures to the re- system off the northern Call!orweather. glon for the next day or two, the nla Coast Sunday began ltnpact· The National Weather Service weather service said. · 'lng Oregon, resulting tn cooler posted freeze warnings for most Rain pelted · much of ' South temperatures throughout thereor New England as temperatures g lon, mostly In the 60s, the NWS CaroUna during the night · with said. dipped to the 20s and 30s in the temperatures in 60s In Charles· early morning hours, while a ton, where most of · city was In Concord. N.H.,· the first record low of 49 degrees was set without power Ill the aftermath of w.ldespread frost of the fall In Dallas-Fort Worth. · Hurricane Hugo. Driving rains ·season produced mornln. g tows In much of the Northeast and in the upper 20s. to lower 30s, Southeast, frost settled In for the were also reported In Alabama while a high pressure system accornp;~nled by temperatures in brought clear. skies and cool Search.... NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT t-2&-S9 ·continued from page 1 ies and scarce provisions at astronomical prices. "Ice is going for five times Its value. This Is a time for giving, .. not taking, and It Is Inconceivable to me that anyone would be taking advantage of the misery of others," he said. Sam Walton, owner of Wal· Mart stores, has agreed to send . several truckloads of supplies to the storm· ravaged city. When New York Mayor Ed Koch phoned offering "whatever help we needed," Riley said, he asked for Consolidated Edison utility workers · to help local utility crews get power restored, and Koch quickly agreed. Meanwhile, twodaysoflntense cleanup and· repair work had done little to Improve the mess. Buildings lay In shambles, giant trees were splintered, streets were strewn with debris, cars and mobile homes were crushed and mud caked the streets where a 17-foot wall of water surged through the city when Hugo hit land Thursday night. The estltnated 5,000 residents of the Isle of Palms and Sulll· van's Island, who have been kept from their homes by damage to the Ben Sawyer Bridge that links them to the mainland, will be ferried to the Islands Monday by the Coast Guard, Charleston County Council Chairman Linda Lombard said. Lombard also announced that Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., arranged to have the Army Corps of Engineers construct a tempor· ary, quarter-tnUe-lol\g pontoon bridge between the,mainland and Sullivan's Island : But authorities said It could take up to a week to build. Armed and helmeted National Guardsmen stood sentry at street corners In the historic district to watch for looters. The city remained under a dusk-to-dawn curfew, but few overnight arrests were reported. At St. Michael's Episcopal Church, the city's oldest church, built In 1751, Rector R\_chard Belser cl)atted with parlshoners inspecting the missing shingles, the gaping hole ln. the roof and the shattered window i-n the build· lng's towering spire. ' ·'I sensed a profound gratitude that most ol us were spared loss of life and then I sensed a real caring spirit," Belsher said. "People w.ere out helping each other In a ra I her wonderful way. It reflected that people care more about people than property." CAL:U Dally slock prices (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power .... .... 30 29¥. AT&T ..... .......................... .. 42lio Ashland Oil ...................... .. 40lio Bob Evans ,:........., .......... .. ... 14',4 Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 143,4 City Holding Co .............. ....... 15 Federal Mogul... ...... .-.......... 23l{. Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ .. ... ..54'1. . 31' Hec k .s ........ ...... .. .... ...... ......... 14 Key Centurion ....................13% Lands' End ........ .. ....... :.... ... 26~ Limited Inc ............ ....... .. ..... .38 Mu ltlmedla Inc ..... ............ 100~ Rax Restaurants ................ :. 2% Robbins & Myers ...... ...... , ... 15'4 Shoney 's Inc ........... .. .. ........ 11% Wendy's Inti.. ............. .. .. ..... 5% Worthington lnd .......... .. ... .. 23% ADS] ffi3sNOW -RAIN f1{;,J SliOWERS ~ FRONTS: . . Warm Cold . . Static . . Occlud~d Map shows minimum temperatures . AI least 50% or a . ny shaded area i5 ror•cast W 1~ . ret;eivJ! preripitatiry" i,dica1~ CorTeCtion In the Sunday Times-Sentinel's Melgs-Gallla Post, State High:, way Patrol story on an acclcept, it was reported. Keith D. Ashley, 36, Pomeroy, . was cited lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Ashley was not cited. It should have read Mal· thew D. Lltlle.16, Rt.l, Ga!Upolis was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear diS· lance. The Sunday Times· Senllnel regrets the error. plants. Members are to take plants or bulbs for sale. Group to meet .The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at · Zion Church of Christ, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Heat Hospital news BOa Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Gary Dill, Long Bottom; Lovie Wat· son, Pomeroy; Clarence Proffitt, Pomeroy; Thomas Parker, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Sue Lemley, Frederick Goebel. Sunday admissions - Carl Lee, Long Bottom; Alma Cartw· right, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Donald Ervin. 