https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f51dd38f2ee69ef03e5d3b05e3d141a.pdf 34acaf25d17578ad74796af7a21a792c PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Marauders to batde Falcons Page.6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner ot General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street Ohio Lottery • TELEPHONE: 1112·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' ~·' ' 24 HOURS Daily Number 604 Pick 4 5691 . Super Lotto 9-16-23-26-39-:f-3 . •• ·: at We Accept Food Stamps & W.I.C. Coupons vout. No.e1 ·. ·. Copyrlghted ·1818 . . Clear, low In mid 50s tool,hl. Friday, mostly cloudy, ch1111ce of rain 50 percent. . . 2 Secttono, 28 Pageo 25 Cenu . A Mulllm~a Inc; N,ewspaper . e~nbaurtttJp8et with . . . . .' . . .' ·, . . . . . . .' . . . : televiSion cOrrimeFcial· . ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - A woman featured In a television commercial for Senate candidate George Volnovlch says she was not familiar with Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's record on child pornography until being told what to sav. Joan Sims of Euclid Is featured In a television commercial as a person upset about Metzenbaum's record on child pornography Issues, but said she went to the filming of the commercial expecting only to be In the background. She was told the person who was going to be featured In the ad · failed· . to · appear. ·. sims. said . ', , · . VOLUNTEERs .:.. On Wednesl&r ,-a a umber of · sorted' and. packed food llenu which ' • '··• v~lwlleer• f • • were given away today (Tbunday) at lbe office ol the Melp County Cooperative ·Parish of Metho- . ·· dl&t Churehes; -Food to be given to needy · Me'lgs County residents who might be In need of .iln occasional helping hand •Will be receiving that helping hand In the form of supplemental food giveaways. FrOIJl their of(lce at 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, the Meigs County Cooperative Parish of Methodist Churches will In the future be dlsttlbutlng food supplies to supplement the needs of local residents. ROUND UP A 20o/o BEEF SAVINGS Although food supplies were purchased through the Methodist Parish, many other church denominations In the county also provided funds to buy the food Items, explained Roger Grace, minister of the Racine United Methodist Church. ~ ,~ , Firm Fresh Russet Potatoes pound bag 2% l.owfat Milk gallon carton · 15 FOOD SUPPLIES - FamUies wtth school children should benefit thll month ftom the supplemental food giveaway sponsored by several churches In the county. It Is hoped the giveaways can be scheduled on a monthly basi&. .supplemental . ' ' V <tlu.d.>le Coupon 202 .Ass 't. Var. •Bath ' .Northern Tissue 4 roll package s ·Local. .·llews ·briefs.· . . . . .,;,. , ... ( ' . . . Nine du;es 'set for disttict ·~ourt Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, P':t'Sidlrig Judge·or the Fourth District Court of Appeals , announces · t~at. nine .cases are scheduled to be heard on Wednesday when the court convenes In Meigs County. The cases Include Brinker vs. Brown; Labonte vs. La bone; C.O.A.L. vs. Division of Reclamation; Matter of Estste of Fugate; First Michigan Bank vs. P. & S. Building and Proffitt; Ramsburg vs. Ramsburg; and Hensley vs. Grlnl. · The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. Other members of the court of Judge Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Judge Earl Stephenson_qf Pormmouth. Case settled out of court I Quarters Pepsi-Cola 16 Oz. Returnable Bottles $ • . PIUB Deposit WITH •10.00 PURCHASE Regular or Hot'n Spicy Kraft Parkay ~~~~~!k~~e Banquet FriedounceChicken package 28 ( • KRAFT Catalina Dressing 16 Oz. Bottle An out bf court settlement has been reached In the Meigs County Common Pleas jury trial of Michael Doughty, Route 1, 1\thens, against the Fraterqal Order of E.agles, . Pomeroy. -Doughty requested damages for pel'sortallnjurles sustained In ' an accident at the . Eagles Club, and also charged some Individuals associated with the club with racial discrimination. . The trial began on. Monday and the plalnUffs case was conciuded on 'ruesday aflernoon. · The ,defense had presented tesUmony from one Individual · before the trial recessed late Tuesday afternoon. The trial had been scheduled to reconvene- 9:30 a.m. . Wednesday, but Instead, efforts lvere Initiated by the defense counsel to settle the matter. The amount of settlement Is not to be dlscloM!d. Counsellor lhe plaintiff was Susan L. Gwinn, Athens. Counsel . ' · for the defell$! was William L. Burton, Martetts. . · · EMS .has .4 rolls WedneSday · · . Mel ... County Enie~ric~ Medical Ser~ces repo~ts-tourc~lls . •· R f Wednesday: Mlddlellort ·a t t.~ a.m. to Ball un Road or · L'-· ~ · ....·- ·- ·-· .;.·_.·.;,:_.-. .. :.·_, ..'.Co-n..lln..,·ued""!-"'~""n'"pa"'g-·e.,.·2_!>.;..;.~~..;...;..;._.;.._._ ... . .. '' ... '; I -- ....... Tuesday. . . . · .. "No Idldn'tdoanvresearch '.' said Sims of' :suburban ·Euclid, "They tok) m~ the.se · -Were· .the facts :" ·' . · · · Metzenbaum offlcl!lls·. criticIzed the Voinovtch campaign 'for using Sims, since Sims Is 'the sister-In-law of AI Bartucci, a paid Voinovich stsfter: Sims, however, said she agreed with the Issue being discussed In the · television commercial. "I care about stopping child pornography," Sims said. Joseph Wagner, a spokesman for 'the Volpovich campaign, said he saw no problem with ~lms being: :used .In th~ ·commerci~l . ... . .and added that Sims was" not Pllld. .Eiai-tucct also,. saw no . problem. :· · . · ·:she.suppor.ts the' (Cleveland.) · . mayor,"· Bartuecl '&aid. "It's not. l!lce we·· tWisted tier .arm. · If · .were gotng:tc; hire someone, then . · we would -lose credibility." · . :Peter Harris, ·campaign' man-. ager for Metzenbaum, said Met. zenbaum's policy is against using relatives or paid actors in campaign spots unless the person's relationship to the campaign Is revealed to the viewer." Metzenbaum, a Democrat; Is seeking re-election to a third six-year tenn, Votnovlch, a· Republican.' ·. h~s .l!eE:n mayor of Clevelahd since ,1979. . we · County commission transfers funds to highway department . By NANCY YOACHAM Senllael News ~all M the request of Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts, the Meigs County Commissioners approved on · -Wednesday, transfers of funds In excess of . $100,000 for the county hlghwa~ department. About halt ot that total was put Into sajlicy and Insurance accounts. Approximately $36,162 was transferred from various accounts to road labor salaries; $<124 to administrative; and $19,788 to Insurance; for a total of $56,374 to salaries and Insurance. The commissioners Indicated surprise at the large amounts being requested for salaries, but said they had no choice but to . approve. the transfers as re- the Department ·of Human quested by Roberts. Roberts was Services. Other matters conducted by not present at the meeting at the time the tlarisfers · were the commissioners Included the reading and a.cceptsnce of the discussed: A union contract which was ·resignation of Meigs . County' ·agreed upon In early March·gave Coroner James Conde from ·his considerable wage and· ~neflt . current term; the reappolni!Dent · · Increases to employees at the of Jennifer Sheets to a three-Y"ar p.osltlon ori the Prtvate Industry .hlghway·'qipartment. · , • . Other iltgliway d'e partment Council; the renewal .of the transfers Included $17,954 to road cooperative. agreement for the supplies;· $25,000 to bituminous county's soil survey ~hich Is to materials; $3,294 to aggregate be completed ln 1989. · · · The commissioners then met In materials; $777 to other exexecutive session with Michael penses; and $712 to utilities. Transfers approved by the Swisher, director of the Meigs commissioners for other county County Department of Human offices Included $1,000 In the dog Services, to discuss personnel and kennel fund; $2,000 for the matters at that agency. sheriff's department; $10,000 for Official says auto owners may have been avercharged . ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An calculate the risks Involved In millions of .ilollars in ' ex~esslve ~~~ i~of~ f':a~~~tf~~t~~:~ Insurance consultant says lnsurancepollclesanddetermlne ,auto Insurance -premium$." .. Ohioans may have been over- what rate of premium~ m'tgM be. · .i>etrelU told the Plain Dealer brought from Nelsonville and on charged "tens of millions" of appropriate to compensate 'for 'he had been ppset that unless th'e Wedndesdayd, thekedltebms hwerhe· dollars In automoble Insurance that risk. . . :. ,, · ·, · . ISO Information was challenged, sorte an pac Y c urc premiums because the state Depjlr.timint D)rectar ·GeOrge ' · tnsurarice companies could use It volunteers. The foods were given Ignored Ills advice. ' Fa be'' . · last :'month . ordered .ap to support' unjustified requests J' .. away todar (Tilu,rsday)·:-. • . . Joseph·I,. PetrelU said h\! was ' lnvesUgat·lo.n Into automobile tn- : for rate hikes. n .ts h(iped, ~~ld·Grace:· ihat the. · . ttl~ Ol)lo Department of lnsunfi-'·. sura nee rate hikes that have · The ISO had submitted figures silj)plemenial food · giveaway's . ce. s actuary t~om -1983 until the -· Increased premiums tiy about 40 to the state contending that a 2.8 can be'schedulei:l' once-a · mo.nth.. . tan ofl986. He was <;harged wit~ percent across the ·state since percent statewide Increase tn However food supplies will also reviewing Insurance companies 1983. In Cleveland, insurance auto Insurance was justified. . be a'valu;ble on an emergency requests for . rate hikes and rates Increased 54 percent during However, Petrelli said his analy· · recdmmendlng wh!!ther the re- that time, with Clevelanders sis of tllsoe figures Indicated that b Is a~his month families with . quesm be accepted. . ' paying nearlydoubletheamount Instead of a rate Increase, sclloolchlldren'weretargetedfor Petrelli told the Cleveland charged car owners In consumers deserved an eight the supplements! giveaway. Plain ·Dealer the department Columbus. percent to 12 percent decrease In Ignored his advice that a slgnlfl, their premiums. However, on May 30, 1986, He said the ISO had made A list of families who might cant decreasse In auto Insurance "convenient assumptions and need the supplemental help was rates was warranted. He said the Petrelli sent Fa be a memo compiled through the various . department, Instead, accepted complaining that Petrelli's anal- v 1r t u a II y fa b r 1c a ted an church pastors who are partie!- figures from an Insurance Indus- ysls of figures provided by an Increase ... paling In the program, and the try trade group, the Insurance Insurance Industry trade organ!Petrelli said he never received GaiUa-Melgs Community Action Services Office, and allowed rate zatlon were being Ignored. · a reply from Fa be and the Agency. The families were then Increases to take effect. Petrelli wrote Fa be the result department subsequently acActuaries use statistics to would be that "Ohioans will pay cpeted the ISO report. lnvited to pick up the foods. The foO(!s were purchased / ' Auto weakness pulls retail sales down ·ay LYDI\ PHILLIPS WEFA Group of economic foreUl!l BuaiDe~~a Writer casters In Bala Cynwyd, Pa. · WASHINGTON- The weakest "Retailing ~as been sluggish for auto!Doblle sales In 10 tnonths most of the )/ear, particularly for dragged total August retail sales clothing and some big-ticket down 0.2 percent, the first drop Items." . since Aprll, the Colflmerce DeRetail sales were also not as partment reported ThUrsday. strong In July as the department Retail sales were $133.5 b!Uion previously reported. Totsl sales In August after adjustments for In July were up only 0.1 percent, seasonal variations but not for rather than thestrong0.5percent price changes, the department's estimated last month. Census Bureau said. tar sales plummeted 1.8 perThe 0.2 percent dip, which cent, the sharpest drop In that matched a 0.2 percent drop In large segment of retail sales AprU, was actually a little better since a 2.8 percent plunlfe In than m0$t analysts had expected, October 1987, the · department · · · said. bought more gasoline for vaca- Indicates domes tic demand mav tion trips. ·· be easing In the face of rising Sales at drugstores and food Interest rates and stsgnant In· sales were also up In August, come gz:owtll. though these ' Increases could . The Federal Reserve raised its reflect higher prices rather than benchmark discount Interest Increased volume. rate In early August and comPeople went out less In August: mercial Interest rates followed Receipts at eating and drinking suit, Increasing the cost of using places were down 0.6 percent In bank and store credit cards. August. "On the basts of some of our Sales of long-lasUng expensive talks with retailers, September Items such as home appliances has not started off all that wei~ were down a sharp 0.1 percentln either," Clllmerlne said. "The August, following a 0.5 percent relatively llat level of retail _decline In July . spending seems to be : While relatively weak on 11 continuing." month-to-month " "-···· sales for · Chlmerlne said this reflects a the tltst eight months · of 1988 buildup of "debt ; slc;lw growth In month of August. . . Excludlng'thehugea!!tOmoblle . '"l'hls . W!ISn't a great , sur- se<;tor, re11111 sales were actually · were stUI -6 percent above the . real wages, .a nd low savings same period of 1987. . · prise,,'' said Lawrence Chlme-rates. These a~il ·the things that ' ! P. 0..2 percent u people shoPP.ed o wn In retail sales .. are holdln~ spending down." The slowd. _rine, · chief . eco110tn.tst for the for back-to-scho~l· clothes and · ~=:en~a;:r::~f:s~n~=~ -- --. I I ~ -·--- �Comment •• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~'h ,....,__.._-.-. ,.,.._c:::~..... ISlffiilS! ,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER or The United Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with naiT).e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. President Reagan signs Fair Housing extension into law Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday. September 16, 1988 FDIC head gets tough WASHINGTON - William economic adviser to President Seidman, the chairman of the Ford. Federal DepQsit Insurance He Is in the headlines currently Corp., spends his vacations at his for throwing the noose around the New Mexico ranch, hangs Indian necks of speculators who might art on his office walls, wears · have profited from the recent cowboy boots and bicycles to collapse of the largest Insolvent work. He once suggested, only banking organization in Texas, half In jest, that Ivan Boesky First RepublicBank Corp. should get the death penally for "It's a rare day when the Insider trading. William Seld· money men on Wall Street earn a man has a very low tolerance for well-deserved Jesson from gogreed. vernment bureaucrats," one II took this cowboy to put a stop FDIC oHlclal told to our assoto the shameless profiteering by ciate, Michael Blnstein. U noWall Street speculators circling thing else, he added, the well· like buzzards over falling banks. heeled speculators, who hold out Seidman Is the former business their hands when Uncle Sam school' dean at Arizona State protects the depositors at failing University, where he Instituted banks, have learned a lesson an ethics curriculum long before "not to play chicken with the Harvard knew there was an FDIC." ethics crisis. He buUt one of the Seidman has dealt with largest public accounting pracll· hundreds of bank !allures during ces in the country and was a key his three years as head of the By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Honse Reporter WASHINGTON- President Reagan signed an extension of federal fair housing law this past Tuesday that covers the handicapped and families with children and gives victims of bias easier· to· use legal tools to fight discrimination. Reagan hailed the measure, which plugs gaps in the 1968 Fair Housing Act, as the "most important civil rights legislation In 20 THEY SffoULDN 'T BE ALLoWED To SHoW SOMETflrNG TtfAt ofFENDS So MANY REL16roUS P£oPLE. '{oli'RE RIGHT. I'LL TURN oFF \JERRY FALWELL. 'Letters to the editor Letters on issues, candidates Cb .. Asked by American Heritage magazine to list the most over· rated and underrated figures In U.S. history, a professor at George Washington University wasted no time with names. "Most overrated: whoever happens to have just been inaug· urated as president. "Most underrated: Whoever has just ceased to be president.'' Keep those words in mind during the next few months . Tltey're a healthy antidote to the fever of an election year and the hopeless search for salvation within a voting booth. Our national folklore describes Americans as a headstrong, Independent people who go our own way and disdain Old World deference to authority. What twaddle. Many of us Invest Impossible hopes In a new president. As a result, virtually every misfire during a president's term, whether within his Historians should know better, but even they fall under the spell of political power. American Heritage asked dozens of scho· Iars to cite the most overrated and underrated public figures, but most dutifully stuck with the tried and true. They chose government figures - and frequently presidents -to fill each category. Qf all the historians surveyed, Yale's Robin Winks broke most crisply ·trom this claustrophobic worship of political leadership. His answer: "Most overrated: nearly any of the presidents ... . Even to discuss Chester Arthur or Millard Fillmore is to overrate them. "Most underrated: the Inventors of machines that truly changed the way we live, lnven· This Is not to deny the lmpor· ' tors who nonetheless ofteri are tance of politics. Although go- ' missing from any standard (hls- vernment isn't good at creating ... toryj text .... " , prosperity, it encourages dr .. ' Winks noted the inventors of limits the conditions under which the transistor and the computet, prosperity can thr1ve. Govern- • but he could have mentioned meilt can also wage war, or " ' hundreds of others, too. Not course, and thus put the lives of : every creator Invented a ma- entire nations at risk. ' chine, either. Nonetheless, those tempted to ' ' To whom do we owe more: genuflect at the altar of poUcltal " Jonas Salk·or Woodrow Wilson? power, to rate the exercise of .: The agronomists who fashioned public authority as a force for the Green Revolution, or William good or a dispenser of happiness, • Howard Taft? Corporate trallb· above the work of scientific, lazers such as Wllllam Paley of commercial and artistic gent• ·.J CBS 11nd David Packard of uses, should recall the gentle ' ' Hewlett-Packard, or Gerald wisdom of Samuel Johnson: '" Ford? William Faulkner or , 'How small, of all that human ( Jimmy Carter? hearts endure,/That pari which And to whom do you think we'll lows or king.s can cau.te or cure.~ -..· owe more in the future: the _ · What Johnson understood In ' scientists now racing to perfect the 18th century remains true ' ' superconductivity and the engi- today. By all means, vote. Just ' neers who'll put it to commercial don't bet your future on the use, or the winner of the Bush- outcome. .' '/Dukakls battle? I The future ·o f biotechnology Ironton's gone; Meigs has good shot Dear Editor: Long time nemesis Ironton is gon so I think Meigs has as good a shot as anyone in both boys and girls athletic competition In the SEOAL. Come on fans and parents, Jet's have a little confl· dence In our children's abilities to compete with the best because to be the bes I you must compete with thebes t. Meigs Is two times the size of some schools In the TVC so I ask you, is this really "competition" and does It really buUd morale and community support when we prevail over teams which we are expected to defeat and usually do so quite handily. I am sure that competitive matches with the likes of Athens, GalJlpolis and Logan would better prepare all Meigs athletes for tournament play and would generate more Interest and recognition than ones with some schools that would be hard pressed to be competitive (with all due respect) In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. By the way, what happened to the SEOAL petition that had over 500 signature? Chuck Allensworth Jr. 350 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Was never out of a job Dear Editor. 1 read that bu sty little letter in the paper last night over the name of Jimmy Hems ley . Never was out of a job. In the hard times of the Great Depression, we dug ma )•appie, hunted possum and worked a big garden. One time pa butchered a fat heifer. We put her on lee and peddled the beef. No, I was never out of a job. One day a man on a big bay horse came riding in the road In the rain. Ma said. "Look out there. That is the trustee for the township." There was a big hole In the road at the end of our lane. So I goes out and looked like I was from a big voting family and 'said "Do vou see that big hole?" H~ said: "Lad, would you like •I to f!lllt up?" So that ws hint enough. I got a shovel and plied In the dirt. One dav here comes a check from the township for a dollar. Clint Smith Jet' me stack' hay for him one summer. Never was out of a job. Over the njl.llle of Jimmy Hemsley appeared this statement. "After all, it 's State money you are handling and not County." Not so. That is TAXPAYERS' monev and since some of it Is mine: I am well pleased that the commissioners and the director are .looklng after the taxpayers' Interests. If they don't who will? No, I never was out of a job. I might have a job hunting for a job. Gayle PriCe. ( their attempts to profit from ;.• misfortune by grabbing a chunk of the FDIC's financial assist- • ance are costly to the agency's depositor insurance fund. These profiteers were also.• • imperlllng Seidman's efforts to •: • maintain stab!Utyl in a financial • system that has experienced Its • darkest period since the 1930s. What one official called the·· • "final straw" occurred earlier ' this summer. The FDIC was working with a group o!lnvestors _ wUJing to finance the rehabllltatlon of First City Bancorporallon of Houston. With nearly $11 bUJion In deposits to protect, the FDIC buUt a life-support systenl.· · • Involving billions of dollars In government aid and additional cash from the new Investors. :;, Seidman's aim was to protect the depositors by saving the • bank, buthedldn'twant to do any favors for the bank's owners who falled to keep It solvent. His view was that the owners should contrlbu te to the rescue. not benefit from II. The new Investors had to cut a deal with the profiteering bond : holders. An FDIC official told us ;;: the bond holders "let the FDIC know they would hold the deal hostage unless they were paid a ' hefty profit on their lnvestmen~.' ; They were gambling on history; which suggested the FDIC would never Jet such a large bank fall . .,,. They were right, but maybe for ; the last time. •~ But, Seidman had a surprtse·for • everyone. Regulators de- _ . clared the 40 banks of First· ~ Republic Insolvent, shutting out the shareholders and eliminating the chance for legal extortion. Then First Republic was trans~ . !erred to a federally chartered · • bridge bank that wm receive $4 ' billion in federal assistance. By treating the bond holders . ' like stock holders who have no .: guarantees for their investment, , Seidman closed the trough whe~e . wan Street hogs had been · ~ feeding. · " Politicians are only human ___V:_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro__,ll control or not, dogs his reputation far into the future. • As the und.lsputed leader In the budding field of biotechnology, the United States Is facing a broad array of Issues which are being raised by this futuristic · science. In Congress, many members want to keep the U.S. ahead of the foreign competition. Nevertheless, this desire to maintain our lead In biotechnology is tempered by ethical and political concerns. The Senate has passed a bill that Is aimed at coordinating the nation's biotech efforts. Approval by the House this year, .however, Is In doubt. The bill (S 1966) would create an executive branch advisory board on biotechnology, including efforts to draw a complete map of man's genetic code. The Biotechnology Competitive Technology Act would also establish a clearinghouse for biotech research data. Biotech advocates on Capitol Hill believe Congress must do something to help the federal government sort through the Issues in a coordinated fashion. At the moment, a dozen federal agencies fund biotechnology research and regulate Its byproducts. To date, many regulatory proposals have been debated, but neyer enacted. The potential benefits of biotech research are almost Immeasurable. Researchers are developing more productive plants and animals which are also more resUient against diseases and pests. Dwarfism may soon be treated by a manufactured growth hormone. Insulin, once taken from cows and pigs to treat diabetics, Is now being produced In labs. New drugs aimed at preventing heart at· tacks and strokes are also being developed. Furthermore, important biomedical advances are bringing us closer to finding cures for everything from the common cold to AIDS and cancer. Among drug and vaccine developers, cancer Is the target of half of the 81 treatments now under development. The eco- · nomic potential Is staggering as well. Over the past decade the biotech Industry has been booming. At least 403 American companies are decldated to biotech research and development. Another 70 corporations have made significant investments in the field. These companies are now spending nearly $2 blllion a year on biotech research and employ nearly 36,000 people. It Is estimated by the Department of Commerce that this will be a $40 blllion industry by the year 2000. Despite our dominance In this field, Congress is concerned about the emphasis that Japan <ind other nations are giving to biotechnology. Given the beating· the U.S. has taken In a number of competition should be taken seriously. Biotech proponents do not want yet another Industry born In this country to Jle captured and exploited by other nations. Ethical considerations pose yet another challenge to America's blotechnolOKY effort. At some point, important ethics issues wlll have to be addressed. How far should scientists be allowed to go In creating and patenting new animal hybrids? Should a person's genetic makeup be kept confidential or made available for the greater societal good? Should expectant yan·stops. By RICHARD R01TKOV UPI Sports Writer Having recently announced he's considering retirement a Iter this season, the venerable Nolan Ryan continues to prove why he shouldn't. The 41·year·old righthander continued his masterv over the opposition Wednesday night. striking out a National League season·high 13 batters in leading the Houston Astros to a 7·1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. ''He was awesome, '' said Reds Manager Pete Rose. "He's probably pitching as well as any pitcher in the league in his last four or five starts." Ryan, 12·11, limited the Reds to just four hits and allowed no walks, while keeping the Astros within 6 1·2 games of division· leading Los Angeles . Ryan, in striking outlO or more for the seventh time this season and 181st time In his major league career, hiked his all-time record strikeout total to 4,771 in fanning every Reds starter but leadoff hitter Barry L~rkin. ' 'He's a Hall of Farner, that's the best way to describe him," said Rose. "It's a credit to the way he (Ryan) works. I don' t want to talk about my team. We didn't do much . I just wantto talk about Nolan Ryan, because he was great. " Ryan's masterpiece spelled trouble for opposing pitcher Danny Jackson, a strong Cy Young Award candidate and winner of 11 of his previous 12 decisions . Jackson, 21·7, lasted just 51·3 Innings . "The key has been that my Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta : FDIC. All the while, he has been a model of calm, rarely showing irritation. But the one burr under his saddle, as he has attempted to save banks and their depositors, has been the slick Wall Streeters who were finding ways to cash In on the crisis. Their tactic Is to gamble on bonds. Banks issue bonds to raise equity, and when a bank looks like a loosing proposition, the bond holders start selllng at bargain prices. The Wall Streeters step In and by the bonds, gambling that the FDIC w!ll pull the bank from the jaws of death and make their Investment profItable again. In addition, I( the bank Is reorganized instead of allowed to fall, the bond holders must agree to the arrangements. · According to FDIC officials, these speculators don't care about the bank's depositors. And Mille~ .: Cong. Clarence • parents be allowed to decide whether or not to have a chlld based upon its genetic makeup? Should people be allowed to use biotechnology to alter their phys· leal appearance? Should children be steered toward certain occupations for which their genes show they would be best suited? The ethical, regulatory, and ' foreign competition Issues are the types of concerns with which . · the propose4 executive branch "' advisory board would wrestle. • Biotechnological advances wUI " undoubtedly continue and become an Increasingly Important factor In our lives. In my opinion, '' responsible research and devel' :., opment In this area can help lead this nation into the next century. " ,," . ., Berry's World ,, .. ' THIS JUST IN~ THE COMBINATlOfi OF AlR POLLUTION AfllO ., HIGH TEMPERATURES IS Goop FORYOU ... : ACCOP.tlli'oi.Gr TO ~ IIIEW STilt>'( 81( THE. "II'(TERNAl COMSUSTIOt>l E.MGINE AND SMOKEST~C.I< I~DcJSTRY ASSOCI.