1062 • Vol.40. No. 99 M Copyrighted 1989 an " By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Stff The Middleport annexation petition as amended by the Meigs County Comrnlssoners to Include only those parcels of land on the east or Ohio River side of Route 7 from the corpi)ratlon lltnlts to below the village sewage lagoon received unanltnous approval at Monday night's . meeting of Middleport VIllage Council. The action was taken following the reading of a letter from the Meigs County Commlssoners to Counciltnan Bob Gilmore, pro. ject chairman, stating .that the Commissioners had proposed the June Thomas and B\anche plans are for eventual developdeletion of all 14 parcels on the · Edwards who have property 111 ment there. west side of State Route 7 from the proposed anne)\ation area Councilman Dewey Horton ex' the area to be annexed. were present at the meeting tb plalned to the ,visitors that the The property which the com- · ask quesdons and express east'slde properties were put Into missioners suggested he In· opposition. the proposed annexation area eluded In the annexation and When asked about sewage and more as a "favor" anyway since which the vlllage approved lor water service, Councilman Gil· the property on that side Is not annexation last night consists of more again stated ~hat the conducive to Industrial develop30 parcels. The next step toward vlllage anllclpates that service . ment. He emphasized that the the incorporation of that area is there In about two years. perhaps left side is the valuable side, and for the village to advise the a little longer. Further quesll· the area which will eventually be commissioners of the decision at oned by Mrs. Thomas regarding of real benefit to Meigs County. which time the commissioners the time frame, Gilmore said As lor additional taxes, he will take appropriate action to that' the .village has nothing to contended that these will be officially incorporate that area' ga_ln by dragging out the service offset by a reduction in insurance 'Into the village of Middleport. · to that area particularly since as well as Increased property By DICK mOMAS OVP Staff Writer Hours of dfl!gent and unllrlng efforts Monday among local and area lawmen paid off . In the ' Kanauga triple murdel's,'accord· lng to Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury and Gallla County · Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders. A suspect was taken into custody around 10 p.m. Monday by the Mason County Sheriff's department on SR. 2 south and questioned. . the obligation of Haptonstall and the lack of ·commitment from · Pomeroy .for the monthly payment were raised by council, along with · possible problems ·concerning further development or sale of the property. Prelltnlnary plans from the Corps of Engineers for correc· live work on erosion at the · sewage lagoon were presented to Council by Mayor Fred Hoffman. He explained that the correc· live work needs to be done for the protection of the lagoon and that the cheilpest alternative Is work Continued on page 10 Charges of aggravated murder' were filed against Dennis J . Baisden, 18, no permanent ad· dress, after the a · thorough Interrogation by Gallla and Ma· sori County officials. The bodies of Marvin W. Wears, 94, his wife, Beulah Wears, 81, of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga and Mrs. Wears' daughter, Audrey Taylor, 50, Milton, W.Va., were discovered In their Kanauga residence yes· terday morning by a housekeeper, who worked for the Wears through the week. Mrs. Foster was there for the weekend, caring for her parents. Prosecu dng Attorney Saund· ers officially stated 't his morning: · ••J would like to commend the residents of Kanauga, all officers involved, the BCI and local officers, along with the Mason County Sheriff's Department and Sheriff P.E. Watterson, for their cooperation In this matter. Everyone acted quickly and It was · Continued on page 10 _board _approves .m ore loans for Ohio schools Gallla County law officials Deanlll Salisbury, sherrUf, BrentSaund· ers, pra~~ecutor and Mark Sheets, · assllllalll prosecutor confer with neighbors of the Marvin Wears famUy Monday at 415 Fourth Avenue, Kanauga, as they a wall for ofOclals from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Jn.vesttgatlon. Prosecutor Saunders today praised residents for asslsitng lawmen , In , the apprehension of . a susped. Saunders said, "J would like lo eommend the resldi!IIM of Kanauga, all officers Involved, lbe BCJ and local officers, alons with the Mason County SherUrs Department and Sheriff P.E. Watterson, for their cooperation Ia this matter. Everyone acted quickly and II was through .l he cooperallon of everyone that we were able lo make a quick apprehension." . Compaie the facts starting with efficiency. The heat pump is as much as three times more efficient• than any conve:ntional heating system. . In winter, the heat pump delivers clean, even heat- not the hot blasts and cold drafts you get with a gas furnace. And in summer, the heat pump offers the bonus of high efficiency central air conditioning. Also because it's flluneless, it's cleaner and safer, too. Let us prove it to yQu. For the full story call us today at 992-3786. value, pollee protection and other services. "The benefits of the annexa· tlon for everyone far outweigh the disadvantages," Horton said. Also meeting with council last night was Bill Haptonstall to discUss a proposed agreement on the payment to Middleport for vlllage sewage service to Dornl· nos and Subway which are located in Pomeroy but provided service by Middleport. The agreement was reviewed by Council but action was tabled pending review by the VIllage solicitor. Questions concerning C~ntr,~lling . A Racine-area native Gregory warehouse which the company Is Donohew, 34, of Ashville, Ohio, building for Worthington Indus· was one of three men electro- tries. The construction site Is cuted Monday on a construction located on beaborn Drive. site in Columbus. Two other men According to reports, just after were critically Injured In the 10 a.m. yesterday, the men were incident. attempting to roll a 25-foot, Killed with Donohew were · three-tiered 'scaffold to the front Terry Titus, 38, of Richwood, and of the building when the scatfold J.H. Clayton, 30, of Waverly. touched one o!tourparallel wires Willard Tackett, 39, of Pi· about 30 teet tram the building. keton, and Thomas Moore, 39; of . The power line carried 69,0f10 Springfield, both In critical con· volts of electricity. dillon, were taken to ' St. Ann's The accident Is being lnvesti· Hospital In Columbus. Moore gated by the Colum~s ortlce of was later transferred to the burn the Occupational Safety and unit of Ohio State University Health Administration and Co· Hospitals. · lumbus pollee. . · Another injured worker, Jeff · Wlllard Tackett, 39, of Pi· Graybill, 26, of Grove City, was keton, and Thomas Moore, 39, of taken to Riverside Hospital Springfield, bath In critical con· where he . was listed In fair dillon, were taken to St. Ann's condition Monday night. Hospital in Columbus. Moore The slx·member crew em· was Jater transferred to the blirn ployed by Target Construction · unit of Ohio State University Company had finished putting Hospitals. siding on the the side of a Another Injured worker, Jeff jjjiiiOWIR 25 Cents A Muttimedie,lnc. NewepapM Suspect charged in Gallia County murders Ul'l Racine native one of. three electrocuted in Columbus VILA~~P.,.....--._ OHIO 1 Section. 10 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, September 26, 1989 By United Press Jnlernallonal South Central Ohio Tonight, rain likely and breezy. Low .50 to 55. Winds beComing north 10 to 20 mph with higher gusts. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Tuesday, mostly cloudy With a chance of rain In the morning, becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon. High in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Extended Forecasl Wednesday through Friday . Fair. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s Wednesday and Thursday, and in· the 60s Friday. Lows In the 30s or the lower 40s· Wednesday and Thursday, in the lower or mid 40s Friday. HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT IW!' Clear tonight, low near 40. Wednesday, sunny , high In~ mid 60s. Page 3 Weather A Mary VIrginia Reibel, 81, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Riv· erslde Hospital, Columbus. Born on April 6, 1908, she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Margaret Matthewson YS: 100% Of Medl· Reibel. . care's Part A InShe was a graduate of Pome· roy High School and Ohio Unlver· hospital deductslty College of Education. After Ible plus 30 years of combined teaching In · the Marysville Oty Schools and Pomeroy and Meigs Local 1OO"k of the Part Schools Systems, she retired from teaching. B deductible and She was a lifelong member of Trinity Congregational Church, 1OO"k of the usual Pomeroy, and a charter member and past president of the and customary Friendly Circle of that church. Doctor and Medl· She was also a member of Alpha Kappa Omicron