-.TIO~ ", .. . ' ., . ".. "" ' '" • "' ,,," ' ' .'.,." -· :--~-----=~....:The .:.:: Daily Sentinlji-Page-3 Ohio • vears:• • · The Jaw, called the Fair Housing Act Amendments of 1988 and signed in a Rose Garden ceremony, enjoyed broad support in Congress -It passed the Senate 94-3 and the House 376·23- and was backed by the real estate industry. Reagan told the gathering he had "vowed we would work to strengthen fair housing laws for all Americans. Now, we have achieved that goal." While stressing the bipartisan nature of the legislation, Reagan threw in a plug for his vice president's White House campaign, saying that "a young congressman, George Bush, had the courage to vote for" the original 1968 version, adopted in the turbulent aftermath of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. · A key provision of the law creates a new process for dealing with hOusing bias, allowing people who believe they have been discriminated against by a rental or sales agent to file a complaint with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. If HUD officials are unable to resolve the dispute, they can issue a charge of discrimination. Then, either party can take the matter dlrectlv into federal court or. through a new procedure. before an administrative law judge .. If the sales or rental agent is found guilty, fines as high as $100,000 can he imposed, depending on whether the agent has committed previous violations. Until now, surh attempts at legal relief had to be pursued by the Justice Department In a lengthy and cumbersome process that frequently Jed to extended litigation and rarely yielded legal victories for the complainants. Also new is protection for handicapped people, and it requires landlords allow handicapped tenants to make reasonable modlflca · lions to dwellings to allow fuller use of the home, with the tenant paving for the alterations. Opening the umbrella of protection even further, similar guarantees for fair treatment now apply to pregnant women, families with children under age 18 or people '8eklng custody of a minor child. It exempts senior citizen communities that meet certain standards from the child bias provisions, but affects other "adults only" complexes. which no longer will be able to reject families with voungsters. - The original law made it illegal to discriminate In housing on the basis of race, color. religion or national origin. It was amended in 1974 to ban also discrimination because of sex. Nonetheless, supporters of the new legislation said widespread discrimination continued under the 20·vear·old law. J;IUii officials estimated that as many as 2 million cases of racial housing discrimination occur each year. A recent study found blacks stood a 72 percent chance of encountering bias when trying to rent a house and a 48 percent chance of suffering dlscrim!n'atlon when trying to buy one. -...... • DODGERS WIN AGAIN - Tbe Dodprs' Mike Marsball is congratulated by teammate Orel Hersblser after Marsball's 1ame-wlnning hit, scoring Kirk Gibson in the bottom of tbe ninth . Inning of Wednesday night's game to beat tbe visiting Braves 1-0. The hit 11ave Hersbiser, tbe Dodger hurler, his 21st win of the season. (Uri> ' • nips • ' control has been better in mv las t five o1· six starts," said Ryan. " I don ' t have the stuff I had. And I can feel the difference, but I know I just have to work harder. "This has been the most consistent I've been all year," he added, "because I had command of all my pitches. I feel real good right now." Houston Manager Hal Lanier called Ryan's performance a "masterpiece." "Ryan pitched a masterpiece tonight. and he had great control again, with a good fast bait and change. He's pitched well since the AII·Star game and now we've started to score some runs for hl,m." Jackson has been beaten by Houston three times this season. "Houston seems to be one of those teams he just can't get out," saiq Rose. Jackson gave up homers to Glenn Davis, his 28th, and Rafael Ramirez (who knocked In four runs), his fifth, as Houston scored once in the second and three times In the fourth and sixth innings. 'The Reds only run came on a solo homer by Kal Daniels, his 17th, in the seventh inning. In other National League games. New York nipped Chicago 3·2, Pittsburgh topped Montreal 4·1 In 12 Innings, Philadelphia dumped St. Louis 9·2, San Francisco edged San Diego 6·5, and Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 1-0. In the AL, it was Boston 4, Baltimore 3; New York 7, Cleveland 5; Toronto 3, Detroit 2: Milwaukee 4, Chicago 2; Kansas City 4 California 2; Seattle 2, Minnesota 0 and Texas 9, Oakland 1. Mets 3, Cubs 2 AI New York, Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell combined on a four-hitter for New York. Fernandez, 9-10, allowed three hits over seven innings, struck out eight and walked three. McDowell threw two innings for his 16th save. New York reduced to nine Its magic number for clinching the National League East. · Pirates 4, Expos I, , 12 lnnlnp At Montreal, Bobby Bonilla hit a three-run home run with two out In the 12th inning for Pittsburgh. Jose Lind, who tied a career-high with four hits, doubled with two out off Tim Burke, H. Andy VanSlyke was walked intentionally to get to Bonllla, who hit his first homer since Aug. 14. Ph Diles 9, Cardinals 2 At Philadelphia, Phil Bradley and LanceParrlsheach homered for Philadelphia. Ricky Jordan, Jackie Gutierrez and Chris James knocked in two runs apiece to support Bob Sebra, 1·2, who gave up two runs and four , hils in five Innings. Bradley hit his lith homer and Parrish his 15th. Glanls 6, Padres 5 At San Diego, Will Clark hit a sacrifice fly to help San Fran· cisco tie a National League record with four,,and Don Robin· son, 7·4, scattered eight hits over seven Innings for a three·game sweep. Craig Lefferts got his ninth save.San Diego starter Jimmy Jones, 9·13, allowed four runs on seven hits . Dodgers 1, Braves 0 At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall doubled home Kirk Gibson with none out in the bottom oft he ninth inning for the game's only run. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14$-90111) A Dlvlllon of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by t h.e Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press In ternational, Inland Dally Press A ssoclallon and the Ohio Newspaper Assoalal lon. National Adver tiSing Rep resentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'JMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnei, ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571B. SUBSCRIPTION RATF;j; By Carrier or Motor Ko11te One Week ........... , ....................... $1.40 One Month . ,.................... ,....... $6.10 One Year .......... ,..................... S72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...................... ·....... . 25 Cen ts Subscribers notdeslrlnglopay the carrier may remit In advanct> direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be give n carrier each week . No subsCriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription$ Iuslde Melp County 13 Weeks.. .... .. ....... ................. $19.24 26 Weeks ..... ......................... $37.96 52 Weeks . .... ........ . .................. $74.36 Outa.lde Meigs Counl)' 13 Weeks .......... ...................... $20.80 26 Weeks... .... ... .. . ................ $40.JO 52 Weeks ..... .. .................... .. ..... S75.4ll Browns need more than QB By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Don't bu.rn your Browns tickets just ye(, True, there are problems. Losing to the New York Jets, one ot' the worst teams In the NFL, indicates just how much the Cleveland Browns are strug· gliJ!g. They are the only l'oTL team without a touchdown this. season. Yet matters are far from terminal, despite losing Bernie Kosar and Gary Danielson to injuries. The absence of Kosar certainly hampers ' the passing game while Danlelson'.s second broken ankle In three seasons means those players most familiar with the offense are sidelined. Mike Pagel really Is an unknown commodity because he has ~ne little but carry a clipbOnd (sorry, Mike, but it's true) and serve as a reluctant player representative during the ili·advised players' strike last year. Pagel has had stardng assignments in ·the NFL and has acquitted himself adequately If unspectacularly. He needs the chance to show what he can do before judgment is passed. But coach Marty Schottenhel· mer's offensive pJay.calllng has been ineffective, to say the least. E~en he admits as much. The running game managed just 27 net yards against the Jets, and the Browns must be able to run more successfully to win. Part of the reason for the ground game's Impotency has been the suddenly Ineffective offensive line. Second-year center Gregg Rakoczy, whose preseason play sparked the trad~ of veteran Mike Baab to New E~gland, clearly has faltered . In this writer's opinion, it seems that other members of the line also have struggled In Rakoczy's wake, notably Cody Rlslen, while the steady play of Paul Farren has bolstered the left side of the Tandy® 1000 TX PC Compatible 18ndy 95 11~;~cio 899 1000TX ~~~~~~~~~ ~ MonllooeKira STA-2380 By Realist!~ Save ;o;::~~~ $29905 ~:;:269~~ · Willi CM.·5 Color Monitor Only $1199 399 95 Low At $15 Por Month• • till Willi Por Ctltnn~. Mini- RMS toll 1 Oftms Foam 21·20,1100 Hz, WIIIINo Mott Tllto o.- THD Includes seven-in-one Personal Desk Mate" 2 software for word processing, filing, spreadsheets, music, paint and morel With 640K RAM and 3'12'; 720K disk drive. #25·1600 sata amll 91301111 "Beepertess Remote" Telephone Answerer TAD-245 By DUoFONE"' 20-Megabyte Hard Disk Card ~ 39900 Save '200 Pu:~~se of TX A real powerhouse! Six FM and six AM · presets, search mode and iluorescent display. 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Memory I to 15 selections in any sequence. lin~. ~nolher side effect has been a weakness against tl\e blitz, and you can wager the money under the mattress than opponents are going to send their pass-rushing goons until It is obvious the Browns' offensive line Is playing with more cohesiveness. Cleveland quarterbacks have been sacked seven limes to date, and a I least two of those certainly contributed to Danielson's Injury. Clearlv. the line must provide better blocking, and this advice also is extended to Mack and Byner. especially the latter. Finally, those penalties: 21 In two games. Some of them have been the result of poor official· lng, but others arc strictly the result of mental mistakes. Off· hand, I'd say six of the infractions are rooted in sheer careless· ness and dangerous bravado. This Is an area in which Scholtenheimer needs to make a more forceful point at team meetings. P.S. - Think a punter just might be a Browns' priority In the 1989 draft? Save $100 Reg. 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Brookvile, Urbana, Youngstown Sandusky finished close behind Ursuline and Akron Hoban McKinley In third place with 127 rounded out the Divlslon III top points, followed by two more ten liSt. Columbus Academy's clilsest familiar names In fourth and filth - Cincinnati Moeller and challenge came from Central Ohio neighbor West Je!!erson, Massillon Washington. Rounding out the Dlylslon I Jlst with the Vikings - the third · were Cleveland St. Ignatius In bunch ot Vikings to be voted No. 1 sl)(th, followed by Boardman. - held a 190·212 matgln over the Fairfield, Wrtlngton and Austin- RoUgh Riders. Elyria Catholic was a distant town Fitch. St. Joseph, which dropped ln.to ·lblrd With 90 PQints, followed In Division llfor the first time this !)rd.e r · by Crestline·; , Wh.eel~rs: year, held a slim ·147-143 lead · l)urg., Gates ·Mills Hawken, ·Co· over Buchtel, which picked up lumbus Hartley, Steubenville one more first place votes than Catholic, Versallles and Bucyrus Wynford. did the \likings. Newark Cathoitc, which won Steubenville followed In third Its 25th consecutive game last with 117 points. ten came North weekend, held a 265·191 margin Canton Hoover, Chardon. Harriover runner up Delphos Jefferson son, Solon, Cincinnati Purcell· In Division V, with Mogadore Marian and Minerva In a tie tor eighth and Niles McKinley In third with 172ln the identical way tenth. _ last year's voting.woupd up. Ayersville was fourth with Mooney led runnerup Cincinnati AcademyoiPhyslcal Educa- Middletown Fenwick, St. Henry, tion (CAPE) 156-130 In Division Monroeville, . Minster. Ports· Ill. followed by Ironton with 116, mouth Notre Dame and Archbold Cincinnati Fares t Park with 103 rounding out the list. and Orrville with 88. Hnnounces For.R Limited Time Only • , •' •' • > - ..• ·.' ' ·····~ '· '· : ... ' ·, ·; ' ' I ' •·,,• ... .,. .. ' ~ : ••• !. . •• Factory Installed Options · On New 1988 Models In Stock• Plus 'TOM . ' PEDEN ..... ·, · .... .. . .. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • POH11AC ; BUtCK, INC. . Phont: OponiiOn.·Frl. IIi. 2t sautn, A~lty 372·2844 us Sotdlt cnurc~~•. 22-0 1:30 -.... p.m. to. 4 756 344-5947 lot.,l:»t PJII. CL06ED lUNDAY --------------------------------------------------.,~! to The Cleveland . was droppe~ by different "I'm just trying getnumthe . . shotgun things down,to the the Browns because Kosar Is a bering system, the protection P.ocket quartE"rback and does not schemes," said Strock, 37. "If eel like to roam the backfield. PageL great . I've been running and throwing In the all-season. When liowever, used the forma lion <turing his Colts tenure and says somebody my age misses tralnt(e is comfortable with it. lng camp, it can only help." Strock said he and agent Jerry , " It's certainly something we qan consider using," said Pagel. , Kapsteln contacted several · t) have experience with ther teams. "We got a call (from the shotgun. Obviously, It can give Call 614-742-2421 Rutland, Ohio · Browns) and worked It out," he vou more time to throw." · : Browns coach MartySchotten· said. "I prepared myself physl2112 Mile1 out of Rutland - Off Ntw Uma Road tielmer Indicated his team might cally and mentally to play I this HOIJRS: Monday thru Friday- 12 Noon to 8 p.m. E')<perlment with the shotgun, but year). I told Mr. Modell anything Saturday- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. s1ressed the most important goal I can do in any role, I was more or Call for Appointment i!' practice this week.was to give than happy to do. Except punt. ?agel the bulk of the work. " We had a lew disagreements : (with the Dolphins), but I'd : AllhoughStrockdlldnotpartlc· rather not comment. That was !pate in tral!llng camp this Miami, this is Cleveland. I'm just • Stewart's. . Gun & Supplies & Gift Shop • • '• • ACnVE Scoreboard ... • ..,, M' L Prt. Bo~ ton II~ GB IS .Sif 77 ' 17 ~-.. <17 I& .5!7 511 NMII fork Ddrolt MII"U ... t> Toro"'o .us .. 1t .sn. s•.; 74 71 .H7 lli \1 7~ ( 'll'\'f'I!U\d 'lQ 7S .fll3 Ralllmono " '1:181 U! ~· t3 .sw -~ t1 5t .138 MO U .SS! IlL_, 7i 6M .531 U lfe MIDII!SOCM. K~~on-Cit]' fa ltforrb 73 73 .580 Ttxl&!l fi.l Ill .U-1 Cbl t ll,IIG 6~ Mt .lSI Sralllf' it lit .Ill We*-<166''" Rf11 ulh Roston t , &ltlmore- ::J NPW York i, 0 n-ela.n d S Torn"'o !I, Ot-t roll t Mllv.uukf't> ~. Oaka,:o 't 111 t1 '!I St Kan- ( ' lty~. Californlll ~ SniHt• z. MlniW'!Iota 0 T~._., &, Oldt~nd 1 T•·•a~ ThursdQ ' II G•m"" IWIU &-9) al Oakknd (SDuYI!! 15-5),.1 : U p.m . 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(UPI) - Trlmlll Haywood. a former Mld·Amerlcan. Conference bas· ketball Freshman ot the Year at Miami ct Ohio, has transferred to the UniVersity .of Charleston. The 6-foot·6 Haywood aver· aged 17 PQints and 7 ~bounds In 1986·87 for Miami. In 19 games last season when a foot Injury limited his playing time, the gl'aduate ot Martin Luther King High School In Chl(ago, averaged 6 points and 3 rebounds. He Will become eligible for Charles· ton at the second semester. : Todd Landrum. the Charleston cbach and a former Ohio State assistant, said three players have 1en his NAJA team- guard Rav Hubbard, who transferred to Ahibama State; guard Derek ~Iunden. who chose not to play tills season; and forward Mike Nembhard, who lett school. CIOSLIY 15 cu. ft. QIBSON Rofril!erator -!Frost ' D)l~PPONBNT LOCATION Stpt.»>a- HUI .. ,................................ A Stpt.22-KYJ« Creek ................... ......... H Sej>1.27·Eutern ................................... 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Llllehammer was fourth In the s!x-clty .battle lor the 1992 Games. Its bid this time was • SVAC STANTINGS opened by Prime Minister Gro (All Games) Harlem Brundtland. LilleTEAM .. .. ........ ... W L P OP hammer chairman Ole Sjetne North Gall!a ........... 2 0 26 . 23 said the presence of the prlm.e . Hannan Trace ........ 2 1 . 37 43 . minister and the sports mln!st<:r Oak Hlll ................. 1 1 26 22 underlined the nation's widesSouthwestern .......... 1 1 14 39 . · pread support. Kyger Creek ........... l 2 20 45 "We have the possibility of Eastern .. .... ............ O 2 ·· 19 95 arranging all the Olympic events Symmes Valley ...... 0 2 12 41 In a very limited distance in the Southern .. ...............0 2 6 81 city," Llllehammer managing Friday's Games: director Sigmund Thue said. Hannan Trace at Southern "There Is no other place in Eastern at -Kyger Creek Scandinavia where you can do North Gall!a at Oak Hill this." · Southwestern at Symmes Valley , ~ ,• and Accessories. $9995 said Samaranch. "Whatever the result, you are all winners. "You have demonstrated our confidence and are most proud to count you among our Olympic family. However, there was a choice to make, a very difficult choice." After the announcement was made. red-coated members of the Norwegian committee rejo· Iced, waving the Norwegian flag and jumping up and down . Political Intrigue surrounded the vote with the three challengers having feared the JOC would choose Sofia as repayment lor the East Bloc's decision not to boycott the Seoul Olympics. Bulgaria was one of 58 nations to join the Soviet Union In the ,. l · Fall schedules _ 870 REMINGTON I was made to hold the Summer and Winter Games In dlfferentt years. Albertville, France, will stage the 1992 Winter Games. Norway last hosted the Winter Games In Oslo hi 1952. · The vote highlighted the IOC's 94th session. IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch. who made the ·a nnouncement · at a news conference, dld not vote."'-11. .. majority 44 votes were needed to win. · "Before announcing to the world the name of the city given the honor and responsibility to host the 17th OlympiC Winter Games In 1994, I would like to thank personally the citizens In the competing committees," . In returning the Games- to one of the traditional homelands of winter sports. the IOC surprised many In the Olympic tamlly who expected Sofia to become the flrst East Bloc nation to hold the Winter Olympics. Llllehammer became the first winter host since the decision I $399 M•rnl•: 14.MI•U)11: it.ubert,. I ·: MI11CellaneoU8 BostonGard'e nturns60Nov.l7 .aod a year ot spectai sports and entertainment events Is planned, inCluding a week·long birthday pArty Nov. 15·21. The Garden Is slated to be torn down and replaced by a SPQrts arena cQlllplex. Televilllon •:E:Sl'N hired Bob Carpenter to dO play·by·play on college loot· bjlll an~ basketball telecasts . Car~nter, who had been with the U:;A . Network since 1980, wlll dl!but Oct. 8 when he calls the W,y&mlng-San Diego State foot· b4ll giuite. SEOUL, South Korea (UP!i Llllehammer, Norway, was awarded the right to host the 1994 Winter. Olympics In a vote Thursday by the Jnlernatlonal OlympiC Committee. Llllehammer, a city of 25,000 and the smallest of the candldates, bi!at out Sofia. Buigarta; Anchorage, Alaska;an~ tile twin !;:_<~tsh bid of Oestersund and the VIkings, will need to score points quickly and take the home crowd out of the game before : halftime - the formula that worked last week- If they want to start a streak of a different kind. Hannan Trace-Southern Speaking of streaks, Han1111n Trace Is the odds-on favorite to extend Southern's losing streak to 11 games It they can execute their tried-and -true winning tormula of ball control, with fullback Brad Cremeens and tall-. back Todd Saunders slipping through holes led by a line averaging 195 pounds a man. If the Wildcats' defense. led by ends Dean Flanery (four sacks and a tumble recovery last week vs. Green Local) and Jack Swain (six tackles, five assists and a blocked kick vs. Green) · and linebacker Todd Saunders (nine . tackles, three assists). can main· taln pressure on Tornado quar- · terback Chris Stout, they wlj be . able to win two In a row for the first time since North Gallla and Southwestern fell victim to the Wildcats on Oct. 3 and 9, 1987. In las t year's game. the Wild· cats prevailed 56-12. · .. Ctwltr II. . 1 ' DEER BARREL 12 GA. coach Jack James. TheJamesgang, riding back to Patriot on the heels of last week's 14-6 victory over Alexander, will have to strap on their guns and prepare to shoot straight when they travel south to face a Symmes Valley team that Is 0.2 after non-league encounters w!t.h river powers such as Rock Hill and Huntington Vinson. The Highlanders ended their ·. slx·game losing streak last week with defensive play that James knows he will need against a physical and strong Viking squad. They wlll need a posse on defense. led by ends Brent Davies (he scored a touchdown on one of his two fumble recoverIes against Alexander) and Glen Arrowood I he Intercepted a pass In the Alexander game) to take charge at the ilne of scrimmage and stop tile running of VIking fullback Kenny Daniels and tailback Paul Hayes . The Highlanders, remembering last year's 14-0 loss at home to •• Haywood transfers We Handle Night Lights .. . f"'lwttlbl - Npr• r-nl · ., ( Sperts briels · , 11M VOLLKYIIALL 8CIIBOOU: CROSSBOWS WITH QUIVER claim Its third win In as manv early . line. Though Johnson Is a con· games, Pirate defenders such as In last year's meeting, the verted fullback and can hold his nose guard Chris Skidmore. ends Oaks beat North 52·15. own against potential Eagle pass Mike Lemley and Billy Wllllam· Eaalern-KCHS rushers, he will need all the son and linebacker Don Mays Arch Rose's Eagles and Mel protection he can get from his must find a way to overcome the . Coen' s Bobcats are hungry !or a mates up front so he can have size of the Oaks' o!tensive win, something neither team has time· to pass to slotback Brian linemen to stop Ward and hound seen In their last tew games. Vinson, his favorite downf!eld the quarterback when he Is The Bobcats started off the target. forced to throw. season with a win against FedEastern will need all the bee! It On offense, the Bucs are likely eral Hocking before falling on has on Its defensive front to to go to their running game, their faces against Wahama and declaw the Bobcat running starring fullback Felipe Beach Waterford, while Eastern began game, as 210·pound fullback and tailback Steve George, to the year with severe losses to John Sipple and 177-pound tall· establish momentum, but the Hannan and Wahama. back Phil Bradbury will be tough Oaks shouldn't count out the Rose plans to start an offensive to brbtg down coming out of the pass, as It has provided touch- line· averaging 208 PQundS per Hormatton. Sipple has scored downs In both of the Pirates' man against a Bobcat defensive touchdowns In two of the Bobwins. George can serve as the front averaging 202'h pounds per cats' three games this year. second arm In the backfleld If the man. Coen Is likely to send an Eagle halfback Jay Reynolds Oaks can stop Pirate quarter· offensive front averaging 184 · Is a questionable starter for back Greg Glassburn. pounds per man against an Eagle Friday's game, as he Is nursing The Pirates need only look to flve-inan front averaging 219.2 broken ribs injured In last week's the Oaks' recent past, as the pounds per man (see Eastern· game against Wa ham a. Oaks were beaten by Minford 2-0 KtHS lineup) . In last year's en~unter, the on Sept. 3 and had to fight for In llist week's game against Bobcats edged the Eagles 14-13. thelr'llves to beat Rock H11126-20 Waterford, .KC quarterback SWJIS.Symmes Valley "It's going to be war In the last week, to see that the Oaks Chad Johnson received plenty of can't always put the game away protection from his offensive Valley," said Southwestern head : •• FOR THE NIGHT HUNTER ....... · l'n . ··· U II: II . . . . .,.... h; 11. EMI IU!Oll (I)~ II. Olld_.l C...rr .11Q 1:1; 11. \' • . . , . It: • · a.c• ,._,. lo I•)'I!Ut"\\nlftl•1 . $595 Jll 111 8eCo.. left: II. Mdh. . . It; II. S.rameeiiOaraw.,-M; 11.8.-.,81. llu llelh ... O.nM'f'- Aa~ell ""ir..• hnllq(ol collntd fll forward Cal ..t• NaU. ONLY row. toJ..,eW'ca,...a . qn!l'd Colt Faam. Adjustable Sill Fltt AU 15. (tie) Ullboa ......... 0), t'hlllri• Ftllll .... llf'lpre, 21 eaell; II. Orwell Grand Yalley II) :!f; Jt, (tiel a..111o .. ¥tilt>. w........ O.tariD, n eac .. 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ColumbuJWMtft'IIOn II. · Dlvllllo11 Ill By Un ltfod Prwut lntenatlenaJ 1\.MERK'AN U:A.GUE O~tklilnd SHOTGUN SHELLS Prep ratings Majors SPIRAl The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 • ~:hr'i:~~~~~Jf~:d~~~ Norway will host 1. 9_.94 Winter Olvmp.ics .J • • '"': Cleveland considers using 'shotgun' . '· By G. 8PENCEB OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer 'thebatllecryamongtheSVAC gridiron teams is, In the words of Motown legend Marvin Gaye, "Let's get It on! '' 1\fter two weeks of non· conference play In which the league's eight teams have bad time to work out the bugs In their respective game plans, they are more than ready to tight each o)her and decide who, It anyone, will succeed Oak Hill as conferehce champion. ' North Galb·Oak Hill It seems that Oak Hill isn't as lilvinclble as many have predieted them to be. A pre-season .t~~orlte to win the league for mo_s.t · ot the conference's C!lliChes, It seems that the mystique has already worn thin. 1 With the passing game, In the f9rm of graduated receivers Mike Hale, Brian Howell and 'rodd Copas and quarterback Brie Faye, no longer a potent part of the Oaks' offense, they move the ball. Available to play quarterback for the Oaks are sophomore Shane Maynard, Junlor Josh Ruff and senior Tonv Simpson. Maynard and Simpson gi;lt lhtle time to play last year, and Ruff took the reins lor the Highlanders halfway through the 1'87 campaign. ...: In . ~rder . for North (ialija to Factory Rebates Up To CLEVELAND I UP II - The summer, the Browns believe he trying to learn the system as fast Cleveland Browns , looking to is in shape. as I can. You better know the stop opposing defenses from ·. "We -feel very comf9r!able . sy~tem If you go·. out- under t)le ·.. · · blitzing, are considering 'r eturn· . ' willl him;." said Scbohenheliner. . gun·.;:.. ' · · · · · ing to the shotgun formation· "He's prepared ·to · play. fie's.. · Starting cornerbacks Hanford abandoned when Bernie Kosar . done some classroom work··wtth ·. btxon (ankle) ·and Frank Minnlbecame the starting quarterback us and wlll get some practice field (groin) skipped practice three years ago. · time but M!~e has to get the bulk Wednesdav. BOth are considered questl'o nable for the Colts game With Kosar and Garv Daniel- of.the 'reps' ·(repetitions)." ' son out with injuries, seven-j.oear Strock h'ad some classroom as Is wideout Webster Slaughter veteranMikePagel wlllmakehis work Tuesday , normally the (hamstring). Fullback Kevin first start since December 1985, players' day off, and said It would Mack (thigh) and nose tackle against Indianapolis Monday take some time to adjust to Bob Galle I abdomen) are night, the team that traded him Cleveland's offensive system. questionable. Pomeroy-Micklepolt, Ohio Conference play begins Friday night for SVAC teams TOM PEDEN rank high in initial UPI polls By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBUS Familiar names dominate the first week of the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football rallngs, headed by tour of last year's playoff champions . Cincinnati Princeton In Dlv· lslon I, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney In Division Ill, Columbus Academy In Division IV and Newark Catholic In Division V won titles last December on the field and begin this season: No. 1. The other 1987 playoff champ - Akron Buchtel in Division IIhad to settle !or second In this year's Initial ratings behind Cleveland St. Joseph, last season's No. 1 ranked Division I school at the end of the regular season. .. Princeton, a 35-14 winner over Upper Arlington last Friday night, held a comfortabie223-131 margin over runnerup Canton McKinley in the first of nine weeks of balloting. The Vikings nu.cs.v. Sept.