Society In lerna· cal expenses Uonal of Delta Kappa Gamma, · and the National, State and Include: office County Organizations of Retired surgery, ambu· Teachers. ~~~::· out-patients, lab In addition to her parents, she It x-rays, and much, was preceded ln. death by a IM1l1Cn more. · brother, Robert J . Reibel, In 1986. . There will be no viewing or . funeral services. Graveside riles • "'··" 1-800-782-4872 for will be held at Beech Grove more lnfonnetlon. Cemetery Tuesday at 3:·30 p.m., Ewing Funeral Home in charge. Ask for extension 803 The Rev. Richard Freeman will officiate. RICHARD McKENZIE In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Potneroy Mc~ENZIE INSURANCE Trinity Church or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Pick-4 OfftctA1LS ON SCENE - "Four reasons to ·"'- 981 WEATHER MAP - Rain Is forecast for parts of the upper Ohio valley and the north Atlantic Coast slates with showers and thunderstorms forecast for the lower Ohio Valley and the mid to · soulh Atlantic Costal Stales. ( UPJ) ----Meigs announcements--Club lo meet The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl will be co-hostess-for the meeting with Mrs. Vernon Weber to present a program on edible Pick-3 Council. OKs ·amended annexation petition . . II THE Stocks temperatures to most of the Midwest early Monday , the NWS said. Temperatures ranged In the across the northern sections O~· Missouri, Kentucky and Plal!rts 0 southern Ullnols and Ind na. The high pressure system centered over the eastern Great Lakes was moVing eastward,, pulllng in moist Gulf air thlit was . expected to bring rain to Ken -· M d • lucky later on ay ..f th hi h The departure 1 o 111 eall ga . pressure system a sow h . rthow n cold front to slip into I e 110 er Pl 1· b In 1 1 ds to the a ns, r g ng c ou area Monday, forecasters said. Ohio Lottery Bengals. slip past Browns COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state Controlllng Board Monday approved loans totaling ·$3.6 million tor nine financially troubled school districts. The loans will be obtained from local banks, although the state will maintain supervision over the finances of the school dis· trlcts. A state loan fund for school districts was dropped this year because banks are willing to loan at stmllar Interest rates. Most of the school districts requesting loans have tax levies on the November ballot to pay them off. Half those levies are income taxes, newly permitted by the state.. Graybill, 26, of Grove City, was taken to Riverside Hospital where he was listed in fair condition Monday night. The six-member crew em· ployed by Target . Construction A $100,000 law suit has been Compa"y had finished putting siding on the the side of a filed In Meigs County Common warehouse which the company Is Pleas Court by Southern Ohio building for Worthington Indus- Coal Company, Athens, agalllSt tries. The construction site Is Jerry Ballensky, Zanesville; Rodney A. DuVall, Stockport; located on Deaborn Drive. According to reports, just after James Barnhart, Caldwell; and 10 a.m. yesterday, the men were Ttm McCoy, McConnellsvllle. attempting to roll a 25-foot, · The company Is charging the three-tiered scaffold to the front men with unlawful activities In of the building when the scaffold regard to a strike this summer by touched one of four parallel wires SOCCO employees. According to the complaint, about 30 feet from the building. The power line carried 69,000 the four defendants ·are not employees of SOCCO and not volts of electrictiy . The accident is being Invest!· represented by local miner's gated by the Columbus office of unions. However, they . dld 1• ac· the Occupational Safety and cording to the complaint, have Health Administration and Co· knowledge of the business and contractural relationships belumbus pollee. tween SOCCO and Its union employees. socco alleges that on.Aug. 23 of this year, all four defendants picketed the main gate to the company's Meigs Mine No. 1. On Sept. 21, SOCCO alleges that Barnhart and McCoy picketed the same gate. Thecoalcompany the second degree, to aggravated Dale Rlffie, Pomeroy, the also alleges that as a result otthe assault, a felony of the fourth victim of the assault, was present- picketing, SOCCO employees did degree. This charge carries a In Court and briefly stated the not work, thereby causing dam· possible penalty of six, 12, or 18 facts and circumstances sur· ages to SOCCO In the amount of months in prlaon and a fine of up rounding the Incident. Riffle $100,000. to $2,500 or both. Indicated he was In the hospital The company charges the Hicks was charged In connec· ·for one day as a result of his defendants with Improperly in· tion with an Incident which Injuries. He further Indicated his terterrlng with SOCCO's exls ting occurred on Julv 2 at Pomerov. approval