-nber 16. 1988 Thursday, September 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Micldepon. Ohio .•.• ALSO CHECKING STATION ·' o' ~· MEIGUUNIOR HIOB IH8 FOOniALL KBEDVU: IBVBNTR GRADE D~I'PONBNT LOCATION §llpt.:IIJ.GIIIIpOUo ................................. H 1!01Jt.21·NeiiC11VUle-\'ork ...................... A I' Qct. 01-WIIIIattil ................................... H (Jet. 11-JaeiiJII>.................................... A o.t. IJ.OU.HIU ................................... B Qtt. 2!1-Nortll OiiUt .............. ~ ..........:,.. A Nov, Ol-llllpre ............................. ;....... A Sa•• •90 Dlr• AaCuh •On Tilt Spot Flnanci11 iotts SILVIIIIIDGE PLAIA 446-8051 STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 7 FRI. 9 TO 8; SUN. 1 TO 5 • �15,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Marauders ·to.face Falcons ROCKS ?RINGS - The Fal· cons of Miller High swoop into Marauder stadium Friday night seeking their first victory of the 1988 season. Sometimes cons!· dered to be a "breather" In past vears, the Falcons have shown improvement In their three games thus far, all squeakers despite being losses. In their opener, the Miller eleven lost to Berne-Union 3·0, then to Vinton County 6·0 and last week took the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes to the wire before dropping a 16-13 decision. Coach Charles Chancey antic!· pates the Falcon ·quarterback, Sean Bartley, will put the pigskin - . Randolph back to defend crown YANKl:ES SCORE- New York Yankees' lhlrd baeman Mike Pagliarulo sUdes safely home on a bual back to the mound by teammate Joel Skinner in the fourth Inning of Wednesday night's game against the Indians in Cleveland. The Yanks won 7-5 .. (UP I) Red Sox, Yankees tune up for crucial weekend series By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees successfully tuned up for their key AL East series against each other this weekend. although both teams had a difficult time concentrar : ing on their current opponents. The Red Sox spotted last-place Baltimore a 2-0 lead before taking a 4-3 victory over the Orioles, while the Yankees held on for a 7-5 decision over the Cleveland Indians. The victories left Boston 4 1·2 games in front oJ the Yankees heading Into this weekend 's four-game series at Fenway Park. At Boston, Mike Greenwell hit for the cycle to end a 3-for-16 slump and scored three runs to lead the Red Sox, who swept their three-game series from the Orioles. "It's been tough all week for us to keep concentrallng because everyone's talking about the Yankees coming in," Greenwell said. "Now they're coming in . We've played them well 'al! year and we're going to have to play th"em well here .·" Boston has won four of six meetings against the Yankees ttiis Season. · Mike Boddicker.12·]5, allowed s ix hits over seven Innings In his first outing against his former teammates since being tra ded from Baltimore on Julv 29. He stru.c k out five and walked two in winning his sixth game in nine decisions since the trade. Dennis Lamp pitched the eighth inning and Lee Smith worked the ninth to pick up his 26th save. At New York, Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Rich Dotson won fo r the first time in six decisions as the Yankees kept pace with the Red Sox. Dotson, 10·9, who was winless since Aug. 7. gave up four runs on four hits and four walks in 5 1·3 innings. Dale Mohorcic went the final 3 2-3 innings to earn his sixth save and his first since being traded to New York fmm Texas. "We had a good team effort tonight ," Mohorclc sa id . "Everybody contributed and that's what we' re going to have to do In Boston." The Yankees built a 7·3 lead after 51·2 innings. bu 1 the Indians closed with a run in the sixth inning and another in the eighth when Mohorcic wild· pitched two runners into scoring position and gave up a sacrifice fly to pinch-hitter Willie Upshaw. Yankee Manager Lou PI niella sa id he needed to see better effort Redmen runners finish 2nd The Rio Grande men's cross countrv team finished seco nd in the Wlitenberg Invitational Sept. 9. The Redmen scored 53 points. First place was taken by Cedar· ville. with 30 points. Wittenberg was third with 90, followed by Ohio Northern. 119. and De· fiance. 136. Tim Warnock, a junior from Heath, Ohio , finished fi rs t for Rio Grande for what Coach Bob Willey ca lled -the best perfor· mance of his collegiate career. Warnock came in fourth overall at 27 :52 . Bob Fritz was eighth overall, 28:46: Trov Cochran. 12th, 29: 15; James Peck. 14th, 29:41; Doug Horne. 15th. 29:45: Tony Fatica, 18th. 30:02: and Vince Fatica, 26th. 30:52. In the women's race, senior Marv Dowler from Jackson was firs t' overall finishing at 20:41 . First place team was Cedarville with 30 points. while Defiance was second with 55 and Wittenberg third with 69. Also finishing for the Re dwo· men were Li bbv Bes I. 14th, 23: 44: Atsuko Yamazaki. 16th, 24 : 14; and Gina Klichenman . 22nd. 27 :35. " Overall team impro ve ment is continuing. " Willey commented. "Again. we ' re very proud of Mary and her accomplishments. But as for the team, they ran on a level more cons istent with our size and they did very well." The teams are sc heduled to remain idle un til Sept. 24, when they participate in the invita· tiona! in Morehead State. out of his team over the next four days. "In Boston. I want to see some intensity and some good base· ball." Piniella said . "That's all you can ask. Nothing more, nothing less." In other ga mes , Toronto nipped Detroit 3-2, Milwaukee downed Chicago 4·2. Kansas City topped California 4-2. Seattle blanked Minnesota 2-0 and Texas routed Oakland 9-1. . In the National League, It was: Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0; San F ra ncisco 6. San ,Diego 5; · Phlla· delphia 9, St. Louis 2: New York 3, Chicago 1: Houston 7. Cincl.n· nati 1: and Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 1 in 12 innings. Blue Jays 3, Tigers 2 At Toronto. George Bell singled home the tie -breaking run in the eighth as Detroit continued its slide and fell into a tie for third in the AL East, 51·2 games behind the Red Sox. The Tigers have lost eight of their last 10 games. Duane Ward, 9·2, earned the victory in relief despit~ allowing Fred Lynn 's 22nd home run. Walt Terrell, 7-14, took the loss. Brewers 4, White Sox 2 At Chicago, Robin Yount and Rob Deer each drove In two runs as Milwaukee, winners of 11 oflts last 14 games. remained 5 1·2 games behind Boston In the AL East. Bill Wegman, 12-11, al· lowed seven hits and two runs In 5 2·3 innings. Paul Mirabella fih· !shed for hi s second save. Bill Long d ropped to 7·11. Royal s •1, Angels 2 AI Anaheim. Ca lif., Pat Tabler ex tended hi s hitting streak to 10 ga mes with two hits and two RBI. Tabler has hit .400 tl6 for 40) during th<' strea k. Floyd Bannls· ter , 11 -12. and two relievers combined on a six· hitter, with Steve Farrearning hi s 20th save. Loser Mike Witt. 13-13, pitched his 11th complete game. Mariners 2, Twins' 0 At Seattle. Mark Langston, 12·11 . lim ited Minnesota to three hits over eight innings. allowing one runner to get as far as. second. Mike Sc hooler worked the ninth for his 13th save. Steve Balboni hit his 20th homer off Fred Toli ver. 7-4, and Seattle also scored in the eighth on an RBI s ingle by Rey Quinones. SUTTON, Mass. (UP!)- Sam Randolph returns Thursday to defend the title he won In a washout last yPar on a course that required sod shipped from Alabama. Randolph was the third-round leader . In last year's Bank of Boston Classic when rain elimi· nated the final round, giving him his firstPGA victory. He posted a 7-under-par 64 for a tournament· record 14-under 199 through 54 holes and was leading Wayne Grady by four shots whpn the rains came. The rolling, hilly course along tree-lined fairways was said to be In fine condition by the·piayers who practiced this week. even the 16th hole which fell victim this summer to pythium blight, a fungus that attacks grass. Tournament c hal rman Ted Mlngolla said efforts were made to repair the 16th with plugs. topsoil and chemicals, but nothing worked. . With the tournament approaching. Mingolla said, "We couldn't walt and sep If it would come back." Mingolla bought new sod in Alabama that had to be trans· ported to Pleasant Valley by refrigerated truck. Three specialists placed the sod down and "It looked like heart surgery that's how careful they were when they Installed, It," said Mingolla. H,e said the whole project cost $16,000. In the air against the Marauders In v!~w of the measure of success the Trimble Tomcats gained last week against Meigs. Bartley, according to the Meigs coach, has two top recelv· ers In tight end Tim Van Blbber and flanker Albert Selmer, his primary targets. Against the Buckeyes, Bartley passed for more than 150 vards totaL Chancev also credits the Miller team as being very aggressive and strong on defense. Meigs, on a two game winning streak, has allowed the Falcons only' fourteen points In five prevdlous encounters while com· Thursday, September 15, 1988 piling 17~ of their own. The Marauders will again rely heav· !ly on their running game with Jeff "Cheez" McElroy and Wess Howard leading the attack. Not to be overlooked, however is the Marauder defensive unll that seems to yeild a lot of yardage to the opponent but . manages to stiffen when the chips are down to prevent the score, The · defe nsive unit has allowed but six points per game thus far and will be headed by the likes of Matt Peterson, Jerry Jacks, Dennis Boothe, Wes Young and Doug Stewart. among others, · to contain the Falcon attack. Language biggest problem thus far for Olympic police SEOUL. South Korea (U P!)Two days before the opening ceremony, the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee Is work!ng to solve last-minute logistical problems caused by language difficulties and tight security, the president of the committee said Thursday. "Th~re will be problems along thewa'y. but when the games are over, I am sure we will look back on an enormous overall success," Park Seh-Jik. president of SLOOC, said at his final news conference before the Games begin on Saturday. "We are facing logistical chal· lenges which have not been faced by other Olympic committees," Park said. "When we try out new shoes. no matter how good they are. they might be uncomforta· bleat first. but these problems w!li be Ironed out as time goes by ." Korean reporters complained that tight security caused long ..-------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7th Year Anniversary Celebration! I Nowpa~ing 50¢ I I I cans I 19 I I ~- + 4¢ Bonuswith Per Pound th1s coupon For Empty Aluminum Beverage Cans Of Any Kind You've made Anheuser-Busch and Container Recovery Corporation the nation's Number One recyclers of aluminum cans. To say thanks we're offering extra cash with every pound of aluminum when you bring in this coupon, Let's keep up the good work. Offer good Sept. through Sept. 30, 1988. Only one coupon per visit. Redeemable only at participating recycling centers. Copies'not accepted. Not applicable to commercial recyclers. Recycling Pays Today. Can Recovery RR I Old Town Road Point Pleasant, WV Open: Mon. & Thurs. 8-11 and 1-4 I,r~ I i~ It II i (J04) 675-4519 Sponsored by: Point OIIIOf"*•-ust~Mc.. co-~o~ s Distributors Cuttpor.1don .2.. By Charles A. Mason The second-largest youth soccer tournament in West Virginia will be hosled by Point Pleasant Sept. 2425, said Dennis Brumfield, vice president of the West Virginia Soccer Association. Brumfield, a Point Pleasant accountan\ said the largest yputh soccer ournament, during the Charleston Stcmwheel Regatta, had 86 teams. The Point Pleasant tournament, held at the fields in front of !he Mason County Vocational School, will have between 40 to 50 learns. · This is the fourth year for the Battle Days Soccer Thunnamenl. This year's will he the largest, or· ganizers said. About 3,000 people, among thein 720 or more youth soccer participants, will come to Point Pleasant for the two days. Roonis have been reserved as far away as Ripley. · "It brings a lot of people into Point Pleasant who haven~t been here before," said or~izer Dr. Steve Lovell. "It's !he b•ggest event in Point Pleasant - nothing else brings in 3,000 people. It's good for soccer. The kids get to compele with other kids from other areas." Last year, Kanawha Valley United won the under 16 class, the Sabres of the Kanawha Valley Soccer League won the under 14 class, the Spirit of '76 of Cabell County won the under 12 class and Wood County won the under 10 class. This year, learns are anending from as far away as Cleveland; Dayton; Columbus; Cincinnati; and Lexington, Ky. Closer to home teams will hail from Marieua. Ohio; Parkersliurg; Cross Lanes; Huntington; Beckley, St. Albans and BridgeporL There has been a recreational soccer program in Point Pleasant for nine years and the high school program has been in exislence for three years. The high school varsicy soccer team is cunently undefeated. The teams in the Battle Days Tournament will cam points to eventually face off in championships on Sepl. 25, a Sunday. The tournament is sanctioned by FIFA (Federal International Football Association) and was advenised in Soccer America magazine. ''That's how we were able to get so many out-of-state teams," Lovell said. It takes 20 volunteers and a countless number of referees to stage the tournament, Brumfield said. Lovell and Brumfield said Village Insurance and the Point Pleasant Rola1)' are !he main sponsors. Other sponsors include Village' Pizza Restaurant, Olympl& Restaurant, Pleasers, Point Pleasapt Moose Lodge, Shoneys, Kentucky Fried Chicken, McDonald's Restaurants and Subway Shop Res· taurant. This the first year the tournament has had commercial sponsors. ' 1 1I 1 .J ,, PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICA $6,318 BASE PRICE' __.......,.... 300 CASHBACK" FACTORY • NOWI$6,018 CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE $10,995 1000 • 1 BASE PRICE' FACTORY CASH BACK" NOW!$2995 How much PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $7,995 pay fora • BASE PRICE' ,.. 500 CASHBACK" FACTORY NOWI$l495 COLTDL. IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH. $&098 500 • • BASE PRICE' FACTORY Each team, if they had registered by Aug. 10, paid a $75 fee. After Aug. 10 registration was increased to $85. Each player will receive a specially designed iron-on paleh and ttophies will be awarded 10 first and second place winners. There will be a picnic for Jhc winners at Moose for the youngsters. Those who volunteer to referee wiD be treated to dinner at Oscar's Restaurant and Bar in Gallipolis on the Saturday night before the championship games, also a new wrinkle in the format, organizers said: CASH BACK" NOWI$l598 •Base sticker price. Tille, taxes and destination charges e;.~tra . .. Cash back fat mtail buyers on new 1988 dealer stock. HURRY! BEFORE ITS OVER! Set Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill $300 a 111011th When you rent. Your monthly rate varies, depending on the phone you select, but it always includes free repair or replacement. It's smart to rent. cHRYSLER Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. "' 300 THIID AVE. 446.;oUJ You'R Ub Our Quolhy Way ef ~ ...1_ GALLIPOLIS, OliO IU(l!U ....AND PlEASE DRIVE SAFELY "' \ • • •) ,. 1.~ j r delays at the entranc~ to the . main Olympic stadium before a dress rehearsal of the opening ceremonies on Wednesday. Foreign reporters were . waved lhrough quickly . Park said that SLOOC had provided cars for some visitors, but had shelved plans to arrange car pools because of language difficulties . He defended the strict security measures becauseofthecontinu· . ing possibility of a terrorist attack. In recent days, reports have circulated •Of a number of groups making threats against the Olympics. . ' "Though we are doing our . utmost, there are things we can't predict, so unexpected events might occur," Park said. The final count of Olympic participants from !60countrlesis 7,627 athletes and 3,999 officials. Park said. Men outnumber women by more than three to one. I .. ___________ _ Coutalner ~0\lel)' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Pt. Pleasant to host soccer tournament September 24-25 I I I I I I I ··~ . Middl~ort. Pomeroy opposing Jearn nine points. The teams gaining the most points will face ofT in the championship games the second day. Games will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 6:30 u.m., Brumfield said. 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BUSH CAMPAIGNS IN CALIFORNIA- Vice President George Bush waves as he takes a ride on aCallforniaStreetcablecar to the Chinatown section of San Francisco during a campaign slop Wednesday. AI left are California Governor George Deukmejlan .and Barbara Bush. (UPI) :W right testifies at :government hearings WASHINGTON I UPil House Speaker Jim Wright, pledging to "tell them anything they want to know." testified Wednesday to the House ethics committee as part of its invest!· gat ion into some of his financial affairs and dt'allngs with govern· ment officials. :. "I'm very , very happy about "lhis. I've looked forward to this day for more than ·three ,months,'' Wright said as the .committee, meeting in closed . ~ession, broke for lunch. Also present for the session •was Chicago Iawver Richard ;Phelan, hired by the ethics panel :to conduct the politically sensi· " t!V<' probe. Phelan and panel >-members declined anv comment about the investigation. · Wright spent about five hours :with the committee. It was ~u;ncertaln if ht' wou ld rt'turn for •additional questioning at another :t!me. • ~ Formally known as th e Com, mittee on Standards ol Official Conduct. the panel of six Democrats and six Republicans voted · ~une 9 to lnves tlgate allegations .against Wright. However, the :probe did not get under way until ·recently because the panel had to :hire an outside attornev to conduct it - as demandect bv tJouse Republicans as well as citizens lobbv Common. Cause. : The investigation concerns six allegations against Wright, in· eluding the 55 percent royalties for his book, " Reflect ions of a Public Man," the use of a staff -a ide to assist with the book and Wright's contacts with federal qfficials on behalf of Texas associates and businesses. As he entered the committee room Wednesday, Wright said he was "going to tell them anything they want to know; answer every question." At the lunch break. Wright declined to discuss his testi mony in detail but said he covered all six points in questioning by the committee members. "I told those fellows I would love it for them to ask any question they have and ask it today If they can. and I believe I can answer," he said. "I knowlfl have the Information I can answer to their complete satisfaction, and if I don't I'll find It for them." Wright said the panel appar· ently does not have a deadline for the probe but sa id he hopes It will be finished by adjournment early next month because "! do not want it left dangling. I want it resolved. because I'm certain that the committee will find that I have not violated any ·rule of the House." Wright indicated the commit· tee alreadv had interviewed other figures In the probe. including Carlos Moore, publisher of Wright's book. As Wright entered the ethics committee meeting room. he was accompanied by an aide who pushed a hand truck loaded with dozens of books. Wright later explained that many of the volumes "are books that were published at 50 percent royalties by local publishing compa nies, and there are lot of letters from local publishing com pan les and authors pointing out tha t there Is nothing unusual about a 50 percent royalty." By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer ST. LOUIS (UPil -President Reagan charged Into the Midwest on behalf of George Bush Wednesday, blistering the Democratic ticket as the "masked marvels of American politics" and warning that future generations would pay the price if the voters "in a moment of sudden folly" threw away Republican potlcles. The president, pitching in to help his second-In-command In his campaign against Democrat Michael Dukakls, described the presidential election as a battle between two opposing visions an out-of-step liberalism that the Democrats were trying to hide versus the political mainstream views of the Republicans. Reagan never mentioned Du· kakls, the Massachusetts gover· nor, by name, but turned his rhetorical fire on the "liberals" and pointedly reminded people of the Democratic administration of Jimmy Carter. Reagan also did not stress Bush, preferring to spend most of his two stops In Missouri boasting of administration accomplishments and launching generic barbs against the Democrats. At his first appearance before a wildly cheering crowd of about 9,000 packed Into the "Show Me" Center at Southeast Missouri State University In the· community of Cape GirardeauReagan argued that "America "Long live Cardenas!" and "People voted and Cardenas won!'' the crowd chanted during the peaceful gathering. "Who Is the president of Mexico?" it roared, answering "Cuauh· temoc!" "Who Is president of free Mexicans? Cardenas!'' Cardenas said Mexicans have to create appropriate conditions to fight electoral fraud and he called on all political parties and civic groups to back his fight to remove the PRJ, which has dominated national politics since · 1929, from power. office.'" "The truth Is that when you take a walk down our opposl· t.lon's memory lane, It starts to look !Ike a 'Nightmare on Elm Street,"' Reagan added, referring to a popular horror moVIe·. "We have proved what works In foreign policy," Reagan said. "We have demonstrated !line and again that candid rhetoric, a strong defense and tough diplo· macy bring peace. "What a great moment we have before us and, oh, how future generations will dishonor us if now In a moment of sudden folly we throw It all away," the president added. "And this Is what is now at stake. We must hold to this moment of hope, and we must be allowed to complete that which we nave begun." Reagan, promoting Republicans for offices In addition to the presidency, argued that only by voting for the GOP could the nation be guaranteed the government "can never again spend and tax the American people Into another economic nightmare.'' The residents of Cape Girardeau lined the roadways between the airport and lite unlversltv to wave to Reagan. There were onlv a handful of protest signs. . • Missouri was designed to blunt Dukakls's charges that the economy Is shaky and a change is needed, and also tocountera new effort by Dukakls to portray himself as tough and knowledgeable In International and military affairs. "Only In the past fe"' days, we've heard how the opposition Is really In favor or a strong defense," Reagan said. "We haven't seen such a radical transformation since Dustin Hof· fman played 'Tootsie. "' Bush has been able to erase a 'large Dukakls lead In public . opinion polls by, among Qther things, painting the Democr)Jt as . too weak and Inexperienced to lead the United States In the world arena. The president also sought · Wednesday to appeal .to voters who are seeking a new direction, stressing a Republican theme that Democrats are clinging to the policies of the past and the GOP represented the future. :'Yes, some say that It Is time for a change," Reagan said. "Ladles and gentlemen, we are the change. It started eight years ago.'' In addition to the speeches, Reagan- who was accompanied by Republican Sens. John Danforth and Christopher Bond of Missouri, Gov. John Ashcroft : and Rep. Bill Emerson - at- ' tended receptions with GOP · donors and promoted Republi- · cans running for Congress. MASERU, Lesotho IUPI) recovery to the wounded," said Pope John Paul II celebrated the pope, whose difficult jo•1rney mass Thursday before some to Lesotho also was confoUnded 8,000 people as thunderstorms by having to land In South Africa rolled across the mountain king- Wednesday when his plane dl· dom and expressed sadness over verted there because of bad the hijacking of a bus filled with weather. pilgrims that ended In bloodshed. The diversion left the pontiff The pontiff, making his first dependent on a government comment about the shootout whose apartheid policies he Wednesday night between the · abhors and forced hllh to make a hijackers of the bus and Souih five-hour road journey across African commandos that left South Africa to Lesotho in a 'tour dead and lllnjured, said the bulletproof limousine escorted tragedy had "caused such by South African security personanguish." nel. Land-locked Lesotho Is sur"I have come to southern rounded by South Africa. Africa as a pilgrim of peace. During Thursday's mass, John carryl ng with me a message of Paul also declared Father Jo· reconclllat.lon," the pope told the seph Gerard, a 19th century sparse crQWd huddled beneath French Jesuit missionary who umbrellas and wrapped In Introduced Roman Cathotlcism blankets at Maseru's soggy to Lesotho, "blessed." Gerard racecouse. became the first priest In south"I am saddened to learn that ern Africa to be .beatlfied, which others on their way to join me in Is one step below sainthood. this pilgrimage have been vic· An Invitation by Lesotho's tln•s of a hijack that caused such bishops to the pontiff to beatify anguish and ended In Gerard led to the planning of the bloodshed," he said, adding his 10-day tour that began In Zimcomments at the end of mass. babwe on Sept.10olllveso-called "! pray that God may take to front-line states bordering South himself those who have died, that Africa. The pope leaves Lesotho he may console the members of Friday .for Swaziland, and ends their families and grant a speedy his journey with a visit to ~ 1Y - - l O W IIUNIRS 12·4 f & BIISIIIA'IIOII *Uo ' MEN'S 539.95 WINTER JACKETS Size$ S, M, L and XL. Solid Itt. s11.00 to S20.00 colors with quilt lining. Waist length - zipper front. Sale $879 To SPECIAL $1599 .~ . .. .. 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The crowd of less than 8.000 countries when he visits them for foreign trips he has been forced can Foreign Minister Roelof was a fraction of the 500,000 the first time. to travel to an unscheduled " Pik" Botha. The pontiff's diversion to South country and led to an unantlcl· church officials predicted during earlier for John Pauul'sflrst visit to Lesot.IJ?, but Vatican spokes· man Joaqulm Navarro Valls said : ... .- . the pope never paid attention to the size of the crowd. : "The pope never asks how many people are there. It js not important to him," he said. The spokesman said the pope learned o! the shootout between the hijackers - holding some 71 hostages, Including schoolchild· ren and nuns -and thecomman· dos after celebrating a late-night mass and received an official government briefing on the Incident. ''I think the pope was tired like · everyone else but when the news arrived It made him feel bad," Navarro said. Asked whether the pope kissed the ground on his arrival Wednes'· day night, Navarro said he had not. Quipped the spokesman: "It wouldn't be to kiss the ground of Lesotho, but the water," John Paul, on his unscheduled arrival at Johannesburg's Jan GREETED - Pope John Paul II greets Lesotho's military governrnent'on arrival from Smuts Airport Wednesday, did Major-General Justine Lekhanya, head of the America on Wednesday. REUTER South not kneel to kiss the tarmac In the LORD ISAACS ........... •FREE ESTIMATES ROUSH'S ·BODY SHOP & PARTS The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Save This Weekend 21 SULL TAIGD opa SIOOT FOR CASH * PLAhl NOW TO ATlENU. * Pomeroy. Midcleport, Ohio Pope celebrates mass; crowds cry out over pilgrim hijack ----·-· ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES At a later address at a fund raising dl nner In St. Louis, Reagan scored the Democrats for trying to hide liberal colors. 1 ' Yes, we have come a long way, and yet, my friends, I must tell you that everything we have done these last eight years, everything, could be lost faster than. you can say the Pledge of Allegiance,.'' Reagap said, referring to the recent controversy over the pledge between Bush and Dukakls. "Our opponents this year are the masked marvels of Am!)rlcan politics,'' Reagan said. "Their every word covers the extreme liberal face of their agenda." He charged that the Democrats had "fielded candidates that don't know left from center," were weak on defense and would likely raise taxes . .~~>He contended the opposition also had granted "virtual veto power over Supreme Court appoint· ments" to liberal groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union. Reagan contended that "where they want to take America, America doesn't want to go'' and asked: "Will we re-elect peace and prosperity, or will we play 'Truth or Consequences with trenchcoat liberals?" Reagan went Into the day armed with the latest improved trade figures, which he used to bolster his argumen't that his economic policies were .solid. . The slngle·day political trip to REPS ON HAND ALL DAY •ARCHERY SHOOTING DEMONSTRATIONS •DOOR PRIZES , •ONE DAf ONLY CUNIC SPECIALS Cardenas urrges Salinas to resign ; MEXI CO CITY !UP!) e uauhtemoc Cardenas, Mexico's newly-emerged leader of the opposition, urged fraud-tainted president-elect Carlos Salinas de Gortar i to resign and vowed to achieve democracy by peaceful mea ns. ; At a downtown rally Wednes· day of abo ut 150,000 supporters, Cardenas said he would lead a national ca mpaign to legally wrest power from the long-ruling Institut ional Revolutionary Party. known as the PRI. has traveled such a remarkable distance In the last eight years that the memory has faded or the economic and foreign policy crises that we faced when VIce President Bush and I took Thursday, September 15. 1988 ( ' -~ \ . .I �.· POITI8Ioy-Middleport Ohio •• - . . .. D~IS UOI.,DS CO!III"ERENCE - Mas!I&Chuaetts ' . · ..Governot ~cbai.l D!aka.lds; oeniocratlc pftlllldentlal nominee, . ·'· .' " au~uuces-. tla!U Mas8achusetts etlded a tumultuous fiscal I 1988 with a $JI7· mWion surplus daring a statehouse news conference · . Weilnellday In Bostoa. Dllkalds calls the sUI')iJus a stgD that the ·state may· b~ roundlnr tbe comer oaltsflnaadal headaches. (UPI) . . _Dukakis: 'Coilling on · like .gangbusters' ... . ·IIY ROBERT MACKAY . !!.a ch deba.ier will get one minute··. Unlt!!d-press ltilernatloiial · to .r ebut his oppol)ent's answers. Demoqat · Michael Dukakis .. Each tnan will give a closing .s miled when _ told .of _the poll -statement but no opening published todl!Y showing ·him . statement. · . ahead of Republican George In other campaign action .. Bush.Jn -their race for ·the White Wednesdav: House. "We're coming on·. Uke ' -President Reagan was acgangbusters," he said softlv. · tlve on the stump, traveling to · .. ·Hardly. With the Nov. s'elec- Missouri to warn voters awav lion less th;m eight weeks away, from Dukakis by comparing the national public opinion suryeys . ·last Democratic administration show the strUggle to, ·succeed . to "A Nightmare on Elm Street " President Reagan still a tossup · t~e title of a popul.ar horr~r ~tween the Massachusetts gov-· movie. . ernor anp the vice president. · -Bu~h s_p ent the· day _seekihg . · But Dukakls. took comfort 'in . votes among special interest the .ABC · News-Washington P(ist groups in the electoral gold mine . !J?ll first reported Wednesday kn!lwn as California : Hispanic mght that found him puUing -leaders In Los Angeles, farmers ahead of Bush 48 percent to 45 in . Fresno and Chinese· I)ercentamong 1,o!l21ikelyvoters · Americans in San Francisco. .'ll!estioned Sept. · 7. through -Pollster Mervin Field reTuesday. . leased his latest California Poll, Despite the error margin of 3.5 ·showing Bush and Dukakls run· percentage points, which trans- ning even in the Golden State, 46 _lates to a dead heat In the race, percent to 45 percent among 674 the Democrat was seeing himself voters questioned Sept. 6 through outfront in thefirstmajorsurvey · Monday. The error margin was since the Labor Day start of the 3.9 points. fall campaign. To launch his latest California Dukakis has worked hard in swing, Bush announced formarecent, days to regain the upper lion Wednesday of a : 'Hispanics hand he enjoyed unttl last for Bush" advisorv panel led bv month 's Republican National former U.S. Treasurer Kath.;. Convention. He has come out rine Ortega and including his swinging against Bush's critl- own daughter-In-taw, Colomba clsms and has fought the GOP Garnica Bush . He asked for attempt to portray-him as weak ethnic support by citing recent on defense and too Inexperienced positive economic signs for in global affairs to lead the Hispanics. nation. Later, the vice president apWednesday, both candidates .- pealed to farmers at the expense turned their attention to " guns of Hispanic field workers, how_and butter" issues that allowed ever, when he told a rally at a Sun some ver bal shots at each other. Maid raisin factorv In · Fresno Bush was in California, where he that he firmly opposes the United plans to stay through Friday, and Farm Workers boycott of grapes . . Dukakis was in the Washington, In San Francisco, Bush went D.C .. area, preparing fora trip to through Chinatown with the Yellowstone Park today to re- similar approach of citing ecoview wildfire damage. nomic statistics encouraging to On his way back to Boston for one ethnic group, but he found the night. Dukakls stopped In less enthusiasm and a pocket of Annapolis, Md .. where he would opponents who protested admin· have debated his rival under a lstration policies. schedule set by the bipartisan At a million-dollar fund-raiser Co mmission on Presidential De- to cap the day in the Bay Area, bates. Bush r ejected the date, about 1,000 angry demonstrators however. protested in a rallv that turned To · the chants of. "Where Is violent outside the posh hotel George•" - the question made . where wealthy patrons had ga· popular during the Democratic thered. Riot-equipped police hit National Convention - a feisty protesters over the head with Dukakis told a partisan crowd, · billy clubs, though no arrests ' 'This was to be a historic day In were reported. Dukakls began his dav with a · th is campaign. Here I am. Where's George?" major speech at Geo'rgetown Cheered enthusiastically, the University in the nation's caplgovernor continued by turning tal, following a strategy of a week around a recent Bush wisecrack dedicated to ' fighting GOP with a reference to the recent charges that he Is soft on defense. res ignations of Bush campaign The three-term governor, cria ppqintees amid allegations of tlclzed by Bush for opposing the anti -Semitism . rall-moblie MX as well as the " Maybe the reason · George road-mobile Midgetman nuclear Bush didn't want to come to missiles, ·said, ·" It's time for an Annapolis," he said, "Is because end to Republican smoke and h1s idea of a naval exercise Is mirrors on thesubjectofnatlonal throwing campaign advisers defense." He pledged to "work overboard! . with CongresS" to find a third " He se_ems to be doing It every alternative. day, " Dukakls deadpanned. He also said, " I support and I ''And have you noticed? They all intend to go forward as planned · seem to be going over the far with the trident 2 sea-based right side of the ship ." missile, to offset the Soviet' On a more constructive note· Union's highly accurate mlsa bout debates, the rival cam· sUes, and with the Stealth palgns announced in Washington bomber and the advanced cruise that they had reached agreement missile to counter improvements · on the daleandlocatlonoftheone in Soviet air defense." vice presidential forum that will · be held between Sen. Lloyd . Bentsen, D·Texas, and Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind. It will air Oct. 5 In ·Omaha, Neb. The c.a mpalgns also agreed on details for the two 90-minute Bush-Dukak~ debates to be held . Sept. 25 In Wi11$ton-Salem, N.<;., and In Los Angeles either Oct. 13 1 I I S.Cond St., POIIIII'o; or 14, 4ePendfng on the ljmgth of · YOUI INDEPI-IIft' the majqr leaa-ue b,sebaJI AGIITS SIIVIIIG · playoffS. • . : candidates will stand at .a EGSCGUm ~ 'lectern rather than sit; questiOns. SINCE 1161 will ~ posed by a panel; and DOWNING CHILDS . UWNMUSSEI INSURANCE ·The I• S .d U . . . The Daily Sentine~ ByThe .Bend " This is terrific news," said ''Tbe trade Improvement is so imported about$2.5 billion less In LawrenceChimerine, chlefecon- significant It Is bound to be manufactured goods, $1 billion of omist for the WEFA Group of helpful to VIce President Bush, " that automobl~ alone, espeeconomic forecasters In BaJa agreed Allen Sinai, chief econo- cially from Canada, the report cynwyd,Pa. " Thetradedeflcttls mist for The Boston Co. said- • coming dol!lll, and that will ,The admlnistratjon lost no 'Thel)ugedecline In Imports is rel~e some of the fears about · time in praising the hinting that Americans D:laY InfLation." . performance. . finally be starting to buy A,meri· The July improvement should . President Reagan, campaign- can," Sinal said. be good news to the adminlstra- lng for Bush In Missouri, called While the July report was rosy, lion and the presidential hopes of the report ''very good news. " the bureau revised the June gap Vl.~e President George Bush. "I _ ~;~m happy _to say that ·by · to $13.2 b!lllon, w.o rse than the ~rom an Incumbent polltl- resisting protectionism, we have previously reported $12.5 billion. clan ·s point of view this ts a kept .our economy ·growing at a •'Obviously that takes a little of dream fulfilled," said Robert strong rate, created millions of the glitter off of it," Chlmerfne Dederick, chief economist tor new jobs and keptlnfiatlon low " said. · The .' Northern Trust Co. In Reagan said. · . ' The deficit Is running at an Chicago. "When America goes 'into the annual $137.5 billion for the first market to compete, we play to , severi months of 1988, an. im· . • • 0 &F Opens mtX ID urope . win. Others may talk, we ·de:- provement over 1987's $170.3 · · liver, " Reagan said . billion trade deficit. · LONDON IUPI) - The dollar In Brussels, the dollar .began In ll.os'ton, Democratic pres!.' oJ)eoed . mixed today · against trading higher at 39.825 Belgian dentlal nominee Michael Duka· ·major European . currenCies-.- ·francs against 39.39, and It was kls reacted coaly to the !~res; GOld was unchanged, . .al.s o up In Milan at 1,398.50 lire "I don't view a '$9 billion or $10 The doll~r stinted .trading in ' against 1;384.55. . billion monthly trade deficit as . Frankfurt at ~.8745 mark$,'down The dalllir was lower Wednes· being particularly .good .news," . • - cosng 1 1 day againsi the Canadian dollar · he.sa' ld . ·. · . ·against · Wedri . esd_ays , 4 1.8770.· In Zurlc)l it lowered ·to at $1.2'2 0; down ·from $~ .2280 . Exports rose , 0.7 .' percent in . 1.5790 '. Swiss ·francs 'against TuesdaY· . .· · July to a seasonally ,a djusted 1.5810, and In Paris it also fell to 'Gold opened · unchanged in $26.5 . billion· and Imports were · . . 6.3785 fr~ncs aga.lnst 6.3840; Zurich at $421.50 per ounce, and ·down a sharp 8.9 percent to$35.99 In London, the pound open<id_at . was also unchanged In London at billlo~. the lowest since Sep· $421.75, Silver was dowri in tember 1987, the·bureau said. I $1 6~63 $1 6780 .ag{l nst · ' ·· Zurich at$6.50 per. ounce against M f ·h 1 · Tokyo markets were closed for : $6.525, but up· ·in London 11 ~st o t at mprovement in imports was because Americans a Public. holiday · .. climbed to $6.52-agatnst $6.48. ·u . lhunday. September 16, 1988 U. S. trade deficit down to four -year low . · WASHINGTON IUPI) Plummeting Imports pushed the July U.S. merchandise trade detfclt dow11 to a four-year tow of _$9.5 billion, the Commerce Department -said Wednesday, sur-prising analysts and_glvtng_the _administration a bOost. . Tbe lr!!de.deflcit driiPped from $13.2 blll!onin June to a seasonally adjusted $9.5 blllfon in July, the lowest since Decem~r 1984, . when the gap sh,rank to $8 bluton, the department s Census Bureau saJ:. 1 h d na ysts a . 1orecast a much larger July trade gap of $11.5 b!Uion. . Thursday, September 15, 1988 _Page-11 ·· Seminar registration deadline upcoming Residents are reminded that -residentS are asked to contact · provided. · pre-registration tor the .bed and Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County · A bed and breakfast consists of providing the three "B's" to the . tireakfas I business seminar-to be Extension Office, 992-6696. traveling public--bed, breakfast po!\ducted on Sept. 27 is to be Mrs . Oliveri de$Crlbes a bed and bath. Generally one. price Is and breakfast as a lodging made by Tuesday . charged for providing the room . The seminar entitled "How to alternative which is provided In and meartn the home. Start and Operate Your Own Bed private residences. She says that The seminar is being co· and Breakfast" will be held at they can be personally and sponsored by the Ohio CooperaGrace Church, 326 East Main St., financiany rewarding in that the tive Extension Service and the Pomeroy, from 8:30 a .m. to 3 host gets to meet different people Pomeroy Area Chamber of p.m. For additional information In all walks of life, and an Commerce. or to register for the seminar, additional source of income is · • ed • E · · · Eight .and Forty .Salon meets FI;ASHJi~cK - ·A Oashback to '"e !IO's theme . pounds of . french fries. Counting adults 1{8 was carried out Sunday evening In the annual fall . persons attended: Youth rroups will meet every ·youth group program kickoff ·at the _Mlddlepqrt · . Sunday evening · at 6 p.m. at the church with Church of Christ. Young I!OOPie, lOS In all ranging classes for all &gel!· Richard DuBose Is the youth from Ulree years throqh senior high age, dressed minIsler. Anyone needing Information should call tn IIO's clothing, tried their hand with boola hciops the church office, 89l-2114. Pictured with the and paddle ball and enjoyed a Jil,ke box repU.a · "giant" shake are, I lo r, Chris Stewart, Alison Gerl&ch, .Jill But:eh, Melissa Wilson, Bridget aJoag with a gi&Rt mllksllake and french ftles. Ten gallonsotmllkshakewereconsumed~onlfwlth~ Davis and Lee Hende~son. . . '88MODELC CE IN PROGRESS! Pomona Grange conducts .meet Certificates In recognition of Brinker leading In the pledge. . work over the past years were Mrs . . Hysen announced that presented at the Monday night medication had been paid for by meelng of the · Meigs County the salon for one cystic fibrosis · Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held and one asthmatic child in the_ . at the home of Mary Marlin, county. It was decided to sell pecans chapeau. Receiving certificates were and cashews again this year as a Julia Hysen, children and youth fund raising program. Both will chairman; Pearl Knapp, nurses be !rom the new fall harvest, it scholarship chairan; Lula was pointed out. The bulletin . Hampton, scrapbook chairman, from Patricia Oldaker, Chnlland Iva Powell, book of prayer cothe, was read. Her theme this chairman. It was noted that the year will be "Blue Birds of book of prayers was presented to Happiness Fly High for Children Betty Friend , grandmother of with Respiratory Diseases." She announced t)le pouvior to be held Jennifer Friend. Veda Davis gave the prayer to · Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday open the meeting with Eunle Inn, ChUllcothe. A reception will be held that evening for the new departemental chapeau. Singing group Dues are payable now and should be mailed to Florence Richards. A sympathy card was sent to Robert Wal'tbn, Eighth District Commander, American Legion, on the death of his brother, Kermit . Mrs . Hampton asked for cUppings of salon meetings for the scrapbook. Loretta Tiemeyer was appointed parody chairman. Mrs. Martin thanked the salon partners for expressions of sympathy at the death of her sister-in-law, Wanda Reapp In Florida . Refreshmetns including a birthdav cake !or Eunle Brinker and ice· creaJ!\ were served. Mrs . Hampton will host the next meeting, Oct. 10. The Heaven Bound Singers from Calvin, Ky ., will be ministering In music at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Reedsvine United Methodist Church, Route 124, in Reedsville. Public invited. . .· .· . . . . . dent!~! electi~~-.. . . rlson~Ill\': stutied toys;· Patty The fifth degree was exempli· Sm.lth ,· Hemlock, adult. ,)lllnner; . . the ·annual · Jovce Ritchie, Diane Rice, and fled In full form for . Three Meigs . Countlans were · · · Bridget Vaughan, Sta_r Grange, . . .· . . . named to the summer quarter inspection by Mendal Jordan al Janice C'~rry. judged the.contests junlor winner. . . the recent meeting of the Porn· with the first pl<!c~ winners being . Other first place winners were, . dean's list or Hocking Technic ill · ona Grange held at the Rock . as follows: baking, young adults, needlework, Rose Barrows of College in Nelsonville. Making cream caramels, Pattv. Dv . er, Springs Grange hall ·. · the grade point average of. at Columbia· Grange, oval tablecpaullne Atkins ' master ' Pre· . soft sugar cookies, Opal Dv.er, loth, afghan, sweater, and em·· least 3.3 to be nall)ed were Susan sided at the session with Eldon both members of Star Grange; broidered tablecloth: Bunny Bauer, Long Bottom, and Karla Barrows, -legislative agent, re· carmel bars, Stella Atkins, Har- Kuhl, Rock Springs. pillow and Wilma Smith, Portland. cases; Ruth Frances, Hemlock, porting on the upcoming pres!pillows: Maxine Dyer, Star, baby blanket; Bernice Midkiff, Star, nightgown . Sarah Cullums, Hemlock, and District fall activities were lected along with p~nnles for Kathrvn Mlller, quilts; Sara announced at the recent meeting ' CARE, a foreigl'i relations pro- . cuuums, Hemlock, wall hang: of the Lewis Manley 263, Ameri- ject of the auxiliary. Round-robin ing; Patty Dyer. Star, pillow top; can Legion Auxiliary, held at the cheer cards were signed for Ruth Geraldine Fauber, Columbia, oil home of Florence Richards, Brown, Gallipolis, and Charles painting. Middleport. Payne, patient at Veterans MemIn color photography, the Margar~t Bowles presided at orial Hospital. winners were Patty Dyer, the meeting. The bulletin frOIJ'l Mrs. Dorothy Casey was acting scenes. and closeups; {.lnda the Eighth District president chaplain at the meeting in the Montgomery. Star, animals and announced the school of Instruc- absence of Annette Johnson. The peopiEt. In black and white tion to be held on Oct. 7 and 8 at group sang "My Country 'Tis of photography. PattY. Dyer toqk ,· the Departr11ent headquarters In Thee"', Mrs . Bowles had com- . first iii scenes and animals, and Zanesville,. and the fall confer- mentsand·therewas a praver(ot . fn slides took all three firsts, ence to. be held In .Galllpous·· on peace . to-- 'close tlie. meeting. . scenes. animals, and ciilseups: . Oct. 20, .. , Refreshments were .. s~rved by Ill' the jurior grange contest, the·· · 'Membership· dues were ·coi· · Mrs. Ricl)ards . · ·nrsi · place winners were Eric : Montgomery, in animal and people; <;rystal . Vaughan·, scenes; Danlelle Midkiff, anlm· als, Denise Shenefield, people; Those attending this ·year's Bridget Vaughan, drawing; The annual Patrick and Eva Riley reunion was held recently reunion were Ted and Mildred Patty Dyer, banner project. Jane at the Mason Park. A covered R!ley, Sr., John, Judy , Jason and Llewellyn, Columbia. doiiie. Refreshments were served by_ dish dinner was enjoyed at 1:30 Jamln Riley, Vernon and Patty the Rock Springs Grange. Roush, Sr ., Ted and Clara Bene under the large shade trees in the Riley, Jr. , Lucy Chipps, Gladys park. Ted Riley, Sr., 83, Middleport and Patrick Riley, Kay and Jeff was recognized as the oldest Riley, Sally and Katie Roush, attending; James Thomas Guyla Roush, Jeff Walburn, Parker II, six week old son of Jim Mabel Johnson, Roger, Deloris, Stattlng I 0:00 A.M. and Jan Parker of Huntington, and Lucy Winebrenner. Mlnday, Sept• .26 Ilena, Tablth and Shawn MossW.Va. as the youngest, and Rita Hreha, Nashport, Ohio as the one man, Patricia Mossman, Helen Sign Up Now! traveling the longest distance tok Powen ani;! Kayhla Cutlip, Scott Registration Deadline Cutlip, Kenny, Sharon, Ann. be there. Is Sept. 22 Mrs. Deloris Winebrenner of Aaron and Shari VIckers, Sally Instructor: Bunny Kuhl Rutland was elected president and Gene Bland, Monica for the 1989 reunion which will be Zurcher, Rita, Joe and Mike S WEEK (LASS held at the Letart Communlty Hreha, Jack and Joyce Wen, Sue CAU 992·2281 Center, Aug. 20 at 1 p.m. !twill be Zurcher, Nancy and Stacie Han, a covered dish dinner with table Jan, Jenna, Jodi and J. T. Parker, Vernon, Gayle, Matthew service to be furnished. 110 W, Mal• St• . and Molly Roush, Linda and Emma _zuspan. Dean's list · . i . . ' Legion auxiliary meets Reunion held recently Your Choice ·SAMPLER QUILT CLASS •Denotes Manual Tranomlulon Modele Onty 1988 RANGER "S" 1988 BRONCO n $20 THE FABRIC SHOP Mdmosh visit . . I Stock I 8983 · SALE PRICE '7,225 11.75 APR Fixed Rata For eo Montha. To, ntte, F- &otudad. DMiitr To Rataln Albata $15317 . PER MONTH 8toaklltl1 SALE PRICE '11 ;714 11.75 APR Flad Aide for 10 Monilia. Tax, na., f - &otuclecl. DM~ To Relltln Rebate $ Front- row savings that make it easier than ever for you to be an armchair quarterback! ,_.,,..,,Ohio •'· ""• • 1•. Reg. 1589 (A.) "The Avenger" Reclino-Rocker• Recliner Contemporary comfort In a deep-cushioned , triple -tiered back with plush pillow arms. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh of Floral City, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Smith of Sebring, Fla . were recen I visItors of Mrs. Carl Moore. Edward Mcintosh Is a former Meigs County resident. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Moore are cousins. He Is a son of the late Floyd Smith, former Pomeroy resident, and the couple has visited here many times through the years. Homecoming set Annual homecoming of the Mt. Herman Church, Texas Road, Pomerov, wlll be held Suoday at the church. Sunday school Is at 9:30 a.m. , worship servi.ce at 10:30 a.m., diMer at noon, and afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Way Marks Quartet, Huntington, W.Va. The , Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. The Allaire Award Ia pven to the belt dancer of the Broadway thealer -' 5 PC. Wood Dll•tte Set · '2~':.9s $) 95 19 SAYE S70 7 PC. Wood Oillne Set $27995 REG. S360 !Not In Sttckl Reg. 1539 (CJ "The Chomp" Recllna-Rocker' Recliner Sleek, contoured contemporary with a large headrest, thick cushion and pillowed arms. Deep seating comton and traditional good looks! Tufted button back, T-cush1on seat . PIICIS STAn AT $199.00 OPEN DAILY 9·5 Mon. & Fri. 9-1 Fr11 Dtll•ery Fr11 Parking ·---"'"-'--·--· ..., U.. our tetm1, ~, �ThursdaY. Septanbar 16, 1988 Thursday. September 16, 1988 Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel • Yes, we're happy with our new baby Dear Ann LaDders: I have a message for famlly and friends, casual acquaintances and others who may not fit Into any of the abcve . I hope you will pr int my letter because there must be thousands of women who feel exactly as I do. Dear You·Know ·Wbo-YouAre: · Yes, we just had a baby girl. Yes, I know we already have two girls. No, we are not disappointed that It wasn' t a bey . · No, we are not going to try again for a male child. No, my husband Isn't Inter· ested In borrowing your son to take hunting and fishing. Girls like to do those things, too. Only a fool would be unhappy about having a healthy child simply because It wasn' t one sex or another. We feel blessed. Sign us - Tickled Pink In Pa. Dear Tickled: Thteecheersfor the pink or the blue. My own dear parents had four daughters, arid there was never any Indication that we weren't exactly what they had hoped for. Parents who speclty that they prefer a boy (or a girl) are one brick short of a full load. And friends who ask It they are disappointed are numbskulls. Dear Ann LaDders: Can you stand one more letter about flying pets across the country? It Illustrates the trauma that we seldom see or hear about, butlt's there, nevertheless. I recently picked up a friend at the airport In Colorado Springs. While waiting for her baggage to come around the turnstlle I spotted a beautiful golden retriever In a crate so small that the retriever could neither turn around nor lie down. t I walled to see who came to claim the animal, but after the poor thing went round and round about 15 times I began to wonder It anyone was going to show up. Finally I asked an attendant If he could remove the crate from the turnstile so at least the dog would be on solid ground. He said, " Sorry, that's not my job." I left the airport with a heavy heart, wondering how a human would like to \>!! placed In a cage so small that he could neither lie down nor turn around, then put In a baggage compartment (no pressurized) and flown for sev· ANN UNDt:R!Ie ...988., .......... Tlmm SyndiHI!! -d (rulan S,.ndltMe eral hours at an altitude of 30,000 feet and arrive at an airport and nobody Is there to pick him up. Any comment, Ann? - Je• aUer B., CoL Spp. Dear .JeanUer: What a pathetic story! Where are the Friends of Animals, the ASPCA and all those folks who claim they love animals? Here' s a project lor you. Dear Readers: I hope you will not feel that printing the follow· lng letter Is too sel!·servlng. It made me feel good and I decided, after much deliberation, to share It with you. Dear Ana LaDders: I read with pleasure your column In praise of Maryland's handgun control laws. The passage of these regulations that bim the sale or manufacture of cheap Saturday night specials, In addition to plastic handguns, Is an act of which I am extremely proud. For the first time, a state has acted to get these dangerous weapons off the streets. I hope our example will be emulated throughout the nation. I was particularly happy to learn of your support because I know the Influence you have In this country. With help from concerned and thoughtful public figures like you, we will surely succeed In making safe gun laws a national trend. Thank you again for your help. We are lucky to have such a great advocate In our corner. William Donald Schaefer, Gover· nor of Maryland Land~,.· Ann Wa/king the miles with the camels ,I •• • • ,' • lenge Grant from Stanley and Doris Harrison, the people of the area responded, and over $300,000 was raised to enable the camp corporation to begin con· structlon on the ·first phase of camp Improvements. The first project undertaken was the sewage system which Is about 95% complete and cost $112,000. This system Is designed to meet EPA requirements !or over 400 resident campers. Just underway Is the construction of the first sleeping lodge, which will be named the Powell Lodge In honor of Mrs. Harrison's family . This year· round lodge wlll feature 12 sleeping rooms which will- house eight Individuals each (total 96 campers) . two restrooms and shooting sports area. Although this bridge was not planned In Phase I, the Legge Construction Company made an offer to donate and build this bridge for camp, opening up a whole new area for camp development. shower facilities, a lobby area which will serve as an excellent site for small meetings, and a large covered porch for Informal gatherings. The sleeping and restroom areas are designed so that there will be two separate areas which will provide a great deal of flexibility. This way In tlie Fall, Winter, and Spring when smaller groups are using the facilities, the lodge could be used to house girls In one wing and boys In the other. This lodge should be completed during the winter months. The water system has been a major problem, but plans are being finalized to begin construe· tlon on the system during the fall months. Another Improvement made this summer was the construe· tion of a swinging bridge across the Little Salt Creek which meanders through the camp. This bridge opens up the area of camp which will be used lor the •, : : • : : 1 ~---------------. •I; AnENTION Village Pharmacy : Customers VILLAGE PHARMACY WILL BEGIN CLOSING AT 1:30 P.M. ON SATURDAYS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • •• INGELS FURNITURE newly revit ed boo- Cecillo Rodriguez found the money In an old brown shoe that was among the trash taken from the home of AI and Eleanore Bolton Tuesday morning. He also found a box filled with silver coins from the 19th and earlv20th centuries. · The event marked another bizarre twist In the storv of the Boltons, who dress In old. clothes and collect trash, but who own SYDNEY , Australia (UP!) - · stock In major Ohio corpora· Three American adventurers. !Ions; the Cleveland Plain Dealer one suffering from leukemia, sal d. The Boltons, In their 70s. were wrote their way into Australia' s evicted Monday because junk, blcentenlal history by walking papers, and clothes they stored In th ei r camel s a cros s th e their home posed a health and continen t. fire hazard. The Americans. one woman Rodriguez said the money was and two men, arrived at Cape from the 1930s, except for two Byron on Au stralia 's east coast sliver certificates from 1929. He Wednesday afternoon, complet· said the bills were In mint lng their 2,900 mile, 6 'h -month condition. trek. Rodriguez said he returned the To celebrate their achieve· ment , they emptied a l/Ottle of money because he felt sorry for the couple . .He said Eleanore salt water drawn from the Indian Bolton cried when he picked up Ocean off Western Australia Into the trash and ' 'that bothered me the Pacific Ocean. a whole lot. " The whole town of Byron Bay, The Boltons, described by their 350 miles north of Sydney, turned neighbors as very friendly , have out to welcome them and their been evicted several Urnes durcamel train , which wa s billed as ing the past eight years. How the Great Australian Camei ever. officials of the Ohio Div· Drive. lslon of Unclaimed funds said The party, comprising 16 cam· els and their walkers. was c heered down the ma in street of the town. which was blocked off by police. Only four. the three Am eric ans a nd one Australian, completed thP whole journey. however, which crossed Australia a t Its wides t points, fr om Steep Point, In Wes tern Aust ralia, to Cape Byron. Th e three Am ericans are Mrs. Patricia Dysar t. aged 41. an expatriate who now lives In Tokyo but halls origina lly from Pittsburgh : Petpr Ni chola s Boonlsar, 42. of San Luis Obispo, Call!.. and Dal'id Ce bulla . 