of the proposed plea business, and requests relief Hicks was on FederaJ proba· -, bargain agreement. jointly and severally. tion at the time C!f the new Prosecuting Attorney Story On Sept. 19, the court ordered offense, having pleaded guilty indicated that Federal probation the arrest of Martin L. Searles and been sentenced, in March of authorities had represented to beca~se Searles 'had failed to this year, on a charge of receipt hltn that If a probation violation report to the Meigs County Jail to of stolen mall matter,ln connec· were made because of the new serve sentence. However, on . tion with a break·ln ln.1988 at the charlie. anv time ordered could Sept. 21, the court was advised by Pomeroy Post Offlce. (Continued oa Pace 10) the Melas Sheriff's Department ___ . ' The largest loan approved was loans from two or thre~ banks. for $1.1 million for the Howland Other districts borrowing mo· Local School Dis trlct In Trum· ney are East Guernsey Local bull County . School District, Guernsey A request for a $4.99 million County, $520,000; Fairless Local loan for Warren City School School District, Stark County, District was put off until Oct. 10 $330,000; Mathews Local School · while the state tries to help the District, Trumbull County, district get a bank loan $364,000; Northwestern Local approved. School District. Wayne County, James Van Keuren,.director of $250,000; Paulding Exempted the Division of School Finance in VIllage, Paulding County, · the Ohio Department of Educa· $142,000; Poland Local School tlon, said the bank negotiating Dis trlct, Mahonlng County, with Warren was . "rather $382,000; Pymatuning Valley Lo· sketchy" on whether the loan will cal School District, Ashtabula work out. County, $367,000; Weathersfield Van Keuren said the district Local School District, Trumbull may have to apply for smaller County, $52,000. · Van Keuren said 36 more dlstlcts are expected to apply for loans in October, bringing to 64 the number of school districts In debt. That Is 10 percent of all Ohio districts.' that Searles had been advised by The board also approved: ·the department that the jail was -A $250,000 contract with a full and he need not report on the Worthington firm for a radio and es ta bllshed date. Therefore. Sea· billboard "condom awareness" • rles' !allure to appear was not campaign to help stop the spread willfull and the arres I order has of AIDS. been vacated. Searles Is to report -A $2 million contract for silt to the jail to begin his sentence removal at Winton Woods Lake, later this month. HamUton County. In other court matters, an -Increased spending of $1.3 action by Lightning Rod Mutual million for Ut.ter control and Insurance Company versus Rick recycling by the state Ofllce of Hall, versus Orenda A. Cook, has Litter Control. been resolved and dismissed. Unlawful activities are charged in $100,000 suit Pomeroy man pleads guilty to aggravated assault c~rge Gregory Hicks, 24, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, appeared Monday morning in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas . Court before Judge Fred . .w. Crow III to enter a plea of guilty to a charge of aggravated assau11. The case had been set for jury trial tobegtnat9a.m. The guilty plea came before a jury_was seated, after extended negotiations between Hicks and his attorney, Charles H. Knight, and the Prosecu tlng Attorney, Steven L. Story. This resulted In an agreement to amend the indictment from felonious as· sault, an agiiJ'avated assault of '· .. _ . / _ _ -~ -!...-·--·-·· Local news briefs-Minor accident probed by patrol The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway patrol Investigated a one-car accident at 3:50 a.m. Tuesday (this morning) on SR. 7,ln Meigs County, about three miles north of the Ga!Ua·Melgs County line. . Troopers said Edward Slek, Jr., 26, Pomeroy, was.backlng his 1977 Buick Regal from a private drive and backed across SR. 7, strlldng.a guard rail. Damage was minor. No one was injured. The patrol cited Slek for improper backing. Another accident occurred 10:40 a.m. Monday on SR. 7, 0.2 of a mile south of milepost 9. Officers said a 1978 Ford Mustang driven by Kenneth Shuman, 25, New Philadelphia, Ohio, went . off the road, striking a guard raiL No one was Injured. Damage was minor to the vehicle. The patrol cited Shuman for failure to maintain control. No on was Injured Ina car-deer accident at 6: 40a.m. Monday on SR. 7, about two miles north .of the Gallla County line. Troopers said a 1989 Ply~outh Horizon driven by Russell G, Esheltnan, 64, Pomeroy ; struck a deer. The anltnal was not kUied. Damage was minor. -- EMS has four Monday cnlls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SerVIce .Conllnued on page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 25, 1989 eskew reibel