26, of Pismo Beach. Cal if. Intervi ewed lly telephone from Byron Bay , Boonl~ar said he was shattered to learn that he was suffering !rom a rare form of leukemia when he undertook the medical tests required by the organizers of the expedition. "But I decided to goaheadwlth the trip," he said. "Mv wife Harriet and my friends thought I was crazy .... I wouldn't have in lssed It for the world. Knowing everything I know now , I would do It again tomorrow." .. The summer of 1988 has seen many Improvements at the Ell· zabeth L. Evans Outdoors Edu· cation Center and Canter's Cave 4·H Camp. During 1987 a major permanment Improvement plan was made which was designed to meet the needs of youth lor many years. The first phase of this plan called for the construction of a new sewage system, two new sleeping lodges, and an Improved water system. The second phase Included projects such as a shooting sports area, shelter houses, an aquatic center, a livestock - ·e ducation complex, and other Improvements. To make the first phase possl· ble, a fundralsing campaign was conducted. Thanks to a Chal· klet. "The Lowdown on Dope." Send 13 pl~t~ n ••lJ"'ddreued, &tamped btuinet,.•ize env elope (45 cents poatage) to Ann Landerl, P.O. Boz 11.562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 J.0562. CLEVELAND IUP!) - A cltv waste collector earning $9.69 an hour has returned more than $11 ,500 in cash he found In trash discarded by an elderly couple who had been evicted from their home. ; TREATMENT PLANT - Pictured Is the sewage lrea&ment plant coDSiructed at !he Elizabeth L. Evans Otltdoor Educa&loa Center as part of lhe Phase I Improvements. The cost of the plant was $112,000. Improvements made at 4-H camping facility j How much do you know about pot, cocaine. LSD, PCP, crock, 1peed and downer6? Think you can hondle them? For up-to--the minute informal ion on drUg~. write for Man returns $11,500 to evicted elderly couple • BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED - Pictured Is lhe swinging bridge cooslrucled across the Little Salt Creek at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The bridge was donated and buUt by the Legge Construction Company. • FREE·O'·FROST,. SELENA M. SPENCER SAMANTHA A. MAYNARD Who's Who listing added Samantha Ann Maynard of Mason has been accepted Into "Who's Who Among American High School Students" in recog· nltion of outstanding academic achievements. Samantha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mavnard of Mason and the grandda~ghter of Mrs. Roberta Swisher of New Haven and the late Jes se Mav· nard, and Mr. and Mrs . Dennie Staats of Ocoee, Fla .. former residents of New Haven. She Is a junior at Wahama High School where she is a member of the White Falcon Band, HI· Y. the FBLA , and Wahama Drama Club. Her biography will appear in the 1987-88 edition of " Who's Who." they were holding a substantial amount of money that belongs to the couple, but which they haven 't claimed. The monev reportedly Is from dividend checks and savings account Interes t dating back to the 1970s. Officials refused to divulge how much money Is involved, but said the Boltons ' 'could buy their own home outright. " Spencer birth . being announced David apd Linda Spencer, Racine, are announcing the birth' of a daughter, Selena Marie Aug. 21. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She was 19'h Inches long and weighed six pounds, four ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Elson Spencer, Racine. Paternal great-grandmother Is Clara M. Powell, Racine. Maternal . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, New Haven, W. \Ia . HARVEST FALL FESTIVAL RACINE, OHIO · A-a••· Energy Saving Stor·Mor® Refrigerator/Freezer INVEST IN OPTIONAL 0 FACTORY4tSTALLED AUTOMATIC THE lEST K:E MAkER provides a plentiful supply D of ice. FREE.Q'.fROST,. OPERATION is automatic in both sections. 0 EXCLUSIVE SENSI-IIATIC' CONTROL SYSTEM maintains ttmptratuntS to keep food-· 0 ADJUSTABLE QLASS IIEFIIIQ(AATOR SHELVES hold spills for easy cleanup. D . REY!RIIBL£ REFRIGERATED MEAT KEEPER keeps meat fresh tonger than HUMIDITY.CONmot.LEO CRISPERS kee!> voge~ables moist ond fresh . Each hu its own up-front controi. 0 AEVEASIILE DOORS. Change from 0 CAN IE IULT IN an top, back and sides. right to Model TJ IIH (17.8 eu. ft.) lt~·hand ONLY .. S629 3 ONlY - WIITt ONlY ---- Saturday Only! RENT 2 TAPES FOR $300 COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN NOW$129995 FROM WASHI NGTON rUP I) - So· Union's larges t women's maga· viet women soon wi ll have their zlne, Kres tya nka, with a c!rcula· chance to speak our about lio n o! 15 million. A letter released Wednesday "glas tnost. " said 100,000 Soviet women al Soviet and American women's readv hav e returned completed maga~ines wil l publish the first joint survey in whic h women of quesitonaires with res ults ex· both s uperpowers will discuss pected to be ready by ear~y November . Levine said Women s their views of love, sex , money Day reaches an estimated 22 and other family problems. million 'People. Woman's Day Ed itor E llen Le· American women have been vine sai d. \ surveved for years, said Levine. Highly personal ques lions " We 'n nd it essentia l to know who is res ponsible lor th e success what is on women's minds .... We of a marriage, what makes a believe tha t these surveys are good hu sband and how impor ta nt critical and very Importa nt sois sex in a ma rriage- a re being cia l documents (because) what as ked in identi·ca l survevs pub· women's personal happens is llshed In Woma n' s Da>; Oct . 4 priorities become their political magazine and in th e Soviet issues." $188 PAIR S6 ALL ITEMS IN STOCK ••' " '.' -~··- __ ,... ___ _..__ ____ ,._,--~_,;,..,;.__ ,,l J ohn F . Colwell, Ca therine Colwell to Carl Albert Cummins, Edith June Cummins, Walter H. Bar rett, Sr.. Ter ry M. Barrett, % acre ( 'h Int.), Salem. Bruce Fleming, Debra Flem· lng to Kenneth B. Lawson, sheriff's deed, Lebanon. Clarence Shuler to Lynn E. Shuler, Ernest M. Shuler, parcel, Letar t. The . Racine Merchants Association along with the American Legion invite you to spend the · day with us. Featuring a PARADE with Southern High School Band at 10:00 A.M. (lineup at 9:30 at the high school.) . CROWNING OF THE QUEEN BEFORE THE PARADE There will be plenty of food, games, crafts, raffles, bi~go, antique outboard motor show, arrowhead display. CAR SHOW - $5.00 Entry Fee Registration 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon.-Judging 3:00 p.m. LIVE MUSIC 12 NOON TILL ??? Featuring . ' those (tourists) look ve ry we ird. By ALLEN GREENBERG · BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. They scare my busines s ·~ w a y . " Even more Infuriating, she · (~PI) - There are some store owners who would be delighted to said , Is the small sign tucked in to hilve a Rolls·RQyce parked In a side window on the car ftpnt of their businesses . But not public l z ing Sp e ll e rb e r g • s gallery . And, becau se the ca r sits Of! Rodeo Drive. • That kind of car attracts the so high, It blocks her own shop \l(:r.:,ng kind of people, merchants window. · "It 's like adver tising and you slily. the kind with cameras slung atound their necks , the kind who just can't do that " without clearance from the city, s he said. look "weird." Spellerb e r g Is n ot ~So David ·spellerberg, who says his orHy intention In parking sympathetic. The sleek sedan and chauffe'ur h!Js 1954 Rolls ' wlth chauffeur In f•ont of his art gallery was to put .Roberto Pachel, hired to stand af " touch of class" back In the near the car, are there to " make neighborhood, now faces Irate people happy, " he said . Pachel also feeds qua r ters into sbopowners and a legal tangle the parking meter at a rate of $10 t~at could land him In jail. to $15 a day. and that 's th e ~The trouble, says Spellerberg, o!ilner of the National Heritage problem . Qallery of Fine Art, began when he decided !hat "Beverly Hills Is Pollee started ti cketing the n~t really what It used to be." vehicle for staying too long in a Parking the $200,000 black one·hour metered space. Speller· aiJ.,tomotlve classic on one of the berg figures that , so fa r. he's pj)r;hest streets In the world gotten a bout 800 citations at $13 a •'!lliowed us to recapture the pop. glltler and glamour, the touch of "It's worth It to me," he says of clli~s that made Beverly Hills the fines. "It 's not that 1 feel that ~at people picture It as being,·' I'm above the law . I've never hF,; sald. asked the city not to give me ~Indeed. the car has attracted, tickets. I'm here to make money, qiijte a bit of attentlon In the past noquestionofthat. But thlscaris sOl 'months. · outtheresothatpeoplewhocome ?< chauffeur In high boots , from Iowa can catch a bltofwhat they hope to find here. fl~red pants and leather gloves ''They expect to see movie st,arlds by the sleek vehicle and stars shopping on Rodeo. But peses in front of It for tourists . ;And that , according to mer· / there 's no ·m ore of that. Putting the car there glv~s them a chance c ~ants In near by shops , Is the to fantasl~e. It gives them the pPOblem . to feel they 're part of opportunity ~hose drows of gawking tour· something exciting." ts'is are driving away the kind of The city doesn 't agree. ct)'..;romers with the cash to buy Spellerberg says he has been t~- hlgh·prlced baubles and notified that It Is Illegal to feed a ftshlons so prominently meter to tie up a parking space displayed . that the matter has been and :Winnie Schweitzer, owner of to the Beverly Hills turned over Upgaro, a women's haute cou· life boutique, Is one of those city attorney. "I can't believe they want to rtj,erchants hoping Spellerberg take a positive thing and proseremoves the car. cute me for It, " he says. "I've ~ 'The car Is not really that sl)eclal," she sal d. "And I hate to been told I could 11et six months In In a bad way ... btU some of jail and a $1,000 fine." ·-··"'--""--·""" Elliott to Fred Denny, tracts, Columbia. Robert L. Wingett to Homer Mills, Jr., Diana Mills, 1 acre, Sutton . . Ne llie Borgan 10 Roger S. Clark, Penny M. Clark, lot, Scipio . Cla re nce Shuler, Lynn E. Shuler, Johna nna Shuler. E rnest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler to Frank W. Porter Ill, Patricia Ann Porter , parcel, Letar t. Saturday, September 17,· 1988 *HART BROTHERS *TALL GRASS *BEND RIVER BOYS *COUNTRY BLEND BAND *DAN, FAITH, TAMARA HAYMAN TRIO *MIDNI.GHT CLOGGERS *RACINE BAPTIST CHOIR *PRAISE TEAM FROM BELPRE WORD OF FAITH *SHADY RIVER SHUFFLER$ *BANDS FROM THE COAL MINERS JAMBOREE ... •Free Delivery •Credit Terms •Full Service Dept. •Two Locations •Honest Advertising Paul Si nclair, Caroly n Si nclair to Columbus & Southern Power Co., c..tsement, Bedford . Lyle R. Sinclair, Joyce Fisher to Columbus Southern Power Co., easement, Bedford. Evely n B. Thomas to Colum· bus Southern Power Co., ease· ment, Salisbu ry. Joseph W. Davis, Laura M. Davis to Columbus Southern Power Co., easement, Salisbury . E arold Dean to Columbus Souther n Power Co. , easement, Scipio. Elmer Althouse to Columbus Southern Power CQ,. , easement . Scipio. J oseph J . Stanley, Ida M. Stanley to Cots. Sou. Power Co., easement , Bedford. Kenneth E. Chaney, Dorothy A. Chaney to Columbus Southern Power Co. , easement, Bedford. Richard M. Elliot, Theresa A Racine Fall Harvest Festival·· • ~ opening anytime. AMANA MOD&!. SDt·22F have their say . SAT., SEPT. ·17 949·2373 308 Third, Racine, Ohio By FRANK T. CSONGOS Utilled Press International • SLOWDOWN, YOUMOVETOOFAST: SlngerArtGarfunkel was ticketed earlier this month for dr iving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone in s uburban Columbus, Ohio. • He paid a 559 fine Tuesda y by sending a courier wi th a money .order ·to the Franklin County Municipal Co urt's office. ~Gar funkel spokes man Alan Upson said sta te t rooper R.W. .J~seph may not have Issued the citation had he recognized the smger. Built wouldn't have made any difference to the trooper, who said, " I didn' t ask him his occupation. " STONE PARTY: Keltb Rlcbards Invited some friends to celebrate the release of his first solo album, " Talk Is Cheap." The·gues t list at New York's downtown -bistro, Acme Bar and Grill, lncl)lded lgiiY Pop, Phoebe Snow , Fran Liebowitz, Mats Wllander . Lenny Kaye, co· producer Steve Jorda11, Mike Tyson 's lawyer Peler Parcher, Sarah Dash, Bernie Worrell, and Joey Spamplnalo. · The Rolling Stones guitarist and his friends partied Tuesda y night as the album played over and over . Richards said he thought it sounded better each time around. "That's the way it's supposed to work ," he sal d. LIKE TO BE LIKED- Mayor Edward Koch of New York revealed Wednesday he Is a fan of Patrick Swayze, star of the hit motion picture ' 'Dirty Dancing." · The mayor quoted Swayze when asked about his reaction to a report the union representing city firefighter s may not endorse him in his bid next year for a fourth term. "Personally It would be very devastating," Koch said. Why'! "I like to be liked," the mavor said. Swavze said the same to ABC.TV's Barbara Walters during a 'program broadcast .Tuesday , when asked why he cared whether people enjoyed his pertormances. ' ' GOOD GUY BOWARD: Cartoonist Greg Howard has recleved a "Good Guy" award from the National Women's Political Caucus for his Sally Forth strip, a comic that depicts the perils of a two-career couple trying to raise a child. Yet feminism Is nothing new to Howard, a former Iawver who has · been married to a working woman for 22 years. · "I don't make an conscious effort tQ take a feminist point of , : view - It's just my point of view," Howard told UPI Wedne~ay . "My mother went back to college when I went to college and became a deaconess of the Methodist church. My wife worked first as a nurse and Is now the coordinator for bone ' marrow transplant at the Universit y of Minnesota hospital. ; This Is a woman who wouldn't permit me to be anything e lse but sensitive to women 's issues." ' ', JANE. REMEMBERED UN·FONDLY: Members of • Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1618 In Lawrenceburg, Tenn .. r haven 't forgiven actress Jane Fonda for opposing U.S. • involvement In the Vietnam War. The 630-member post has put up a large sign on the frontlawn that reads. " Hanoi Jane Fonda . apologizes . We do not accept ." • Said Korean veteran Bill Odom. "We just don't like what she • done. The troops were over there losing their lives and she was · bad· mouthing them. That ain't right." Fonda said recently she is sorry if she offended people with her .statements or actions ·' during the War. MORE JANE: Tom Hayden, the 1960s radical and husband of actress Jane Fonda, says he Is surprised that Republican Pete Dawkins Is making his wife an issue In the New Jersey Senate :· campaign. Dawkins said this· week that his DemocratJc • opponent. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D·N.J .,·should be ashamed ~ for accepting money from a Hollywood political action t· commlttee,.to which Fonda contributes. .:• Hayden, ·a Democratic California assemblyman , says he has ~· known Dawkins for years and It " just doesn't seem very ·· honorable" for Dawkins to mention his wife in this contex t. ~ MORE TRUMP: lva11a Trwnp, fresh from dressing New ; · York's Trump Plaza In pink marble and waterfalls. is <: decorating again thanks to her billionaire husband 's purchase r · of the Plaza Hotel. This time she Is going back to her childhOod. ~ A room at the red·carpeted Fifth Avenue hotel will be named :' the Eloise Room after that !lctltlous little hero of Kay :; Thqmpson's children' s book. A spokesman says the reason Is ;• that "Ivana just loves_children and wants to make children who .. are guests at the hotel comfoctable." : PAULSENS TO SPLIT :The wife of comedian Pat Paulsen has hired lamed divorce attorney Marvin Mllchelson to . represent her against her husband. ~ Paulsen, 61, and Linda Chaney, 35, of Lakewood , Colo., were • married secretly two months ago in Atlanta. Chaney had been ; Paulsen' s Colorado manager. as well as director of the :· Lakewood-based Pat Paulsen Enterprises. Chaney has hired • Mitchelson to represent her against Paulsen' s suit s seeking to ~ end the marriage and her contract as his agent . {)nly ,in Los ·Angeles ... . ICE & WATER SANDY'S VIDEO Meigs County property transfers People in the news----- Soviet women to t ordinary pans. D The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~~ \'- ~·"' +P .. ,,. .,,~..o:.,..~ ~\~ ~ ~-~~...~ Bring rhe family and Enjoy the Entire Day!! TEEN "Kelly Counts & The Midnight Ro(k-Aways" 7:00 p.m. • 11:30 p.m. DANCE ••••• ' · -- I .,I iii',.. GAllS. ·II ;;. 'lANDS Support Your Racine Merchants Association Saturday, Sept. 17th!! CUllS Bring Your Lawn Chairs. Make A Day Of It In Racine, Ohio IN CASE OF RAIN ••••WE WILL MOVE TO SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL? FESTIJIAL PARKING AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH, RACINE, OHIO - - - """+- ' •• I • �Page 14-The Daily Seminal Thundlly. September 16, 1988 Pomeioy-Midclaport, Ohio Graying parents are trendy, but what about the children? By IRIS KRASNOW UPI Felltlll't! Writer Neal Duncan's first clear memory that his mother was different was when his junior high friends told him she looked more like a grandmother. He was 13, and she was the 54-year-old secretary of his school. " She was the sameageasa lot of their grandmothers," says Duncan. 30. who grew up in a coal mining. town In West Virginia . •'My mother had gray hair my whole life; she had gray hair when I was born. Unlike some children of older parents who feel Isolation and anger about coping with aging mothers and fathers when they themselves are still young, Duncan "enjoyed the freedom" the two-generation gap created. His three much older brothers - the nearest is 13 years his senior- bore the brunt instead. "My brothers told me what a difficult man dad was when they were growing up, he was very · strict. And I never experienced that. By thetimeicamealong, he had mellowed out a lot. They had already been through the traumas three times, so with me they were really relaxed as parents." Washington artist Duncan calls hlmsell "an accident," the fourth child born to a 42-)'ear-old mother (who died four years ago) and a 45-year-old father whOse other three sons were in high school. Both parents worked, and he was cared for by a babysitter. Thirty years later, belated pregnancy is no accident and dealing with day care is no rarity. These are common themes for increasing numbers of couples who put domesticity on hold while careers soar ahead. Older parenthood is now glamorized in films such as "A New Lite" where Alan Aida becomes a papa after 50. Pick up People and see Sally Field and Farrah Fawcett with their 40th birthdays behind them and cooing at pudgy babies. H According to the U.s . Bureau of Census, 9.25 percent of births In 1975 to women ages 35·39 was to first-tim~ mothers. The latest statistic available Is for 1985 when first-time mothers represented 18.4 percent of total births to women in that age bracket. "Based on the trends we've been seeing tor the last five years, I would say that the figure has gone up one or two points since 1985," says Martin O'Connell, chief of fertility statistics for the U.S. Bureau of Census. Whereas first-time mothers accounted tor 6.3 percent ot total births to women 40 and over in 1975, by 1985 that ttgure held at 13.2 percent. A statistical average on lathers' ages at thetlmeo! their first born Is difficult to determine because approxi mately 14 percent of birth certificates do not list paternity Information. "Everyone I know has had children In their 30s or early 40s, and they are all career types who just didn't have time before," says poet Susan Polis Schultz, who Jives In the mountains outside Boulder, Colo. Schultz, 44, and her artist husband had their third child lour years ago. "When we had our children, we were well Into our careers, and most of the hectic pace climbing up the ladder was behind us. We are now able to spend enormous amounts of time with our kids,'· sbe adds. Schultz and her husband are in professions that can be carried on from home, but most people operate out of otflces and can't give children • 'enormous amounts of time," 1,mless one working parent eases up. While a hard-fought for. last-paced job Is difficult to slow down, mid· career parents are realizing that along with having children must come sacrifice In the work place. "You only get that time with the kids once, and as trying as it Is sometimes, it's a good choice." says Tom Weinberg, 44, an deal of time with them were tile ones who felt the happiest," says Morris. "It was the parents who made an effort to go to sporting events, to play board games, even though they worked. When I raise . this Issue with people contemplating late parenting they get very defensive. ''There Is a tendency to say , 'We will make wonderful par· ents. We're settled, We have money.' No one can deny thllt materially these children are very well off. But unless you are prepared to give a child something of yourself then It does seem rather indulgent to have a baby." There are clearly great rewards for giving up other parts of your life to rear a child, but there also comes a dramatic adjustment period. In one year, Patri2. cia Jacobs, 38, of Oak Park, nt., It may pinch freedom and got married, bad a baby and professional ascent, but time is relinquished her fast-track posl· the most essential gift you can tlonas vice presldentolsalesa_ nd give to a child who comes late In marketing for Ken Blanchard, Ute, .saYs Monica Morris, author ot "Last Chance Children" (Co- the "One Minute Manager." As she puts It, "It felt like lumbia University Press). She's somebody put me In a Culsinart, not talking about quality time; sllook It up, and threw all the she means "quantities of lime." pieces on the ground." The When sociologist Morris wrote pieces are beginning to .c ome an article on the subject for the together for Jacobs, who has Los Angeles Times, she received taken on part-time consulting a barrage of letters from child· work and whose daughter, Em· ren of older parents' that ultiily, Is now 11 months old. mately led to extensive inter· •'The last 11 months have been views and the compiling ot her wonderful and they have been. book. awful. I love the baby and !love "I was overwhelmed by the " being her mother - the chal· passion of the people who wrote lenge has been integrating everyto me, and II fell fairly evenly," thing," says Jacobs, who Is says Morris, who married early married to a doctor. and is the mother of three grown •'The rewards are great but children. "Half of tllem were there Is a price to pay. I've had to very strongly opposed to having adjust to not having a place to go older parents. Tile other hall everyday and accomplishing and didn't feel particularly negaachieving. And It's been hard to tively at all." A key question Morris sought find a support group. Most ot my friends are getting tllelr children to answer was what distinready lor Bar Mitzvahs (which guished between the environments of those who were llappy comes at age 13.). "Although I am someone who with their growing up years, and has kept myself In good physical those who were dissatisfied. sllape, I'm 38, not 28, and I am "Mainly the children who felt their parents had spent a great Independent television producer in Chicago. Weinberg's second child, Anna, was born when he was 40 and his wife was 42. "I wlll say that it requires a cPrtain tightness of the tether. You can't stray very far tor very long If you want to have the kind ot clooe relationship we've got at home," says Weinberg. "You can't go and make a television show tor six weekS In Europe. I can't even thinlk about doing certain kinds of work anymore. Does that mean l'm giving something up? Well, maybe. But I wouldn't trade it." Adds 45-year-old arcllltect David Jones, co-partner In a Washington. D.C. firm: "I never realized tllere was going to be so much time Involved with having children." His two boys are 8 and tired a lot. I haven't slept througll the night tor months. A child needs constant surveillance and Involvement and care. It the Iabrie ol our love as a couple hadn't been genuine there would have been no way we could have gotten through this.'' Yet, Jacobs thinks about bav· lng another cllild so that Emily will have. family members near her age. "My concern Is down tbe road when Em lly has to write down next of kin, she literally won't have anyone." Washington architect David Jones. echoes Neal Duncan's observation that older parents tend to be "more relaxed" with their children. Yet Jones also has concerns about life down the road tor his two sons. "I'm 45 now, and I have an 8-year-old who I play ball with · and a 2-year-old," says Jones. "They keep me in good shape. But I'm a different man at45tllan I was at 35. I thlnlk about the ttnanctalcommltment. Wilen my second child is in college, I'll be 65, a tlmewhenimlghtwant to be slowing down at work." Another disadvantage, as Jones sees it: "We will die earlier in our children's lives." But when the inevitable occurs someday, his boys will have each other tor support. During sociologist Morris' research for "Last Chance Chlldren." only chlldren expressed the most unhappiness. "They are not likely to have grandparents tor very long, and with no siblings to tum to, they must alone face aging, possibly alling parents, at a time when they themselves are still young,". says Morris. Carol Wolkow, 31, Is confrontIng some of these issues alone today. Her father had a stroke, from which he has recovered, and her mother Is starting to have memory lapses. Wolkow grew up In Garland, Once 'dragon lady,' Yoko accepted by public By IRIS KRASNOW UPI Feature Writer WASHINGTON IUPI)- When Yoko Ono married John Lennon nearly two decades ago she was flung Into a vortex where pain has outmuscled the peace they once preached in the nude during ~bed- ln. •· Beatie fans considered her the aragon lady who broke up the band . Her strange music banshee rock that prophetically harkened to punk- got trashed. Her hold on her husband was portrayed as a headlock. • After Lennon was murdered on Dec. 8, 1980, at the entrance of lbelr home, the century-old Dakota on Central Park, the world sent Yoko Ono Its first. collective outpouring of love. She was revere<! as "the keeper of the wishing well," the messenger of .!heir dream for a tranquil plane:t. For some critics, that too was 5hort-llved . • She has been accused of . cashing in on Lennon 's name while touring the country promotlng his prints, sculptures and .•lgned lithographs, a focus of her recent years. And now a new book, "The Lives of John Leniion" by Albert Goldman (Wilfjam Morrow, 700 pp. $22.95) depicts their marriage as drugfilled, sordid and twls ted. Yet this small and strong Japanese woman, wearing a heart-shaped diamond from Lennon at her throat, has always survived. Her broad face Is remarkably unlined, given that It belongs to a 55-year-old who chain-smokes long brown Sberman cigarettes. The shrieking balladeer appears sedate and collegiate In a navv blue V-neck sweater and matching wool skirt Her thick black ponytail is secured by a brown elastic band with 'plastic ball closures, the kind little girls wear. Yoko, who prefers a first name reference to a last. talkf'd about her resilience during a trip to Washington where Lennon's art works were ·presented at a gallery as they have been In major cities across the country. These events at tract rock concert-sized crowds. "I knew the first thing people would say Is 'are you making any money outofthisandlfsowhy?".' she says about her business arrangement with Marigold En· terprlses Ltd ., the firm that ' llcenses the art. " But It's wrong for John to be a charity case. It's wrong to say 'this lsforcharltyso please buy.' John Is an artist. .. . "So I'm not about to announce that I'm going to give everything to charity, and go to the mountains. I mean, there's life going on with us. We are living In the city, and we are going to su.rvlve there. "I do feel that I'm assaulted, but of course there's the other side. There are so many smiling faces, they are so emotional, some of them are crying because they are so happy to touch these objects and to own them. So I'm doing II for them, not tor the cynics," she shrugs,. lighting a fresh cigarette from a glowing butt. "I was at an L.A. gallery, and as usual I was thanking people whocameandsaylng'lloveyou.' And some cynic said 'wily do you say I Jove you?' Well, why am I going all tile way out to these cities and sticking myself in a crowd if I'm not going there to say 'I love you?' . "John's spirit Is reflected In these drawings, and by being exposed tQJhe warmth, the sense of humor. the famllness ... ,"she trails off, looking at a postcard of Lennon's "Famllv" sketch of Yoko, John and Sean. "That Is good. because It reminds people of the side of life which Is the basis of llumanlty, that we're just family, having tun.'' By choice, the powerful legacy of Lennon continues to dominate Yokoeight years after his death. She plans to return to Los Angeles at the end of September to be present when Lennon's star Is added totheHollywoodWalkol Fame. The following week she will attend the West Coast premiere of the documentary film "Imagine." Her own art is "very backseat" right now. "You know, Jfeellike 1 have all the time In the world for my own work. So I've set that aside to promote John's work. It's the first time (since his death) that I !eel so good aboutlt. The fact that John's work Is again being discovered and people are loving It. ''Tills was a very talented guy. He was an art student before he became a rocker. Even as a young boy, John was always drawing things. I have some of the drawings be did when he was 9 and It's just Incredible stuff. And by the way, Sean has the same ability," Yoko says of their son who turns 13 In October. "Jo)mgot a lot of flak from the art world, just like I got a lot of flak from tile music world. Despite all that, I really think it's the art world that needs John more than John needs the art world. 'You see, each of his drawings has a real power or truth. and that's real power. "He didn't think of It as an Intellectual way. Just like his s9ngs, you know. it just came to him and be had to draw it. It was an overflowing of his creativity." Yoko views her spontaneous nature-"Idon'tthlnkahead"- · as a shield that has protected and propelled her In a life surroundP.d by barbs and stretches of quicksand. But there Is one plan In the works, her·account of the muchtold story of John and Yoko. "I'm trying to put some book together, but It's taking a long time just to sort of straighten my head out about It," she says. "But once I decide, I know it's going to be quick. I'm starting to have a clear mind, It's coming to me. There Is a kind of crystal Uzation about what the book should be and It's a good one." Keeping your fan blowing in the wind By Reader's Digest Written for UPI Electric fans can provide subs tantial relief from summer heat when air conditioning Is not available. Even when a fan doesn't reduce a room's temperature, It helps cool you off by speeding the evaporation of moisture from your skin. A fan can also help spread the cool air from an air conditioner. Maintenance -Always unplug a fan before cleaning or fixing it. -Fans should be vacuumed every two '\'eeks of use with a crevice cleaning attachment. --At least twice during the sun•mer. sponge dirt from the blaies. grille and other external 'pa, Is using a mild detergent soiLlion .. --If the owner's manual advises 11. put two or three drops of light machine ollln the oil hole of the motor. Don't overfilL -If a fan rattles, tighten the screws or nuts around the blade guard. In a window fan, tighten the screws lloldlng the grille. -A whirring sound may indi· cate a bent metal blade: InsPr l a pencil through the grille and hold it so that th~ leading edge of one blade just ,touches the pencil. Rolate the blades by hand; tile other blades should also just touch the pencil or come within a quarter Inch either way. Bend them so that they do. If you can't straighten a bent blade with your fingers, install a set of replacement blades. -It an oscillating fan won't move back and forth, tighten the oscillation nut. If this falls. unplug the fan and osctuate by hand. II the fan swings freely. the gears are stripped and the fan sllould be fixed by a professional or replaced. -It a fan continually blows Its · fuse or trips Its circuit breaker or gives a shock when touched, it should be tlxed by a professional or discarded. Sli!ISHER lOHSE ' Ken'""h •I I I McC~. j r ft."-. ( • 1 a..rt. Rifle. IIII.Ph. ROMid HM'!.,., ft ,., Mon 1hru 111 1•00 A.M. to I III .M. Sund•V 10 00 A M. to 4:00P .M . PRESCAIPT10NS .-H . 112·28155 E Main - p.,,..,oy, Oh. o~·~ f!1~hu1111 ~ ANEW HOME IS WITHIN YOUR REACH' •MOBILE HOMES · ••• t •MODULAR HOMES •DOUBLE WIDES NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING AMOUNT FINANCED $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 tSYEARTERM (ISO Monthly Paymentl) $131.49 $197.24 $262.99 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 13.75% 13.75% 13.75% ONLY 10% DOWN- FIXED RATES Other Terms And Amounts Upon Request Loans Subject To Qualification Of Borrower PLES .BANK I 5th Street 2212 Jackson Avenue 2nd Strett New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 882·2135 675-1121 773·5514 I . C1•nd Opening Ce/ehlfflon THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEnEMBER 15, 16, 17 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! COMPLETE STOCK SUNGLASSES NOW Texas, went to college at nearby Southern Methodist University, and always lived near home so she could be near her parents. Seven months ago Wolkow, a successful real estate appraiser; made the "traumatic" decision to accept an appealing job offer and move to Los Angeles. "Here I was 30 and single. ~­ have been near Garland all my Ute. I llad older parents who might live another year or. another 20 years, and what was I doing witll my life?" says Wol· kow, her voice catching. "Was I going to revolve It around them or revolve it around me? I just dldn' t reel thati was emotionally equipped to become a caretaker. ''Tiley are my parents, but at tile same time they are adults wllo are toward the end of their lives and I'm an adult wh9 Is at the beginning of hers.· And I couldn't stay there Just because I'm the only one. That's the pressure ot being an only child." Slle gets back to Garland about once a month and telephones home once a week. Wolkow bas no regrets about separating from her parents -it's an emancipation she relishes. "I was tooclosetothem. In my own mind, there was an emo- ~ tiona I chokehold there, an expectation I couldn't tul!ill.'' In lieu of brothers and sisters, Wolkow draws on her cousins for kinship. Given how ller !He has unfolded she still would consider having a child if she marries late in life. ''There Is no reason why you shouldn't have children up unUl the time you can't as far as I'm concerned," says Wolkow. "I did not feel cheated In anyway while I was growing up. 1· mean, parents in their 40s and 50s are not old. We went on picnics. We went on vacations. And now I say to them, 'I love you, love me and let me live the way I want to live."' GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 20°/o OFF . 20°/o OFF GIFT ITEMS SECTION ALL HARDBACK BOOKS BOOKS • BIBLES SHEET MUSIC GIFT ITEMS ~~2 PRICE 0tv\iff By STEWART SlAVIN I dip to Skippy peanut butter and TOKYO (UPI) - Trudge up potato chlpo with ruffles. three flights of stairs to Klyotaka The couch potato fad - the Yamana's oftlce In downtown American trend toward staying Tokyo's jostled, workaday may. horne, watching TV and doing hem and there, seeming as out or nothing - finally has sprouted In place as polar bears in the Japan. Sahara, you see them - the But Its 28-year·old, self· couches. proclaimed auplne leader admits Big, sinfully soft, Inviting that It's going to be an uphill couches, tooled ol luxuriant battle selling the idea to a nation black leather and placed just so of workaholics who are not very in front of a large-screen televl· good at doing nothing. sian set. "Japan Is now an affluent One sola is shaped like a giant society and as a result wP have boxing glove lor the sports fan to more leisure time on our hands,'' collapse Into, complete with a explains Yamana, whose normal drink holder to minimize physl· occupation is editing a magazine cal exertion. which examines food trends In Then there are ihe snacks, a the United States tor his · Japaline-up that would do a U.S. nese audience. supermarket proud - from Im"But the problem Is people just ported Dorltos and guacamole don't know what to do with tree WEST PALM ' BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Florida woodsmen are readying themselves lor the slate's first legal alligator hunt In 25 years, a September series of ntihttlme forays Into the soggy marshlands and the Everglades canals. The eager hunters are stocking . up on powerful chemical wea· pons to shield themselves !rom the vicious creatures that lurk In ih_e darkened swamps, waiting to bite Into their flesll and gorge on their blood. But those are just the mosquitoes. To get ready for the alligators, they are heading straight for the classroom. The Florida Game and Fresh· water Fish Commission Is hold· tng a series of six-hour alligator safety courses around the state. The commission awarded hunt licenses to 238 applicants In a :statewide lottery and each Is allowed to hire one "agent" to ~ssist him. All mu~t graduate :trom gator school before they •can pursue their quarry. Mos ~ are experienced woods' men and hunters. But alligator hunting has been outlawed In 0 Florlda since 1962, so the major'IIY have no experience with the :species, explained Dennis David, ~ gator . biologist with the ·commission. ;. "We're not trying to tell you :t<llks It l~n·t dangerous. It Is," <:apt. Eddie Wheeler told gator :SCholars at a Saturday class in West Palm Beach. · :; "What we're telling you is that '-, . . •, :· By RICH EXNER • CLEVELAND (UPI) - In ~orlda people go to bars with a :VIew ot the ocean, in Toronto IIley party on a set of man-made !~lands In Lake Ontario and in ;Qeveland they go to a narrow fiver still active with Industrial lluslness. :: A typical view from nightclubs .!tong the Cuyahoga River in 1 ,11:leveland Is of pleasure boats <locking at the bars, a 600-foot )ron ore carrier making Its way ,up the river, drawbridges In action and giant piles of llmes'tone in the background. Thousands ~f people every weekend battle tllrough traffic Jams to find a parking space In >the area known as the Flats, then 'walk across a broken up sidewalk 'and Into turn-of-tthe-century ·buildings now converted into :Otghtclubs to llave a beer, listen 1o live music or just be close to ·4he water. : "Waterfronts are always an 'attraction to people. but what :you've got here Is a working river :with a human scale (only200feet ·across)," says Genevieve Ray, 'executive director ot the Flats ,l:>xbow Assoclaiton. • "You have a sense of the :history of the place, what Cleve)and Is about with an Industrial ·base," Ray says. "In any of these :bars - I don't care how sophist!· :cated they are - wllen a •freighter goes by, heads tum. :The !relallters make this different from other riverfronts be·~ause of the size of the river." ; Jim Unger of the National ·ouncil lor Urban Economic :DI>,f'lopment In Washington says If you do thts the correct way, It Isn't neccessarUy that you're courting death," said Lt. Jim Hu!fstodt. Dennis calms the class by observing that alligators are no more dangerous than sharks, then biologist Tom Stice goes over the rules: Each hunter will have five or six nights In September to take up to 15 alligators and each must be at least4 feet long. Hunt days will vary according to which ol28 conservation zones the hunter is assigned to. Hunt hours are from a half hour before sunset to a half hour before sunrise. explains. "This is probably the weapon of choice," said veteran trapper Ross Hooks, displaying a 6-foot steel a~d fiberglass harpoon with a 1 \7-inch polnto!case-hlirdened steel and a long, sturdy line attached. Hooks has been one of tile state's licensed "nuslance hun· ters" for 10 years. His job Is to capture alligators that wander Into human habitats. He has removed some 1.500o! them from canals, parking lots, backyards and Jacuzzis. The commission has recruited Hooks to share Ills techniques and has supplied a frozen 8-foot, Alligators are nocturnal, but 250-pound alligator as a visual · finding tllem In the dark Is easy. ald. You shine a flashlight along the "AIm In the the jaw area. banks and the alUgators' eyes You're going to go In from will reflect a red glare. When you behind," HookS explains, jabsee two glowing red spots, you bing the freezer specimen be bind can assume that the rest of the the jaw. gator is right behind them. But You can· also use a bow and you may not shoot the alligators arrow with a line attached to the witll firearms. arrow, or a snatch hook - a "I knew the~e had to be a fiberglass pole with a rope catch," said gator student Mark through It and a large tourGrove of Davie, an avid duck 'pronged hook on tile end. With the hunter. "They're just llke sitting latter, you want to hook the gator ducks laying on the banks. At In the soft skin behind his front night all you see Is red eyes out legs or In front ot his hind legs. there." When you hook him, the Guns are never permitted In alligator will become annoyed the conservation zones. And If and start thrashing around, you did shoot an alUgator, It Hooks said. Keep the line taught would sink to the bottom or the and play plm out as thougll he lake or swim away and die were a large fish, he advises. In somewhere where you could not., two or three hours, he will be retrieve the carcass,, defeating tired enough that you can slip a the whole pointol the hunt, Stk!e snare around his mouth to hold It shut. "What you're trying to do Is wear him out. It's quite a thrUlto get a big gator on a snatch line and work him,'' Hooks says. Page 16· takes modest Japanese accomo- has urged employees to use more of thl"lr vacation Instead of datlons Into consideration. "However small the apart- passing It up for fear of falling ment may be, we will think this behind at tlteir jobs. ''Leisure time Is Increasing but room to be the place of ultima te Japanese don' t know of many comfort, " the credo says. The couch potato fad also has ways to relax ," says Hldeo caught the attention of Japanese Okamoto, a sociologist at Sofia television, newspapers and mag- University in Tokyo. ' 'The ooncept of leisure Is azines. Sedentary couch potato dolls can he found at department something that should be taught from youth," be says. "The Idea , Stores. But even If the couch potato ot the couch potato can be a good joins so many other Imported alternative if it means spending fads Into quick flight, . the fact . leisure tlmewlth friends. Butltit remains that the hard -working means staying cooped up in a Japanese are going to be getting room all the time, that 's not more leisure In the future as a healthy." • . Chief couch potato Yamana reward - for their booming economy . concedes that even he has trouble . Currently theJapaneseworker finding time to vegetate. puts In more hours than counter"I often work until 11 p.m. ," parts In any major Western Yamana says sheepishly. Heal so democracy- 2,150 hours a year, admits that on Sundays a favor, compared with 1,924 hours In the lte pasttime for he and his couch . United States. •· tomato (girlfriend) Is not The Labor Ministry has set a plunked down In front of the TV, target lor ann~al working hours but out riding bicycles. in the . to be reduced to 1,800 by 1992and park. You may want to tie the end of the line to the boat but It's not a good Idea to tie It to yourself, Hooks tells the class. "If tbe gator jerks, you go in after him. It's better to be a live, person than to beoutthere trying· to ski behind that gator," he says. Once the snare is In place, you can hold the alligator's head underwater and shoot him with a bang stick, firing a bullet Into his brain to kill him. 1 A bang stick Is a weapon used by shark hunters to fire bullets at point blank range. It should be used only under water. The commission has held a series of experimental alligator hunts, wherein some ·350 woods men logged more than 3,00(J'trap nights over the las I seven years. and the lone Injury occurred when a bunter Imprudently fired a .357-callber bang stick at -an alligator whose bead was peepIng up above the water. IIUNTING SAFETY - Florida Stale licensed aiUI{alar trappet Ross Hooks uses the skuU of a I~loot a!Ugalor during oae of oeveral six hour alligator. huntlag safety courses being being glvea around the state. Ucenses have been awarded to 238 people, chosen by lottery, for Florida's first legal alUgator hunts since 1862. (UPI) A flying chunk of gator skull hit the hunter in the lace and cut his forehead open. •'The problem was.n't the gator, it was stupidity," David notes. waterfront developments are logical lor a number of reasons. "ClUes by and large are turning to developing their waterfront properties these days. Water is a theme and a strong attraction thell)e, especially when doing redevelopment work. And cities often find tllat tile only available vacant land is along the waterfront," Unger says. Unger cites Pittsburgh. Norfolk, Va., Jacksonville, Fla., and San Antonio, Texas. as a few of the successful cities In waterfront development, but Toledo, Ohio, as a city where It didn't work as well as anticipated. "It's a concept that has l;leen hot for the last tlve years. but there are downsides," Unger says. "It depends on the city. It depends on the local economy." Bars now line both sides qf the Cuyahoga RIVer near Its end at Lake Erie In downtown Cleveland and more nightclubs open every year. Just lour or five years ago, only a few nightclubs were in business. Frank Samsel, who has worked In the Flats lor 30 years at his commercial marine supply business, obtained a 130-year-old waterfront building in the mid 1970s for a bargain price with plans lor a parlttng lot. But he decided to renovate lhe building and Its now home to The Watermark, one of city's bestknown restaurants. ''They were giving property away then," Samsel says. · "Things started about 20 years ago, but nobody acknowledged it. Just a couple places opened up. There was such a negative attitude. Everybody had the Idea that It was a bad Idea, that It wouldn'tlast. In the late '50s ;md early '60s, the only bars In the area were the Flat Iron, Harbor Inn and Kindler's, places frequented mostly by railroad, dock and postal workers, Samsel says. Later came Fagan's and Pickle Bills, where "their Idea of first-class service was removing the cap from the bottle lor you," he says. ''That continued well into the '70s and even into the early '80s. We had a meeting back here six or seven years ago with some really companies . After the meeting, a·couple of fellows !rom the largest real estate company in town asked me, 'What's sp great about the river?'" The value of land has since skyrocketed as a variety of businesses ranging from exclusive restaurants and dance clubs to rock bars and corner pubs now line the area. Some old-lime Flats goers will tell you the changes have been for the worse, but the tact Is that more people each year go to the Flats, some traveling 100 miles or more just for an evening visit. Sllooters On the Water bar· res trauan Is were once found only along the lntracostal waterway In Fort Lauderdale and North Miami Beach, Fla., unUl one opened In the Flats last year and It already might be the busiest restaurant in Ohio. Shooters otficlals won't release sales tigures but they say business, even with the Cleveland winter, Is about tile same as In ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs ** Fort Lauderdale, and the trade magazine Restaurants & lnstitu· tlons ranked the Fort Lauderdale restaurant 13th nationally In 1987 sales at $10.5 million In serving 620,500 people. ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY Sl 00 A DAY "We're doing the same lype of business here now that we do at the height of thetourlstseason In Florida," Shooters spokeswoman Jan Ide!man says.' 'We find that business Is growing and growing. This is the time tor the Flats. this is really, really getting tile reputation as the place to be in Cleveland." **Movie Rentals** ONLY Sl 00 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • The latest major change in the Flats was the development of the west river bank with the opening last summer of developer Jeff Jacobs' Nautica project. He added glitz to the area with the addition of Shooters, complete with a swimming pool, the Club Coconuts upscale dance bar, a boardwalk, a 4,000-seat outdoor concert theater and sandcovered volleyball courts. 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. / use•if IS ' AT & JACKn SALE By London Fog and Sherwood of Ohio --------... , . t# ,_.. .. ... • • I I... - - I ! I #~~':\I SAVINGS Q3~oks OF 10°/o~20°/o and 30°/o ~4t OPEN 9:30-6:00 Monday thru Saturdday BAHR CLOTHIERS 175 N. 2nd ~ll • I • Middleport, Ohio (all 992·6657 (991-00ICSI HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. ., cboas, " be says. "We need better movies to c boose from. Home delivery Q! pizza has only just begun. And Japan Is in the dark ages when It comes to home Interior designing." Couclles, tor example, are considered luxury Items and frequently sell lor thousands of dollars In leading department stores. Large sofas would be bard to squeeze through the· narrow doorways and tiny rooms found In most Japanese homes. · Yamana says couches aren't ' strictly necessary. "I ran out of couches at my first party during the winier," he says. "But many of the guests enjoyed sitting around the kotatsu"- an electric heater under a traditional low table. The declaration of the Japa nese Couch Potato Club also .\:Flats growing as Cleveland's night spot 93 Mill St. 1911 time. The couch potato Is a new option." Add to that the fact that most Japanese have never sat on a couch, preferring to kneel on traditional matted floors with perhaps a pUlow providing the only cushioning. But Yamana says Japanese yuppies are tired of "going out nlghtclubblng In their Mercedes Benz every night. They're looking tor alternatives. •'They like the Idea of spending time at home. Instead of spend· ing money on discos, they can be creative and spend It on nice turnishings lor their homes, TVs, videos and good snacks." He admits that Japan has.a Jot ot catching up to do when II comes to couch potato amenities. "The video rental business Is In Gator school grads ·prepare for the hunt OFFICE SUPPLIES • CHURCH SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS CASSETTES Ill ACCOMPANIMENT TAPES 5tvE.E-f The Daily Sentinel Can Japan's workaholics. sit and vegetate? I DOOR PRIUS TO IE GIVEN AWAY- STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WINI OFFER GOOD THIOIGH MONDAY, SEPT. 19, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Septemt. 15. 1988 I liji#l • • .. - - - il GIE I ental phone, If it break_s, we fix or replace it ~n the spot.Younever .- A have to go without a phone llg3lll. Even if you own a phone, tt s smart to rent. •••••port, Ohio '. ' • �) Page 1&-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio Thursday, September 15. 1988 I Hur·ricane watch now warning as Gilbert heads to Texas CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas (UP I) -Hurricane Gil ben how led across the Gulf of Mexico today wlrh 120-mph winds toward an anticipated weekend assau lt on Texas, and coastal communi· ties boarded up and fled en masse as the " monster'' storm approached. · · Helicopter s ferried 10.000 workers from offshore oil rigs, schools closed all along the Texas coas t and authontles urged the evacuation of 800,000 residents in advance of the storm that claimed• at least 20 lives a nd caused billion-dollar damage in a four-day rampage through th e Caribbean. "If we get a direct hit , we're looking at a catastrophe.'' said Richard Hawkins, director of emergency management In Houston. "I think the death toll is going to be very, very high." Blood banks issued pleas for donors, and officials told restdents benton riding out the storm to be fingerprinted by police. "We want to be able to identify their bodies later." said Judge John Damon in Surfside 50 miles south of Houston. At 9 a.m. EDT, Gilbert was centered near latitude 22.1 north , longitude 92.0 west, 430 miles southeast of Brownsville. Texas, and moving west-northwest at 15 mph. The National Hurricane Center In Miami predicted the storm gradually would turn more northwest and make landfall Friday night or early Saturday on the south Texas coast between Brownsville and Corpus Christi if It takes that course. Forecasters issued a hurricane warning at 9 a.m. for the Texas coast from Port O'Connor to Brownsville. The Mexican government issued hurricane warnings for the area from Tampico to the Texas border. A hurricane watch was in effect from Port O'Connor north ward to Port Arthur, forecasters said. Forecasters warned residents in the entire area to " be ready for quick action" today as Gilbert's path became more certain. Hurricane warnings were dis· continued at 6 a.m. for Mexi co's Yucatan Peninsula . Gilbert thundered Into the gulf Wednesday night alter pounding the posh beach resorts of the Yucatan for nine hours. The hurricane crashed ashore with 200-m.ph wind gusts and 15-foot waves. Homes were wrec ked and streets turned into rivers. Army troops and Red Cross workers went to the disaster zo ne with food and dr inking water. but communications to the peninsula were cu 1 and no word had been received on whether the s torm caused casualties there. the homes of 800,000 Jamaicans Defense Ministry said In Mexico about one-third of the Island City. nation's population. Four transport planes flew "W" are only making contact With authorities in the region via from the U.S. Howard Air Force the radio and at times, this Is Base in Panama to Kingston with impossible. " Defense Mlnistrv tents, chain saws, plastic sheetspokesman Salvador Macias Ca· ing, 74,000 gallons of water and brera said. "What we do know is cotton blankets. that the sltuatlon is grave." "It's the worst disaster In 01)ce the strongest Atlantic ·modern Jamaican history, " said huorlcane on record. Gilbert Earl Carl, the deputy chief of the weakened over Mexico and Its Jama.i can Embassy In Washingwinds had dropped from 175 mph ton. He put damage to housing to 120 mph by th e time it plunged alone "in the billions of dollars ." On the Texas coast , businesses into the gull. Hurricane center director Bob Sheets said Gilbert boarded up and shut down andd likely would Intensify in the officials recommended the eva- · warm gull with winds rising up to cuation of the 800,000 residents of 155 mph, a storm still ca pable of Aransas. Cameron and Nueces ca using extreme damage. counties. Storm refugees filled "We still have a potentially motels as far as 250 miles Inland. much more powerful storm," he "This is the most awesome said. ''It is a very large storm. It storm tha t's entered the gulf In has everything go l.ng lor It, so it's the last 20 years. It 's a monster," not going to go away." Galveston Cit y Manager Doug Born Saturday night in the Matthews sa id . southeastern Caribbean Sea, Gil· NASA managers delayed anbert cut an 1,800-mile swath of nouncing a firm date for the · devastation on ils relentless expected late September launch march to the Gull of Mexico. At of the shuttle Discovery ,In Cape least 20 people were killed -nine Canav eral, Fla., In part because in Jamaica. six in the Dominican of fears tha t Gilbert would Republic and five In Venezuela. disrupt missio n control at the The hurricane caused the .Jo hnson Space Center in worst destruction in Jamaica, Houston. where an ·estimated 500,000 peoEven In Louisiana. officials ple were left homeless and the were taking no chances with government imposed a dusk· tO· Gilbert. For !tie second time in a dawn curfew Wednesday In the week,. Grand Isle Mayor Andy capital of Kingston to guard Valence ordered the evacuation against looting. of the ba r rier is land's visitors A report by an ll·member and 2,000 residents. The island disa ster relief team from the cleared out .F riday in advance of Un ited States said Gilbert des- Hurricane Florence. troye d or hea vily damaged the Archbishop Phillip Hannan of • ••• • •• "Y"ll ""' r :~ ' • • · ·_ · · -· ·· · -·' ·-··-·-:1-···-·---. --... __ _________ fi'!.:....... ..... _ ·--_......... ......... TO PU(( AN AD tlU tfl· l1 U MONO.U thrv fiiDAY I A.M. to S , A I A.M. Uwlil NOON SATUIDAY -~ If interested contact The Daily Sentinel'at 992-2156 T~TTOOS •w Stecw 2 Lincoln Terrace JCIIIO . . . . DU.qAY - UOO<tl TNYOICIU IGGO ... '01114Y 992-6857 Scho~ cu1rix of the .. 1ate of Dar- wood S. Napper. dtco•od. toto of 31&14 Red HlttRood. Longovitte, Ohio 411741 . Robart E. Buck, Probata Judge lana K. Nnoelroiod. Clerk (911. 16, 3tc s. ClWIFID ~ard Sa\es •• I SURVEYS DAMAGES - Althea Alexander homeless on · the Island nation and officials surveys the dlillJage surrounding her home In esdmate several hundred mllllon dollars In Kingston, Jamaica, caused by the devlstatlng damage. (UP() · effects of Hurricane Gilbert. Over 500,000 are the Catholic Archdiocese of New mass " to pray for safety. and Orleans scheduled a special protection from the storm." LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilltlee Com· mission of Ohio has set for public toearlng Ca.ee No. 66· 102-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment pra.cttces &nd pollole!i 9f Columbus Southern Power Com· pany, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1966 at the offices of the Public Utilities Com· mission, 160 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. 992-2156 Business Services lmm MOVIH & $liD£S to VHS TAPE let us convert those old Mow ill & Slidrs ower to tiBy VHS. CALL AMT URTIR or lOB'S ELECTRONICS 56 STATE ST. GALUPOUS, OH. • LITTLE GIRLS QUILTED NYLON DEAD 01 AUVE . •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers Tecumseh Weed Eater Homeli1e Jacobean •Refrigerators "Must 12, 18,, 24. Months ....: Reg. 514.99 Middleport, Ohio 2T, 3T, 4T - Reg. $15.99 992·6611 . 3-30-'87tln We Service All Makes 1/22/11/tln "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING FIREWOOD ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT It Repairable" lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 $3S~t~v10:fo. BILL SLACK 992-2269 1·8-1 ma. pd. 8·8-88-tfn •• lntrod"(fion To Singer's Knitting and Serger Ma(hines ) • DATE: SEPT. 29th - TIME: 7 to 8 p.m. AT THE FABRIC SHOP, 110 West Main St. YOUNG'S CARTER'S CARPENTER SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING - Addona end rtrnodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Ptumbing work and electrical ' 992-6282 •• 319 So. 2nd Ave. V. C. YOUNG Ill Middleport, Ohio 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 1·13-'88· tin (FREE ESTIMATES) 1·28·'88-lfn 11 Help Wanted REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST • m •" FUlL. PAll TECIIOLOGISTS EXCELLIIn' FMNIE IINUIU THE FABRIC SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN POMEROY SendA8MimeTo: Kim Shamblin. Aedlology Supervleor 992-2284 ...._ . ' ___ _ Vltlrllll Memorlll Hoapltll 111 Ent Memorlll Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 41718 114-882·2104, Ext. 237 I.O.E . '' II Call614-388-9312. Prices" QUILTS Cnh paid tor quilts. Pre 1950's. Pieced. apptlqued. u,-.,sual-an, condition. call 814-992-&857. 4-16·86·tfn Howard L. Writesel 11 NEW- REPAIR Downspouts hou•. become a Daily Sentinal papar carrier. Ro11te1 open in Mldcloport. c.tt Scott at The Sentinel Office It 614-992· GuttBr Cleaning ____ Painting 2155. __:_ 949 _2168 8-18-1 mo. '' pd. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr•••tnlulon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 CALL 992-6756 VAUGHN 6·1J.tfc 3 Announcements Paving 10c ormoreforeverybox top, label orcouponvou .. nil to us 1ccordlng to one simple lnttructiont . Detallt lllf- New llotnts lullt ''Free Es1imatas'' •ddr"'ed dlmpad en\'llope to Evt Dune~~.,. Box 2154, US Rt. 368, Southtldll, WV 25117. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 I woukf like to thMk each end everyone who helped me lat month when I reeiJy" needed it. LeRoy Poore. NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-ll·tln TRIPLE P EXCAVATING SALES & SERVICE U. 5. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662 ·3121 Authorized John Deere. Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm · Equipment Deal ar Ftr111 Equlptlltftt Parte & Sar•lt• 1·3-'1&-tft DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Hollwoy between At. 7 & Bahan. NEW & USED MOWERS c.,,., for Ry.., Products 8. 7 Financing on Yardmen Sorvlct Giveaway 4 To give away-Frlendtv white cat. Colt 814-245-9389. •Dozer 1 Backhoe Work •WHI Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business 2 dog~~ '-• than 1 yr. old • 1 mother dog-will shllke paw. M...,.be part Lab. C.ll .tier 6 PM, WANT TO IUY WIECKIO OR IUNK CARS PR TRUCKS -FREE !SJIMATD- 4 part Oobern.n puppl•. Clll 814-258· 1348. for ony of thouurvices coil 614-742-2617 Betw oen 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Leave MtssaQt 2· 1S":' 88•tln 814-388·8896. 3 mo. old kl....,. block, g•ay & white stripe. Male. c.tl 614448-4438. 8 mos. old Elkhound, male to good home in country . Call 6, 4 -379-2435. Cats & kittens need good home, all colors. Call 814-379-2435. SER'IICE • 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l-13·tfc HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING I 1>8 North Set:ontl Middleport, Ohio 4571>0 SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry Fishing Suj>pll·.,j Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero Wo Honor MC/Dis</Yisa . IUSINISS PHONE t~UI 992·6550 RIS111ENCI PHONE 9-t-18-ttn White German Shepherd. Mile, 4 yi81'S old. Would be good guard dog. Excellent disposition. 814-949-2082. 6 t~UI MARCUM CONTRACTING. CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS Found: bl.ck .,d white long· haired Cit. Been decl..ed front and back. We•lng fiN collar. Very toving. C.n be picked up 1122 E. Main CM' clll 814-992· 2828. LOST:Ledles cream colored clutch pune •ound Powell'a SuJMrmarket , Sunday.-Sept . 11. Reward. Cltl 814-992· 5219. lDat large white English Btl! dog, wt . 8Sib . Aewl!rd for ~um & lnf. 304-875-4832. •so. Red Pom...,lan dog !oat In Rt. 8 2 and Potter a Creel!: erM, anaWIIrs to Juliet, 304-875- 5393. LOST black mala c.. wtth 4 white feet, Staff Hou• Road area, 304-875-1275 . lOST, 2 Coon Hounda, 1 male W•lk.-. 1 fernrM Aid Bone. Ollef Cornstock Public Hunting Area, REWARD . 304-1583- 8 Public Sale S. Auction PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8·22·1 mo. Listeninl Devices Oeptndable HeariPI Aid Seles &Serviic. Hearin1 Evaluations For All Aces ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 ·12 417 Second Avenua, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital · . MulbetTY Hets. Pomeroy, s lactl01 "Hiring! Government jobs· your area. *16.000 • $68.000. Call 18021838·8885 •••. 1203. Attention: Excellent lnoom11 for home as•mbly work. Info call 504-846-1700dept. P2303. Area newest long term c•e f.:itlty now offering position for c.-tifled dietary manag• or exP'erenced equivala1taccepta · bl" compatltlvia benaflt pl!llckage offered. Send resume to Admin· lstrator Carehave of Point Pleasant, Rt. 1 Box 326. Point Plaallnt. W. Va, E.O .E. Modern skilled nursing facility seeking enthusiaatic fl~~tibleper· son for a1111•nt Dir8Ctor of Nur11ing poahion. hparienca In long term care & nu,.angadmlnlatl'lltion helpful. Excellent elary 6 Ple11111nt Vall.,- Hospital It .aeklng fuM time cook. 3 to 6 years pperience nec.•rv. hospital Mptrience praf•red. Applicatior~~ may be fillad out in pet"aonnel office. AAEOE. 12 Situations Wanted benefit package. Ohio Hou• of Uoyd h• IKplnded to Gillie Co. and il hiring demon· atratort. •No Investment-all aupplla provided. •No c:ollec1· lng ordeUverlng. ~ •perlenoe n~esaary-We train, "Weekly paycheck-alus win prizea It trip•. "Excellent hosteu program-$40 free plua bonus gifts-now booking parties! For appticltlon QJ ,.rty information call :· 614·379-2587. Susan ·stantav. Supervlaor. Looking tor local owner / operators b. .d in Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant lllsu1To1.mdlng areas to pull own flatbed or our trailer. Oewlinerep1'81Mtattve will beat HOUOAY INN. U.S. 36 S. ST.RT. 7, QALLIPOLIS. OHIO, SEPT. 17, 9AM ·NOON. Come by, let us gtve you details an operations. answsr quettlons, tokeopptlcatlons. tlgn on aquip. man1. Coflee/ danilt. furnished. Terminal pay, permit package! 304-562-9097 'o r 1-800-999· 6t50. WIC Health International Matal Building Ma nufacturer Selecting builder/ dealer In some open areas. High· polential profit in our growth in~stry . 1303) 759-3200. e11t. 2403. Deli wtlh 05 liquor licen111. Downtown area. t1B.OOO. Call 614-448-8657 aft• 6 PM. m• International metal budding nufacturer telaeting builder· deal« in some open areas. high potential profit in our growttl indu•try. 1303)769 - 3200 ext.2403. Own your own epp1rel or shOe store. chooae from ; Jean· Sportswear, ladies. men's, children-maternity, large sizes, polite, dancewe•-aerobic, bridal, lingerie or acceuori~ store, 1dd ooloranalysis, Brand names : Liz Claiborne, Heahhtex, ChiiUS, Lee. S1 Michele. Forenu. Bugle Boy. Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organicallv Grown. Lucia over 2, 000 others. Or 813.99 one price dtlignar, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices Uf'lbtltiwablefor top quality shoes normally pricad from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 rtv181. 817,900 to 829,900. Inventory, training, ftxtur81, alrflt'e. grtnd opening. etc . Can open 16 davs. Mr. McComb (4041859-0229. \/Viii care for elderly man or woman In my home. 19 yra. ex l)lt'ience. Tuppers Plains area . CAII814-667-3402 anv time. 13 Insurance Appty before Sept. 20 or Send !Wume to: Pinecrest ClreCenter &&&Jack. son Pike, Gallipolis. 45831. 814-4411-7112. f NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISH ING CO. recommends lhat you do busln . . with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investigllled the oflet'ing. •. " ~, s.n to Awn. Call 814-446-3358 Prot.sion~l : Re· quired Lice..ad DiMiclan or Call u1 for your mobiht home lnauran ce : Miller lnsuran ce , 304·882-2146. Also: auto, hornt, life. healttl . Schools 15 Instruction RE -TAAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. 0hio Instructional Grant Oet9- Homas for Sale Beautftul Holoomb Hill. additional lot 3 BR ., Ca. Call 614-448-0338. Very attractive brick 4bedroom . 2 bel: h. family room with flreplaca. for1111l dining, large living room, 30ft. custom oall lcitchM eabinl'\t, oak woodNorlc, finish ' balllmtnl. 2 car g•age, level l.,deceped lot. 4 miles from Holzer Hoapttal off Rt. 3 6Portert.ook SubdN-ision. Call 1 614-448-4189. 1----------,- .' 6pm. Areal newest long term c•e f.:::ilkyi1 nowofferingapoaitlon tor certlfled Oiet•ry Manag• or 811parience eqt.ality accepted. Competlve benefit package offered. Send ruume to : 8ab'(sitling in my home acroaa: from Addaville School. Call TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT Nat:ionel Company h• lmmedi ate openlnga for ten sharp man & women a.er 18. Free to travel New York City, Rorlda, California, E1sternS. Western coastline end re1um· •t ftndom 111ntf'lry. C.aual wDfking conditions witt! congenial voung group. E•ceptional e•nlnga plu1 bonua. If hired must be tree to ltlrt immediatety, We lrlif'l, For paraonel interview con•ct Ms. flllbeck at 814 -448-0090. ThundiV & Frldav only, from 10.4 PM. Ptrent• ¥118tcome at interviM withrtturntrlnspotU· tion guaranteed. 31 Rick Pe•son Auctio,_.. ll· Cll'llld Ohio ., d W•t VIrginia. Eatate1 antique, f•m. liquid• tlon aelea, 304-773-1788 . 9 Wanted To Buy W. PI¥' c•h for late model d.., ullld ..-a. Jim Mink Ch• . ..OI.Inc. 8111 Gin a Johnaon 814-4411-3872 3 bedroom homoan41ots. Greer Road, Hillview. 304-875-4018. Grand View Hgts. -3 bedroom tlome with family room, woodburner, 2 acres of land, t 55,000.00. Shown by appoint ment. 304-675-1175. 814-387-0194. Ba_,sitting in afternoon & evenIng 1fter 2:30. Full or Plrttlme. Good reff!renoos. Call 614 -258· 1322. Yard care, brush cuttln!)J. light h.,.ling, aometreetrimmmg and ramo .... l. Bill Slack 814 -9922269 evenings. Will do odd jobs. Lawrence Cundiff. 614-949 -2314 after 5p.m . a•., sitting in my home, anytime. tltN"e references. 304-88 2· 2947. Hou• deaning In Point Pleasant and Gallipolis are•. experienced with references , 614·446· 2139. Must •II nice 2 bedroom home, 118, 900.00, good location, shown by appointment. 304675-6839 or 875-1553. 3 bedroom. ex.c cotld. fenced back ,ard, total electric. very nice, TBVIorRoad, Camp Conley, 304-675-6353. In New Haven. 3 bedrooms. 2 ba1:tls, large living room, fire- place. garage, 830. 000.00. 304-27 3-24 71 . Tri levtl brick •nd wood frame hou•. 4 bedrooms. 2Yz baths, family mom with wood burning stow. double lot, 1 mile fTorn Point Plelllnt, priced re•ona· ble. 394-675-797J . 3 bedroom newly radaoorated, new c.-pet, large corner lot, fenced, abo~ ground pool. .. reduced. 304-875-2570. .. 46831 . 2 Yellow Page Sal• people needed. Will trein. Only flo .. with minimum one year Nl• -~lance .need apply. Sand resume to: Box Cia 172, c/ oOallipolis Oalty Tribune. 825 Third A.,.., G1tllpolit. Ohio •5831 . Y'•· 859,230 Now hiring. Your •e1. 805-887-8000 Ext. R· 9 805 tor current Fedellll lilt. .,k)b hunting? Need a sklll1 We train p.,pla for joba u Auto Mechanics. Carpant.a, Cosmetologlats, Diversified MediCI! Workers, Electrlci.-.. Food Ser· vioe VVorkers, Electronics Technician•. ln«ltltrill Meintln1nca Workert, Nur..ngAIIIs•ntund Orderliaa, MacNnilts. Office Worker~ lf'ld Weldlrs. Regilllr now for a .... beginnirlg Oc· tober 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVoca· tiona! AduttCent•at 75~3&1 1 ext. 14. A varltrtv of funding sources to PIV for •lnlng er• availlble tor lho., eligible. Do you hiiVI thll1 plrit of c•lng7 There are many job opportunlt ill for health care workers. Baooma 1 veluabtemember of the health c•e teem In juat 18 'Nitkt. Enrol now In the Nur.. ng Anl. .ni-Or.,.,. program It Trt-Countv VaCIII~nal Sohool·· Adu n Education Cen•r. N..d money tor trtlnlng7 WI hav• 1 Vlrlety of funclng aourc.avlll· able far lho. ellgtbl& Aegitter now for the ct.- beginning October 3rd, clll 753-3111 •t. 14. Catch the Sc>lohl McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooks Mid wear~s­ neaded. R•um• being takan 1 :0().4:00 p.m . Tueldavs end Complet1 hou ..hol• of furni- Earn axtnt Income. Mott.rs & Subltltd tiiChWI axtnt &. AucUon, Third 114-4411-31!9. • Olive. ~ ~' •• . • > Hou.neepers needed- Gallipolit. Rio Gran de a rae. Send resumes to: Box Cia 171, c/ o Qellipolil Ortllv Tribune. 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio ThundiV• 11 .479 Jackton Pike, Cloltloolle. wiiMe h... bthlnd MoC,urea 1'11118Urant. 0011 heltwa. Swain' a Furnltu.. ~ • TOP CAl H peld fDI '83 model and nerw• ..-d c... Smith Buiak·Pontloo. 1911 Eoatern Ave.. Oltltpolo. C.tl 114-4482282. tUre & antiques. Alto wood & ' ' . Will do babl(titting in nw hemeWeekdava. Call 614-446-8199. Adminiltl'lltor-Cire HtNen of Pt. Pfltllllnt, Rt. 1 Sox 326. Pt. PIBIIsant, W. Va .. 2&5&0. E.O.E . Real Estale Sri~ 1nd cedar ranch house. lA line Aug. 19. call 446-4367. acres in Bradbury behind Reg. No. BS-11 -10568 . WMPO. lar~ 2 car garage. 3 1 bedrooms. INing room , central air-heat, woodbu rner, water sof· 18 Wanted to Do tenet, nMiy remodeled large ,. kitchen with Jan Air Range. g•b~~ge dispose!. dithwaaher, utility room, l.,ds::apad nic.efy. Doz.- & Backhoe Work-850 Seen by appointment only. Call Case dozer. Re111onable rates . 814-992-5751 . $81,500. • ' Experience operator. Cremeens Const. Call 814-256-1718. Homeand3acres, lh mileoutSA -. 143 off Rt. 7 . Call 814-882Typing Servlce-lettan. term 2904. papers. ruumes . etc. Accurate & confidentll. Call 8,4·446· Home in country with land tor 0786. aale. 614-992-5848. To take care of an elderty fl8rson 3 bedroom house. large basein the elderly person's own ment. aluminum Jldlng, fully home. Have 22 yell's expe- cwpeted, in Pomeroy. Call 614'riance. Call 614-448-2690after 992·7887. eligible for licensure. Apply at the Gellia County Health Department. Courthaut8. 12 locust Street, Glllipolla. Ohio 46631 . Phone 'number 614-448-4812. ellt. 292. Equal Opportunity Employllr. Government Jobs. t18,040· 2734. i!§ Licensed LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CNnical Audiologist CHARGE NURSE Plellllnt Vallay Nursing Care C•nter. 100 bed skilled nurtlng fdlty IOCMed In PointPieM8nt, WV1 Ia ...king a registered nur.e to uauma the duties of tun-tim!! chMge nurse. Thi!l position is open immedhrtely, call Kathy Thornton at 304-67.55236. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Is an equal oppor· tunit, employer and ·alflrmhNe action empiO'fl'r. Lost and Found Lost: out of carln Holzer Ho1pital P~Jrklng lot. .,.now tom c.t. 1 eye missing. Childs pet. C.ll collect 814-742-21107. REMODELING & REPAIRS References Speart, 30~675-1429 . Business Opportunity • PAT HILL FORD Service on All M .. es to good home. Would make good stud do g. Call 614-992-3681 . Chlha~h., We can repair and re· core radiators and healer cores. Wt can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. AVON·Neact 21 AVON , ell areatll Shirley -:- OWNER / OPERATORS DEWUNE.INC. Annou nee 111 en ts BISSELL SIDING CO. Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY c~Hing the Summer. Get out of the Gutters FREE ESTIMATES AVON • All ar811. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2845. Con•r. ROOFING FinanC!dl Help Wanted Earn extN Income. Mothers & Substkum teachers earn &lttrl lnoome In Education Sales. Sat your hours. World Book Inc. Call collect 814- 678 -2813. Su e ~ mp lov 111 en I Servtct;s Most Foreign and Domntlc Vehicles A/C Sttrvice All Major 8t Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DIPAII.-T IIIIlS 992-2284 Buy -Standing nmber. Ref«encet avallablf. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SYRACUSr, OHIO GIO-G UDICKOGY· • Wanted To PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE oROO~ING PLEASE CALi FOR REGISTRATION ·~ WANTED Authorized Stnitt & Ports HOODED JACKETS Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & · Windows Reasonablti "At an inltNmft in writing. pur: porting to be the t..t Wit and T•toment of Glt11 0. 0...., De- !ott of Mtigl County, Ohio, P'oducod in Court, .,den _..,. 1ion to admil the tame to ~ on the ...,. dll'f modo In the Court. The oppl> eolian h • - 1101"" hewing before thi1 Court on Thursday. October 27, 19SS, •I 1:30 o'clock P.M. Wltne.. my hand end the Hal of the Court, 1t Pomeroy, Ohio, September 12, 19SS. Robart E. Buck. Judge !91 16, 22. 29; (101 6, 13, 20, 6tc BOGGS Briggs & Stratton SIGN UPNOWI ' Limited Stating 1.12 l mo. SMALL ENG1ii"1 REPAIR - I versatile machines. SEE IT TO BEUEVE 992·5083 9/15118/tfn exciting and SINGER QUALITY H.ours 10-4 Eveninp by Appointr~ent 2 miles tow1rd Albany on SR 681. 446-3487 ,SINGER~ SEMINAR Stop by and see the many practical and creative uses for these SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consignment clothing for children. TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. IICIIOnablt latu THE PUBLIC UTILITms COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Na.noy L. Wolpe, Secretary SON HAVING AN INTER· EST IN THE ESTATE OF GLEN 0. DEETER, DE· CEASED. LATE OF STATE ROUTE 24S. LONG BOT TOM, OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE CASE NUMBER 26964, DOCKET ,N. PAGE 48. You ooohonby noli; fied thot on AutJ11122. 19S8: J&L INSULATION Wanted To Buy-Uaad Mobile Hom•. Call 814-448-0175. I/15/Hn Complete DrywaH Service FREE ESTIMATES • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ANDREW MEYERS. DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 251!11. DOCKET N, PAGE 4S PUBLICATION BY NOTICE The name of Andrew Meyer• wu erroneousty added to the Ppbtlc Notlct on tho 11tate of Gten D . Detter. The name of Nid Andrew Meyers ahoutd not have been Included in ""Y port of Probete Ceoo Number 218&4 bting the 11tato of Glen Q. Deeter. Robert E. Buell, Judge Probttt Court PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF OLEN 0. OEETE,R. DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 211914. DOCKET N, PAGE 48 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO JOHN ANDERSON DEETER. ADDRESS UN· KNOWN. BEING A PER· Free Eetimates , • • Public Notice Call 992·2772 446·7390 1112/'11-tlc • Wanted to Buy-Standing timber. Coli 6t4-379·2758. CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES Public Notice Juntc C.rs with or without motort. CaU larry Uvelv-814-388-9303. Approx . 10·20 ICfM·Bidwall Dlttrlct . Re•onable. C11l 814-448-8297 weekdays after 4 :30. af'lytime weekends. 1·3-11· 1 mo. pd BISSELL BUILDERS Public Notice mayer, 814-246·6162. Furniture 1nd applianCH by the piece or entin1 hou•hold. fair price~ being paid. Call 614-4463158. P0111eroy, Ohia ---==== - IDOO .. MD ...... I «10 .. "''"lOAY I Space Center prepares for worst Taking Applications From Middleport Area. -· hold furnishing. M•lln Wede- =s:::: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augutt 28. 19SS. in the Meiga County Probllte Court. Cooe No. 25959, Mary G. Nopper, 31641 Rod Hill Ro.id, Lengovillo, Ohio 46741. wu appointod Ex• Yucatan portion of Mexico. (UP I) . "''·II -· ·-·-... ..i ...:..."Tt.. ~M Clu.i/ied pop• co"e' 1h1 fol,.wtng te4ephoM e.tc#lanpt ... ~ Public Notice '. '· day after the storm had passed by to threaten the Become a Daily Sentinel carrier. . " '·· • .• Want to buy : Used furnit~o~re and anttquea. Will buy entire hou"· 1-----------f ~ ''D0" '" •uYonn flllo•• IUHO AY'"'"" UHO Elizabeth R. Jordan, dec. to Mendal W. Jordan, M. Walter Jordan, DuaineA. Jordan, Melva Faye Crabtree, cert. of trans., Columbia.· Earn Extra Cash! ,.,-~ n.-v ot..,.. ,...,.,.,,.... WIO ... UOAO~Piill TMIIIIICAV Ml'fO Meigs Cnunty property transfers Wednesda)' and given the John· son Space Center's location near Galveston Bay, NASA managers were not taking any chances and offici als said the center could be evac uated as early as Thursday. In the meantime, managers ordl'l'ed 21 sleek T-38 jets. used by KASA astronauts and statl· oned at nearby Ellington Field, to be flown to Air Force bases farther Inland Wednesday and Thursday. f:~~""::" •uno•• , ..... Betty J. Nor ton to Betty J. Norton, Carla J . . King lot, Pomeroy. SPACE CENTER. Hou ston people a brea k." (UP!) - Johnson Space Ce nter NASA hopes to launch Discovworkers. "expecting the worse," ery the week of Sept. 26 and th~ braced for hurrica ne Gilbe r t ·space agency could Ill-a fford Wednesday with a special team major wind or water damage to s tanding by to safeguard NASA 's its m ission contro l complex, crucial mission control center If which is where s huttle flights are necessary . planned and executed, or to a At the Kenned y Space Center nea r by antenna facility where In Flor1da, Rear Adm . Richard· teleme try from shuttles Is re· Trulv, chief oi the shuttle pro- celved fo r analys is . gram . .said he decided to delay But the Texas coast was set tlng a firm dat e for the shuttle clea r ly threatened by Gilbert Discovery's launch later thi s month on the fir st post· Challenger flight because of the threat of the hurr.ica ne. "Even if the hurricane does n' t hit Houston, it is threatening Houston and we ' ve got a lot of our people there who have to turn their attention to their family and their homes as people are doing over the Gulf Coast," he said. all ..;:' "We justleltllkeltwasgotngto put additional pressure on those people and It wasn't necessary. We just decided to give our t1W 1\tll ... OIIW Al . ll 11 Wanted To Buy 9 =~· · Celestine Cordero, dec., to Monserrate Cordero, cert. of trans., Rutland. Georgetown harbour Is still feeling the backlash of winds from Hurricane Gilbert Wednesday, a ..,_ _, puo""'' · ., _,.o .. .,_ Donald L. Stivers, Noell Beth Stivers to Donald L. Stivers, Noell Beth Stivers, parcel, Middleport. WINDS STILL 'fHREATENING- This ship In . ... . ... " '-· t.U _. , -~--------· CO<'~ the Island was spared from devlstatlng damage, but some flooding was reported. (UPI). • ... ... ..... ; .... ,. ...,. .... 1-N -...-·---·~ ,... AU · Interested parties will be given an oppor· tunity to be hea.rd. Fur· thor lnforma.tion may be obta.!ned by contaotln'g the CommissiOn. ··~~!f~ iii~~~~ ,..,. .,. ....w• ... ... JINoft ...... MMll --··---.._........ ..... -.................. . ·.................... ----·--· ...-_ .. _ ---·-·- I " AATI!J CldSil SIMIA1' l'IIUCOll "' BACKLASH - Heavy surf sdll pounds along a sea wall in downtown Georgetown as the backlash elfect is felt from Hurricane Gilbert Wednesday. Business Services • • 1. .. :' 17 The Ohio ••n Income In Educltlon SliM. Set your hourt-World Book Inc. Call coll..,t 814· 178-2813. Su• Con"". ·'--·--Galliiiolis .......... 8t. Vicinity Garage Sale- Moat items % price. 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. B. Wooldridget+N, 160-4 mi. n. of Holzllf. .......P<Imerov--········· Middleport & Vicinity Moving Sale-At. 141 12.2 mi. peat Village Quick shop) on left. TV, stereo. tlbte. sutts-•z S, misc. Sepl . 14-17. 9 AM·7PM. (:ablnets, 7 Differentl!l· Clean t Adu Its, t.and nMne ctlildren, Misc. 15 & 18 . 3 miles out 160 at Evergreen. 1083 Second Ave. Wad. -Sept. 14 thru Sat . Sept. 17. Good clean clothes&: ooats. 26 cents each. Two Femity-Lots ot stuff. 9 o'clock Friday. First houte on right paat Senders Drive, Neigh· borhood Ad. 3 mi.-775. 14x22 grean carpet A pad, new &. u aed ev~rythin g. 15th, 111h. 17th. 9-5 ONLY. 6 Family-Sept. 17. 8-1 Furntture, fishing needt, home lnte· rior. clothes. Rt. 141. Centenary Townhouse . .. ............... ... ···-·· ....... . Big yard sale. na Oliver St. Middl eport. Wed 14, Thur. 15, Fri. 1 6. Antique drm~ser. ta..,p shades , clolhing, knick knacks. giltSI\Mire, oil haMer, lots lots more. 4 femily . Wed. - Slit. Noon. Adult end children clotNng. misc . itams. 3 m iles out ForeSt ..., Run Rd. look for signs. 614- ~ ' 949-2693. ,.. 6 family. Thur. In d Fri. Sept . 15 and 16. 9-4. Arba~gh Addition. Tuppers Plains Clott.inq tor an tamllv mernbers, hunting clothes, Ja•ns. sports jackets, victrola. po t bellied st[MI, Avon , bottle.. ceramics, shoes, new curtains, cushions, furniture, other Items too numerous to mention. .... '"· Sept . 13th · Sept . 17th. 685 • Two Famitv Y•d Sal a. Sept. 16 and 18, 9 :00 until duak. 424 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, Ohio. Genet'al Hart. Pkw. Hom e inte- ' rior , clothln!;!, linens, bods· ~ preads, blanketa, good winter coats, dlthes and much more. Sat.. Sun .. & Mon. 20181h r•• E.•t•n Ave. New "wing ma· chine, bed tremea. console tv, two chelrs. bean bag chair, nii!IW winter clothes & oo111s, llroU•. bl.,keu, dres•. chest, ..... Furniture. clothing, baby clot,_, knlck· kacb. KeUy Dr. oft Oeorg~'s Ck . Ad. 'n'lurt. & Fri. Community Y•d Slle-From one at Shc:i.-trlng Ridge to th1 othtr ond. 11m to 17tt.. 9:00 to 1 :00. Clothll of all tlHI, turnhu,., aquarium whh fish & stand, home interior. hou.ehold gooda. handmade woodw-ork . and tots more. .. .....PfPTeiisiinC ... "; · & Vicinity :·. ·················-················· Yard Sele. 2515 Mt . Vernora .. • Aw. ThursandFridty, 9:00rill7.~ ..~ Sofl'll .antkluea, women, men , ~ and ch1id~,.., clottling, electric moMr. MIIC itemt. Yll'd Sale, 1It hou• on Rigtlt on Broed Ru" Road from New Haven Sat. Sept. 17. • ·• �Page-18-The Daily 32 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Mobile Homes for Sale w / Willi room . 2 c•~ · 54 Misc. Merchandise amber 16, 1988 • KIT 'N' CARLYLEII by Larry Wrtpt ••ood SWAIN Se..oned Olk tor .... AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 tl&lood. 814-742·21U. Olivo St., Oolllpolls. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- 0399. Whlflpool .... l<ld ....... Uvlng room auitt4:- 1189-•1599. 810.00 •• il. I hp motor blk• U.ndcontract, large tjying room w /e~tplndo Th llR .. air condition, w l orwh:houtfurnitu,.. NM. g• furn1ce on prNate lol, Mev rent lot. Cell 5 to B PM. 614-4481409. *' , lunla beda with beddtng- 12C9. Full man..- • foul')dedon •t•rtlng · e99. Rtcliners ldartin~t 119. USED-a.•. dr•.-s.bedroom Oltkl. Wflng«Withtr. 1 compl. . Une of uted furnltul't, NEW- W.•n boots-- 1315. Wortl:boots e11 8& up. (StMI • oolt 100). Coli 814-448-3159. 9594. 20150. Pr....-wd wedding gown with TV. lon~h· t!OO. Coll814-388- mttching veil. garttr •d slk 8820. • bouqtM, lize B. 8210.00. 304- 1969 Aleh.,dlon 12lc70, 3 bedroorl'll and eMpindo livin· groom. $4500. 1968 King 12x70, 2 bedrooms end ~ ­ pando lvingroom. $4600. See at 314 Third St.. t(aneuga. B 14-446-7473. Used full aize Hlct.l-btd. Corbin II SnyderFurnltuN, 951Second ... Avo .. Oolllpoh. 8a/IJO ~ 75 . Boats and •«11"-Daya t!J 8llowlll.t Today 55 Building Supplies 24ft. HerriiPontoonboM. 35hp Mercury mot«. Excel. cond . BuHdlng Material• Block, brick. sewer pipes, wlndowt, lln•lt. etc. Cla.cle Winters. Rio Or~nde. 0. 0111 814- 76 11J Cai10oll EljiNN tiD Fondengo LA- and Slllflly 8:01 (J) 8:30 a (J) i Auto Parts Ownoo ""'"'"' lo sell-1970 COloring book!" King olnd b<od. Thiele podded Coner,-e blockl· •II llizes. 'fllrd Ill caaIn · e II))ec WKIIP crncrnnau Ololo. Coli 814-44&~~~o;.•o•loo 8175. 814-949- GollloOiio, 2783, luxalre electric 220V 8 t 000 WESTERN RED CEOAA IIJI-Po111co'IIJ Few n 12x70 on rented lot. Call or 245-5539 61~245-9519 oftor 6 PM. ~~~~~~~~~~:j~~~~~~~~~~ l42 Mobile Homes Apartment 44 for Rent 1986 Ntwport, 2 BR ., 14x60. ONner moving-highllt teuonable offer a cCf!Pt&d. Must be seen. Call before 1 PM 814-4463041 . weekends anYtime. Must •111acrelandwith 12x86 trailer. 12K24 room edded on. Call 814-742-22·3 9 afttr 5 :30 p.m. 1986 14K70. Exc. Cond. 304-675-7988. 2 bedroom. needs repair 8750, 2 bedroom • ready to u• and alr1111dv hooked up. 81900. 304-675-2722. 1986 Broadmore by Fleetwood. 14x52, 2 bedroom, all electric. elCC cond. eall304-676-2852 or ' 676-2004. . : 1975 Windsor rooms. extms, •ton air concl. miiV be rented, ;~ 25~9~1~--------------­ ; 1974 mobile home 121.86, lot 50x1 30 , Henderson. 014.000.00. 304-676-8725. 1970 mobile horne 12x85, 2 • bedrooms, furnished, elt tra , • room, 86,000.00. James Jaf: teres 304-576-2814. 33 Farms for Sale 30 acre fllfm on Raccoon Creek or 1111 houtt and one acre. Call 614-245-9576 Of' 446-.6764. 4'8 acre f•m . Price r~cad $2,000 for quick sale. No buildings. Excellent building ;hes. 1 200ft. frontage on black tOp road . 3 miles from Rio Grll'lde. Rt. 554. Price$34,900. Call 30._523-8658 Mini f•m for sale. 6 acres. Rutland area. Call Michael at 614-992-2143 or 614-992- 8373. 34 2 BR . mobilehomeatEvergreen. Beech Street. MiddiiPOft. Ohio. No Sundav Calla Please. c.n 2bedroom lurnlthed.partrra1t, 614-379-21178. utlttlet ~hi. ntferences. Phonlt 304-882-2586. 2 bedroom mobile home. Electric. furnished. Deposit and referenoe. Adutt1 onty. Ntt pets. 614-742-2014. 2 bedroom. fu rnlshed. In Racine. Coli 614-992-5039. 2 bedroom motMia home half mile out Jericho Road. references required. call after 5:00PM, 304-675-1082. Mobila ttomu-furnished $185. & S200plusutilitl•. 304-8756 512. 14x70, 3 bed- Two 3 bedroom trailers. all GalliPQiia.,Ferrv. phone woodburMJr, 3 electric, distwo.esher, lol 304-675-4088, 304-675-5067. Take over payments 1981 Na shu!IB mobile home. 1 4x70. : 7x21 exp~ndo. 3 beWooms. 2 , baths, 2 porches. und•penning, ' outbuilding, fir place, 304-882- . Business Buildings 2 bedroom apartment. carpet separate utiitias. 2208 Jefferson. 30~675· 6357 . for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 1-----:_:___________ Now accepting applicetlont ftw 2 bedroom apartments. fully carpeted. eppNenctt. water and trash pidtu.- prOYided. M•inten•nce frM living clo111 to shopping. benkl and tchools. For mo .. inforrnltlon call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. Dowmown modern 1 bedroom apt. tum•hed. air cond. C.rp.,.d. Call after 4:00. 304-11763788. 1-----------Furnished upper half 45 Furnished Rooms =;·=:;::= 14 __6_S __p_ac __ e_f_o_r__ R_e_n~t--­ Mobil a Home sptc& 889 a mo. Weter &i tewer peid. Call 1514- Lots BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ,4_4_6-_3_8_1_7_ . ------------ Astlton, largo building mobile homes pefmltntd, publi c water, also rfvet; lots. Clyde BOwen. Jr. 304--578,-2336. 8ea~tiful river lots one acre plus, public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. 25 a crt!' Broad Run Road. New HBV en. Owner financing available. 304-802-3394. Camp sit& Bbove Coast Guard Station 11nd He nderson Rt. 35, has elac. & septic syste m, .6 of acra. call anavtime. 304-675- Furnished· 3 roomt & bath. Clean . No pets. Ref. 6 deposit required. UtiUtiea furnished. Adults only . Call 614--446- 1519. 304-675-3073. Spaces for rent. trailer spec~~:~ , waterS.. 1ewer furnlshed. Locust Rd. Rl. 1. 304-676-1078. luxurious Tara TownhouM Trailer space. 3 miles Sputh of apartments. Elegant 2 floofli, 2 Pt. Ple. .nt at V oft Rt. 2 S.. 62. ·BR .. full bath upstairs, powd• ,3_0_4-_6_7_&-_3_8_1_8_ . --------room downateirs, CA .. dis· • hwasher, disposal, private en- Modern office suite, 2924Jaclltranee. prMtte encla.ed patio, son Aw, Point PIHUI'It, 814poof. plavground. UtllitiiJS not 446-B221. included. Starting at 8299 per mo. Call 614-367·7850. Commerclalofficeorconwnlent c•ry out location. 1112 Viand Furnished apt. New. NearHMC . St. for lease, phone 304-1751 BR . S275. Utilities .-id. C•ll 4035 d~s. 446-4416 after 7 PM. Bachelor apartment-First class. New furnitum , large fireplace. Must have ~oodref. & S100dep . Choice location. Call 614--4481615 or 446·1243. Small furnisMd aptrtm8nt. Cen· trally located. Su'ltablefor 1 or 2 adults. No pats. Ref. & sec. dep. Call 614-446-0444. Furnis hed apt.-1 BR . 1240a mo Utilities paid. 243Jackson Pike., Gallipolis. Call446-4416after 7 PM. Sal e • rent trailer, 4 lots. city -wu/1 water, a-c. building site. Nancy. 304-675-5540. Furnished efflclencv ept. -3 rooms & bllllh. Carpt11hroughout. Single working person only. Call 614-448-4607 or 446- 304-675-7589. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Ni cety furnished small house. Adutts only. Ref. requ ired. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. 3 Of" 4 SR . house-Eureka. 1'h baths . t275 a mo. Oep. required. Call 614-446-4222 betwe en 9-5. 3 BA . house in country near Rio Grande. No pets. See. dep. $ 240 a mo. Call 614-245· 5439. 3 BA . house on First A\1$. S250a mo. plu a depoait. One child ac cophld. No J)ets. Call 614- 446-2300 In Pomeroy. two bedrooms, garage. basement, applienCH. washer, dryer. Write The Daily Sentinel. Boll 729 l , Pom8f01i. Ohio. Referen ces ~equired . Smatl hou•. 1 bedroom. Suite. ble for 1 or2 people. Completely fu rni s hed. Call 8'14-992-7751 . Small house. 2 bedrooms, refet'e:nCft and deposit, 304·675- 1365. 3 bedroom hou!ll! New Haven, 8275.00 month pjus deposit, 304-273-2471 . 42 Mer c handi se Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2BR . Ca. Clble. water tew•g• p11id Foster's Mobile Home Parle. Call 1114-4461802. 2602. Furnished apartmants-1 bedroom. 8150 & up. Utilities s:-id. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Furnished ~:~fficlencies - $145 & up. Utilities paid. Cell 446-4416 ,ftar 7 PM. 3 BR . unfurnished apt. Uptown Pt. Pleasant . Call between 8-5, 614-446-5186. Vin tOI'I- completly cemodelad nice 2 bedroom. 1 acre. Waher. dryer. stove, refrig., naw c.utains included. 823,000. Will selllandeontract. C811114-3888 482 till 10:00. Sat. 614-448-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Galllpolt., OH. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryert, rafrlg. .tort. ranget . .Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. bea1de Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chalrt priced from t395 to $996. Tebt• t50 and up to t126. Hld•t-beds eJ90 to 815915. Redlnen 8226 to $376. Lamps 828 to e126. Dinettu e 109 and up to t496. Wood .. ble w -8 chalr1 1285 to 87915. Desk t100 up 10 t376. Hutches e400 111d up. Bunk bed1 complete w -m..-tre~sea 82915and up to 8395. Blby beds • 110. MeHre~•s or box apringa ful or twin t68, firm t78, and SB8. Queen ..ts t250 S.. up King i350. 4 drawer chest $69: Gull cabinets 6 gun. B1by mattrea•• t3& a.. t45. Bed fr11mes t20. 830 & King frame t 50. Good I election r:lf bedroom suit•. metal cabinets. head· bo.-d1 t30 and up to t8S. 90 O.V• time as cash whh epproved credit. 3 Mllea out Bulevllle Rd. Open 9em to 8pm Mon. thru Sit . Ph. 814-446- 0322. Valley Furntture New lnd u ..d furniture and applic•ncet . Call 614-448 7672 Ho g 5 . urs . , 2 bftdroom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. Niet~ setting. laudry facilitln available. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. J II S FURNITURE 1411 Eastern Ave. 4 drawer chest, t48. IS drewer Chllt, .54.915. 5 pc. wooden dillnettetata. e19'9. 9&. EOH. Apanment for rent. t225 a month. Oepotit required. 614992 -5724. After 6pm or 992- 5119. Newly redecorated apartments avall!lble. Utilities p~~id . 82215. per month. deposit required. Call 614-992-5724 -after 6 :00 or 992·15119. Apt. for rent. $150rnonth. $100 deposit. No be• or drugs. 8 1 4-882·2904 . Ba chelOr apt. PriWite entrance with IJitio. wateJ Pilei. t130 month plut deposit. 1114-992- 7680or 814-992-8238. 2 bedroom. furnished. in 'syflcu • t225 per month pluJ dopooll. Woohor.....,. hook· up, air. water DIMd. 814-992-7880 or 1114-992:-8238. 014-«&-8658. 2 IR . mobile home. ul1furl'llshed. 817! a mo. $100 dep. Call 614-44&-3817. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet. hou. .. Pt. Pl.....,tlnd~llpo. lit. 1114-448-8221. c•peted. all utilities paid Mcept electric. Sec. dep. requited. Call County Appliance. Inc. Good uaed sppllancee and lV sets. Opan BAM to IPM . Mon thru Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vllltge Man or alld Riverside Apartm e nts in Middleport. From 818 2. Call 81 4 -992-7787. One. two, or thr• bedroom apertn.nta for rent. can 814992-2403, 1114-992-2181 . or 814-992·2780. Alk for Jactt or Debbie. · Newly decontted,. 2 BR ., fully 51 Household Goods Modern 1 BR . apt. Call 614446-0390. 6372 . 30 acn farm small tlouse. private, back of Henderson. WDOd kilchtn ClbiMtl, w.ll to w•ll c•pR. 1•11 wtep eround dedi, 2 c.- c•pon, CDncfMe and -lod Lap Blcln9 Twin roiiMay bed with ln11trap- CETIOE. INC .. Athons-814· rlng mattrell. UO. 114-992694-3e7a 3079. 56 304-875·3130. 53 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete houSihold furnllhlngs. VI mle out Jerrlcho. 304-175·14150. For kJw prtces on au•ttv C.rpet II Furntture oome to Mollohan Furnttu,.-Upper River Ad .. 614- OraVQnwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Persian and Slim_. kH· ten1. AKC Chow puppiM. New HitNiayan kitten1. Call 11144411~38 44 after 7PM, . New arrival AKC Boxer pupptes. Reactv to go ., 6 w.eka. Cell 1514-388-8801 . Buy or Sell. RiYerln• Antiques, 1 1241:. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hou~: M,T,W 10e.m. to tlp. m., Sunday 1 t<~ 6p.m. 614-992- English Settert·puppl• from 2528. proven Orou• doga, F.D.S .8 . Jelly cupboard. kitchen cupbo•d. fltt well cupboard. Call bl-- ~oo... 3 - - hon- drlvewa\f, beautifully lan~­ copodlot. COntider ot:hlr pra; or • R\odel v.f'llde • pen tl'lld& Alto CDnaiHr L8nd COnITICI. Locaod In ..dolopolt. Priced for. quldl .... App•lsed :1' for t.a.ooo. Asking t34.000. 814-742-2728. . r ,JIIII Wheelchelrt-n8W' or u..d. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Roger• Mobllty collect, 1 ~ 614- 61 Fenn Equipment IH FermAMwithallltWchmMlts. · V.-y ••DMble. C.llll14-4.8- 70211. bal•. 175 MF W/No. 12 MF 0yn• Boun:e mowing rn.chlne w/8 fl. buth hog. tiiiiO. ()Nner Wllh Call 114- n,..,ca. ::---::--c-::--c--- • 801 Ford WOrk M - ,;..,.,, Registered male Beegle. 1 yr. old. Hils all shots. C811814-4481847. 870.9661 . AKC Boston T•rier, 3 Cell 614-25&-9354. fem~~les. t3895. 9 N Ford dlae. t1411. fl ...... w/,_Ow,. wltl Coli 814-2511-1122. New Holllnd 31&grktdar-mlxer. 310 Klllrot'*'gi'8VItybed on 10 ton rumlng gon. 350 au- Mckuny bod .., 10 ton running,.. .. N.w 1111181 2 row com ptcHr. John o... gr- 170 Slcid ,.., looder. Doi- Chtll.-.ge fMCier with tr11n• ponders. Z•o800gal. mlllc•nk. Coli 814-248-5815. v ...,.. 32in.full, Model12- 30in. NS full. New 10" Craftsman •ble f4ll blooded Pekin... for •le. Three month old female. Call T1¥lor. 814-992-7259. saw. """"' portable dllhwasher. St. BernllrdmeleAKCregistered dog. Born July 20th. Bea~tlful One 12 ft. lime IP"ttd•. Box with . .ln-. IIMI chlin. One corn gr11v1ty bed. Calll14-7•2• Modol12- 30 ln. fulL Model 1 2· Call 814-44&-3346. Dog. 8250. 614-797-4893. Baby clothes· 0-18 mos. boy~ new twing Mt, portable crib & other miiC. Hems. CaliB14-446- AKC rttgiat•red Schneu1ar, thota, WOf'rned, heahh gueran- 3808. lee, 304-876-2193. Three wheeled Scooter, new, Nttery po¥118red, Indoor/outdoor. fitt In trunk. Ideal for older person. Call 814-44&8478. 57 c•• Call 814-446-2216. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Retpon1ible p..-ty to tlke on small monthly payments on plano. See localty, Cell Manager at 618 -234-1308 anytime. Maylag mini washtw tmd dryer rinte tl.AJ . 614-742-3194 or 81<4-742-2075. with 300bal•ofhlP(forsale. $1 ,76 each. Seers eble model stereo, record pltytr. 8 trick. noo. 61 4-949·2179. Whirlpool electric dryer. Uke new. 8125. Call 614· 985- 3848. Gravely Tractor vvith mowing deck and sulky. Good runn ing condition. Callll14-992-2526. ARM_Y SUAPWS {Advertlalng Speaaltla. BuainRts, Political. Allltams) . Fri. Sat, Sun. Noon to 8 :00 PM. Sam Somerville's Iince · 1964. Regular · army ISIUH, denim, rental clothing. Jr. camouftage blk tnd whitl!l. Ford 1976 •le or trada. JunctionlndependtnceRo.t At . 21 . 304-273-6666. . .ae. To~ tlckl for 20c.nla each. Mor_.. Woocbwn F.-m. AI. 35, Pliny, W.Yo. 304-937· 2018. •':J· -n.. 44&-0181 .... . 1984 Alumh.,.. ...., Van, runo good, rencnbl•eiOO. 1880 GMc;: 11.... new U..t, nuw Injection, .,to.. ,._.o intertor. t · topS, loeded. 21.000 mil•. Coli 814-4-48-4031. . Seaonad oak firewood call 304-8715-2757 after 4:30 PM. Honda 50 Mini bike, Stihl chain N:w; 1978 Starcreft camper; 10 ft . Mesh aeteUfta clth. 304-675- King Margault tuaphone &. ael roto-tong,:. Call814-2415-l5691. Attention Churches Lowerv Encu re organ with Magic Genie. EKCet. cond . 1300. Call 814-245-9145. Wanted : Respolllible party to take on small monthly JBYments on phmo. See locally. Call Manager at 61B-234-1308. anytime. Individual gu liar l•tons. beginners. Mrious gultarltt. Bruicardla Music. 1114-'448·0887, Jeff Wam•lev lnttructor. 614448-BOn. Limited openings . Bundy TroniJone, good cond. 8100., 304-676·5141 or 8752068. t Yameha trumpet, 2 yrs old. Ml silver, 832&.00 . phone 304- 675-4229. Signet 100 Salmoer cllrirnet. eJCtrat end •tend. phoM 304882-3678 after 4:00. 58 63 Buy Oovllrnnwnt Miled •nd aurplus whlct. from e100. a. .. Fordo, yo. eo.-. tic .. In your • • For hfo cell (102) Reg. Pure BNd Umousfn B!Jis for •le. Gefl~ie. Ohio. Call 814-256-1 187. Si mmon.,1 lulL 18 moo. old. 1.1 00 pounds & 8 feeder celw1. Coli 114-379-2798. FALL FEEDER CALl' SAlEWEONESOAY-SEPTEMIER 21. ot 8 PM. AI -Including Holtt81ns. c.ttle wfll .,. eccepted all day TueedaySep_._ 20 • up 10 2 PM, Wtdnetday-September 21 . Hauling_ .vlllilllble. ATHENS Ll· VESTOCK SALE-1 milo- of Albany on St AI. 50. Cellllock Y~~rd 814-192-2322 or 1983 531 ennlngs. Plgt for •Ia I -.s. old. c.tl 6f4-37S.2118. ord Colto. Coli 814-742-2451. & Grein BIIeboard elec. hHters & ther· most11t1. 304-675-2722, 12ga. AemlngtonModel11 -48 30 in full, MJtomatlc. 5 shot: 1280.00. 304-882-2742 after 4:00PM. Sean~ best/ Kenmore 4.6 hp vacuum IMeper. all artlleh· rnents. induding electric po....,.r head , 2 montht olct, wet f429.00 will •II for f2&0 .00. 304--875-6884. 8692 . Bob' a Market •nd Clreenhou.... Mlton, w. va. now has Juicy canning peach•. •rl.ne~8111's. Stanley r,rune plums, lspy n&W Me ntoth appltl. lMge crop hardy fell gard., mumt. Now ready, phone 304-7735721 or 'n3-&900open 7dws. Home grownwn•rmelons,Oloncord grepes, 304-878-1911 after S:OO PM. '*' condition. 79,000 miles. 01700. 114-ft2-3S04. ·- -.IOl>... ooclo. 304-418·1542. Sale Govet-nment lelnd Yehld• from 1100. Fords. Meroedee. Corv~~ttes . Chwya. Surp4us. Buyert Guidi. (1) '801-117ISOOO Ext. -10188. 191158ulc*l.... le""' 4do-, ~"' .... .... .... cylinder, AC, cruiM, PS. Good conct. Recb::W tCOOO. Cell 814-44e.OI71. ::-::::-:-:~:..:.;7:--------1184 Dodg• Colt 2 dr. <41,000 mil... , " IPd. t2110. Clfl 814-379-2728. 27:Zfl. ::.:::::-:-:::-------1188 FordM·---~ohl.351 0 1 - e . 814-44&-3872 or 773-5134. 1182 PDnttee Ffreblrd.air. •·t. tires. be. Condition. Ch •~ -~ gooy. u,8oo. 304-87&2748. • 1980 ftlrmont Ford ...tlon w.1en. ••- rumlng concl. & B1 EVE~YiHI NG Of ::t A,-E' THIS WE'E)c, IWT NOW J:..'VE GOi WRIT!R 1S C~AMp. Home Improvements MW - · · t1,1100. 304-878-20118 .. 8715·5141. Cvl. 1179 Felrmont, I auto, AM-FM ,.dlo, lrol t480.00. 304-87&-8159- 8,oo PM. 1980 luide Rlvo<io. low mil•. good cond, 304-1175-7141 evenings. Trucks for Sale 1988 Alplno _.p compor, t310. Cal1114-211-1115after 7PM. Ford pickup truak tor •le. 83,000 mlloo. Call 614-.469 •• 8 - · =:-:::---:----:--1172 Chwi'OIIt pickup, exc ... cond. 1970 a.ov.- plc:lwp. 4 opd. Coli 814-258-8&74. BASEMENT WATERPROOANO ...-an- Unaordtlonlll Nfetlm. local ret..,c:ee furnl1hlid. free lltlmlt... c•1 COllect 1 1·11~237-0418, d., or night. Aog•rsB-_sement Waterproofing. tee. Cleaner, one helf mile up .· Gooogoo Crook Rd. Coli 614- ·' 448-0294. Concre~~e . .tic T. .lcs • 1000 gal .• 1100gal.end.JetAer.tlon o-m. Foctory ""lnod ropolr ohop. RON EYANI ENlER· PAISE&. Jacbon. Ohio. 1-800837-91128. Roury or clbta tool drilling. Molt well I co mplet..:t .. me day . F\lmp •las and aervfce. 304- 73 v.,, AC. .....70211. 1 979 Ford •wo F-210. PB. Pa. Coll814-21&-11(111. 5 PM. 1187- 2 .... point. 305 Mllnjec:llon, overdrive, 14,000 ml•. Wded. e.:et. oond. c.ll 1914 lronoo 2XLT ••4. Y-8, .,to.. crulsll, air, tit. AM-FM. hcol. concl. Coli 814-387-0531 or 441-1012. 1871 Otwy Van. V·8. 1uto.. AC. crultl. lilt. AM-FM. fullY lnsut.ted & c•petN. 1un roof. • 1888. Coli 814-248-1040. 1171 a...,y luburben. 8 , . . aenger. Elcellent condtion. A• 8:06 (J) MOVIE: llellle Hymn (NRI (1 :48) 1:30 (J) 1111 A Dlfterant World Dwayne finally ge1S a date wlth Denise, but Whllley lago along. (R) (J) . (J) MOYIE: 'Tho Spy Who l.o¥ld Me' ABC ThUI'IdeJ Night Movie (PG) ,, a e (2:05) AHA! YQ..JR FORCH U6HT5 AAE RSAL-L-Y FL-IO<ERIN6:, YOLJ KNOW THAT~ eO MOVIE: 'Ratum of Shortock HaiiiHII' C88 Thuroclly Movie Q. 11J1 Larry King UVIil 11J Thuraclly Night Flghla hou• cell tervicing GE. Hot Point. Wllthtfl, dryers and ltouu. 304-1578-2398. 82 YOU HAD TO STAY IN AFTER SCHOOL-- CARtER'S PLUMaiNO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine AC. AM-I'IIIItiOroo. Pl. PI, ,.., d - 1S,IOO ..... Coli 814-311-11240. 1117 !IMIIIIII KXIO. 17110. 11118 IIMollltl KXIO. niiO. Cllll14-317-7121. 1111 -Coli 814-311-1'770. 5 opd. tiiiOO. 1111 --~~~~~ 440. 1.000 .,... Uko-oond. 1100. Coli ., .....1-40... CIO-tlort 1 mo. old. n - 1318. Aoldna 12110 firm. Coli ., .....1-4011. 11118 Hooodo Xll20111 . A!Otwoa. ml• S14-NI2414 or"304-171-1S83. "I.HCyololol•--.,d .. _ · · end "" Handa. Ks _ 1 'I ...... , _.. 304-178-4110. 1 TOLD YOU A HUIJIJERT TIMES ABOUT PI!I!KIN' I! KEEP YORE EYE ON TH' SCHOOL I-IARI>I !! WHAT? gE_Ing_o tiD CIOOk ond ChaH 10:01 (J) SIIIJ Qllhlm CruNdl 10:30(!) ~~a--. e101 0c1c1 Couple • VldeoCoun1rJ 84 & • Electrical Refrigeration Residential or C:Ommlf'<:lal wirlr:'g. New •rvlce or repairs. Ucenlld electiicl... Estimate he& Rid•our Electrieal~ 304- $711-1788. 'IWE1tE'1 A f\.Y ,....----. IH MY10LIF!. General Hauling (J) (J) • (I} (DO.. on One II.!!~· !;I ill iiJA Today ellll Nlwf)wed Qame t!J lpofl8 Tanlgh1 · Palrldt't w• .,. HIU lng. 2 000 lor14-4•1dtllvory. 304-57&-2311 or 4081 · . 87 Upholatery Mow,.y's Upholnertng serving trl oountyar• 23.,..... The beet In furnttu• ullt.o....r~. Call 304-171 -4114 for frte eetlfnlllel . ()) NFL'I Mamanll 1977 AFC Champion Denver Broncos (R) (!J (I) Bf(l Mo,en' World of ldello Moyers lalks with a wide variety of people about America's cholce.:CW.:'l • «D Love Con n IIJI Monlyllne ® Twilight Zona world of His OWn · 101 Hltchcack ......... :Il=:.c-(L) " & A Wiler Service. Pools. cisterna. wetls. lmmadiate · 1.000ot 2.000gelon•dtllvery, 2118. t BRIDGE PEANUTS =CliMe ~lub C 12:00(1) of A = car Trana-Am Chlmplonlfl~ from Elkhart Lake, WI (T) ~ Nlglllll• Q a ;,11[1:'Today . . . . . . . . PJ. e101 Twflllllt zIIIN•. . . . .KQ •At07632 tAK!OU -.. WEST .AS. By Jamea Jacoby .JI EAST u .QBI tQ7S53 This unusual deal occurred in the < : :08947 4 +AK .Q62 trials , to determine the United States SOUTH team for the forthcoming World Team .JI098732 Olympiad ln Venice next month. The •Ks trials were held .last June, and tile members of our team - Bob Ham+J ass man, Seymon Deutscb, Bobby Wolff, Vulnerable: North-South Eric Rodwell, Jeff Meckstroth and I Dealer: East - are glad that our bad result did not spoil our successful effort. I certainly Nortk Eu1 hope we don't have results ln Venice Weat It like this. p. . PUB Wben I was North, Bob Hamman Pass jumped to three spades after the one- Pass diam~ opening. I played tile role of Opening lead: 4 scientist and simply cue-bid four dia· monds. Tben, when Hamman bid four r spades, I timidly passed. Wllb a diamond lead, Hamman easily took 1.2 . -.. u + L------------...1 tri~~the oilier table, North jumped to six spades. He thought tbat if South ldj t th d 1 bl cou ump o ree spa es vu nera e, bow could six spades not be tbere? Once again, with the diamood lead, the slam was made. So our team lost on this hand, and maybe I'm tile scapegoat. But ask me wbat I thought West was going to lead if I bad bid six spades, and my answer would be a trump. And the opening lead ol ace aod trump will in fact hold declarer to only 10 tilcks. 1 dare say if any one of ua fails to lead lrumiJII wben tbls situation arises in Venice, that player wlllimmedio'~ ______ ..,. 1Y take a gondola ride wilhoat tbe ·gondola. 1stne.! IMCfl'y'• booU "JIICOby by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Coal scuttle 4 Pierce 8 Solit:uy 9 Jewel weight 11 Freshly 12 Tex or Thelma 14 One of the Trinity 15 Spree 16 Thr.eefold (pref.) 17 Catch; trap 19 MGM"s lion 20 Sen. Albert 1 Integrity 2 Orchestra gig 3 Moisture 4 Abrasion 5 Australian marsupial 6 Skill 7 Gl's concern 8 Hold out 10 Mother 22 Chessman 23 Dirty 13 Uproar 24 Plant 15 -- gun fragment 18 Nonsense! 25 Darkened 21 11y nature 28 Worship 29 Clothes 31 Father (Fr.) 34 Writer Bradbury 35 Game point -, .Jr. 21 Outdo 22 Min'c e 23 Couch 24 Strip of wood 25 Rail bird 26 Written letter · 27 Suggest 30 Lawyer (abbr.) 31 Buddy 32 Bridal response 33 Flashed 35 Astonished 36 Finnish lake 37 Mongrels 38 Steeped in color 39 Shoe width DAitY CRYPTOQUOTES _;_Here's how to work it: 9115 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE OGPFPVZZ G Z cuv EQIPCZ WILZVQTVZ G ,P UWPVM cuv <111 Bridge ODd 'Ja~y m C.rd ( ' - · (wr1tten ll'ith bis lather, tbe lat. OJ.. wsld Jacoby) are DOw available at bookstores. Botll are pub/J8be4 by Pbal'OII Books. CROSSWORD ···Night _. Lillo Batllng on a C88 high level hockey game rasulte th. (A) ® TNpper olalm, M.D. S1antred lmoga 0 IUptlcle tiD Amlltnn Mlpllne . 1-11-11 NOJ\TB Friendly lead creates a swing 11:06<1! MOVIE: Thii!!Prflncf !"xprall (PG) (1:49) 11:30e(ll !Ill Tonight Show .I • J Water Servfc•. Swimming poale. cll•rnL wella. Ph. 814246-9288. Wattlnan' 1 W•ter Hauling, NMonebl• retu, Immediate 2. 000 gallon d......, . cls..rn 1 P oolo. -1. 'otc. coli 304-57S: Ill .1121 a You can IIIIa 818r Sunct-v Calls . dollvory. Coli 814-892-5275. -It 11:00()) hnllnglon 81Hia Ol- W..., de!K4ry . 1000 g.. ons. ReMontble prlct~~. lmmedlece TV. lullaoao .. _,.. FI!R 1 WAS PEEKIIJ' AT SAMAIJTHY'S TEST PAPER 448-4477 Dill..-cl Wiler Service: Pools. C..._ns, Wells. Det lwry Anytime. Call 814-448-7404-No 2170. Influences on conlelnporary African lifestyles is explored . O.lllpoUa, Ohio Phone 814-,.48-3881 or 614- 18711 Food Yon, t2150.00. 3041711-5211. 71 a. ..y 4•4, 310 on~ 3"' (!J 181 NIWI (I) Tho Afllclno The BARNEY Plumbing & Heating 85 lift. P<loo ..... Oocl 304-.78- eounuy 1:30 a 10:00 ()) 700 Club Ak. . Trh Trimtmng and Stump RemOOAI. Frfll e1tlmatea. Cell 304-876-7121. (!) VIctory 111 Sea The Battle fo1 Leyt8 Gu~ . 9:00 • (J) 1111 SUmmer Olympic O.meo Preview Show, hosted by Bryant Gumbel and Dick Enberg. (!J (!) MJolloryl Selly faces prolonged queallonlng from ~lice, bu1 she has an ally. i 8911-3802 3110onglno. Coli 814-9927781. bul~ - Mankey RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . . Vane &4W.D. e ()) tiD Naohvrll Now Landocopeo, 114-44&-9148. '78 Ford truck 12.900.00. 78 •aooo.oo. 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Tho Hao1y Hean (NR)(1 :39) , Ol Tho Coaby Show Thee and his friends plan lhe perfect prom nlghl for their dates. (R) C · ())Collegll'-H (J) (J) Flln111one Kldo' Jullt Say No Special Young Wllma and the rest of the Flln1Stones cartoon kids learn lhe velua of saying no lo drugs as they sel out lo win Uckels lo lhe Michael Jackstone concan In the Stone-Ago city of Bedrock. ~~~•• of 1lle Ookl . Tree S.. tt~.mp Nmowl. tretl & shn.bs. ttone. mulch. griiVel, firewood delivered . Don ' e Fetty Trte Trimming. stll'l1p remcnel. Caii304-171-1J31. 304-8711-1721. EEK& MEEK 8344. 1912 Otd:tun King Cab. 11 ,000 mil II, atuo. PS. PB. ,.. window dlfoaatr. nloe tRICk, 304-17115- 8758: ® llenlon • Ql VldiOCountry 7:36(1) Sanford llld Son ec Painting: Interior &. EKterlor. Free estlmertes. Cell 814-441- $14-982· 3403. dal. Du• ...,Jq. tltol box, <400 Cu. ln. motor, cle~n truck. IIIIMb.lll 0 Croaoflra look a1 the hlslory of Canada'a ralallonahlp wllh . the United Slaleo. (NR) C (!)VIctory a1S.a Two lfBy See 11m 41 Houra IIJI PrlmeNewo · 181 MOYIE: Tholn•LIWI !PO) RON EYAN8 ENTER PRIBESSeptlo tonk pumping- t90 l..d. Coli 1-800-537-9528. RON'S Television Service; Hou• calla on RCA, Ou•zer, GE. Spocloling In lenhh . C.ll 304-576-2398 or 614-<4<46241U. 1979 Ford F250. Compor Sp• •o • «11 Major LMgue ~ Cenade: True Nor1h A SWEEPER .,d .wlngmechiM .. ....-. peril. and suppll•. Pick up and deeiwry, Devil Veaum . . - 121100: l:oill 814-18111118. 1188 =a....... 2.2 Wl ~• I ood .. Pl. Pl. AM·FM o-:Prloo Nog. Coli 814-311-1108. . LOG ()) 8paadWHI< (J) E-lniMftt Tonight .<I! USA Today 1111 1111 Jeopanlyll;l e Coli 304-1711-8370. 1188 aowrAollfltlort,..OOo. 38.400 m . 1Uio.. AC, till. ,.ultl, AM-PM - · Col 114-311-1240. l<fPT' A Serviees I M-IMI Trl._ Craig• riiN a ttr. ., AM-FM· C.I, C.p181n euto.• .J:. long, good cond, f3,999.00. 304-8711-8aea. 74 Motorcycles 211&-1117. ·~·- 18ft. A,.,..on camper, _. up at the Ohio River, •If contained. • :::::::--::-----:-:-::::---,.1983 ComitO. 31.000 mil•. loodocl. , _ pelnt • Cnolg• ,.dlolo. bool. oond . 111000 0110. Coli 814-2511855. cwaH•. 7:30 ew Hollywood Squarao DIET COUNSELOR Wln.-w, •to. lharpl t3100. Call 114-lll-hl3, Proctorvll& ,..,_ -w-. Good oondltlon. t1000. Coli 114- ........ 18 ft. Terry self-contained. Sleep• 11. Good cond . All acceuorles- 81800. 10 ft. Alum. John Boat. new trolling motor. Ucan11. t20Q. Call814- For• graetdtal ana nM or ueed 1rUCk or *'• •• Kenny Bills 11 Jim Mink Chevrolet· lng 12800. Coli 814-248-5829. [I dllspur I ,JIIIJII 1117 Dlwy. CIOOk and c..... 7:06(1) 110 6 Clf', 1171 Ford Van. Vwyclt!M. Newv tlrM • CtwOINI .......... New 1715 round bal• '-'· t18.00 'CII..,.. ~r II b-ry. Alk- wh- • Op., 1 days • wHk Mandav·S.tunl.,, I AM· B PM lund.,, 12 noon-S P'-1 LJvlng room ..H" 2 pc.- t219. lwn~ ftlfting It t19.91, wood dinette aets - t141 & up, hutch. . t219 • up, bile.,. .-.ckt-f11 .111. TVIWidl.enter· 1ttinmem cent. ., d•kl-8<48.•• S.. up, Qlau front gun c•bln..•• Z79, loodroom oulloo, lui ,... rllilfttcl... IWtlng at 148.11, bunk beds with beddlng-1229. a 1174 Oldo. Coli 814-992-3490. 2018. 71 Auto's For 18 Banaon II! Arrwolf San11nl's MIHions &Camp. . ford AnfYW motor horns. 1 a ft 1977 Dodgo Pt... 1::84::-:Pio::-mo--Uih::-:Ho::-rlo:-..,--.:-d-:-r.. -:. I·1-==========l======~==:.J ~1apd . e2100. ·Cell 814-371· SNAFU® by Bruce Beanie IH ESE SQUA RES The old woman crooned a lullaby In a foreign language. I asked wha1 it mean1 in English . Puzzled she answered, "Why it means 'the SAME THING I" (J) PM Magulne 0 Monaytlne 79 Motors Homes 1971 Chrvolw Cordobo. Oood 114-24&-1815. Coli 814-246-15064 "' 4411- P ~ INT NUM8E~EO LElTERS IN Pagoda - Brash - Onion - Mentor ~ SAME THING eo Workm... 304-876-3972. 1988 Sun8tre~mMotor Home. 27 fL AC. O.n•tor. 2800 ml•. Pho,. 814-882-7329. etuile. Re..an.bl& Call 1114 Ground 1hel corn ea.oo 100, fdmlum etflllfe h.,, ltnw, Morgan' 1 Woodl..-vn F•m. At. 35. Pliny, W. Yo. 304-137- Fruit & Vegetables R8d Raspberrl•- Pit* your own or we plck. Taylor's Bsrry Patch. _ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ()) Spori8Centar (() (I) • (J) ~ AHIIIr (!J l!l MacNeil/ Llllrw -•Hour (1 :00) 111 1111 Wheel of l'or1unal;j •«D TllrW'a Company Ttudl topper with aamJMng ,,._..., 82110.00. Call ChMtar 1tl001awetll. Goadooncltion. 814-ft2-2201 . Uncoln COntentilll 3 St1n dard Breed 'M er• 1 Stlnderd Breed Stud. 2 Stend- Hay a 198301dsmablle98. Motor and tranamiaalon. 304-773-18111 . 842-1051 .... s•5s. 1971 DodGe "h ton PU. e?Oo. 64 uoo. Coil 814-24&- ohopo. 5&9hflor 8 PM. I _....;_....:_.:..._________ t1200. CAll 814-887-4389. 72 Uvlllto~ 7988. Aellllll trailer hitch. eomplete. 304-675-837 2. _ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER 7:00 ()) Rlllllngtan 81Hie 25&-1912. 1973 AMX Javelin, 304 automatic. PS, good aond, 11.100.00 or btist off•. 304- Bundy alto •xophone. Ukenew. White riding lli'Nn mower. Con- Mixed hllrd wood •labs. t 12 per bundle. Containing appro• . 1 lf:z ton. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992·6461 . 2455. Musical Instruments Glblon Mat~r Tone Banjo RBL2&0. ElCCel. cond. f1000 firm. Call 814·268-18&5. 8194. 814-446-4113. :JI.OOOaab* mila Well Cllred for. Runs I_Dod. 2 1oc.1 0 ~ Clll E.-1 Topo 814--.~ 0 2 Fri.• or 4118-1897oflw 8'00 PM . Trombon•good co'nd. Premier anilre drum with ttlnd, end p,.C1ice ptd· wed ona year. Te•length white '-:e for~NI · siz813. HomeliteX1.2chalntiW. Call 814-388-8440 or 388- ttet Credit Thrift of America- *·· 3 .8.,g., P& PI, AC.crulee, ~do ol eo. w.n ,.,. •doaf1. AM·FM. 1983 Trant AM. Y·l. crollfl,. nlcewHhl01 rnowlngmHhine. 1918 New Holl•nd baler. 614-317-0520 . Ina t7110. Coli 814-4-411-8820. 1 as1 Cloowy Cop•oo Clo•lo. • Oldl. •• oood.· uoo. Coli 814-44&-7372. (, [IVI'·,II•l' AKC Reg. Golden R8triiMirt. 2 mel•- First shots. Call 614- Pu"' Bred Beagles- 6 wkl. old. Wormtd once. t60 each. Call _ 8:31 (I) Andy QrHfllh Pontiac 301 engine . Good - · duol . . kt-111100. 1979 2S&-8522. 54 Misc. Merchandise 44&-8263. 117•C.m.-o. lllun~good. A.k- ell..... ,.. Sri!Jjlll·'' Ro-od, tli(). Coli 61··28&- 24?0, JacksOn. Ohio 814-949-2914. VIR•'• FurnHure Unooln Pike. 814-44&-3158 . AKC Reg. Britiany Spaniels. 1100each. Call 114-4•8·8714. _ ®JefleraoM tiD You C.. lie • Star Julie Webb Ph. 114-448-0231. Antiques 446-7444. bc:eiiMt uNd appian'* with 30 days guar.,t•. WMhertegg • up, drv-rt. freaen. r.trigtoMtort• ..ngee. Uy•waya ere w.lcorna. Finenclna .vellable with apprcwed crldft. At. 141 inCentMI•ry·V4mlleon Pets for Sale o ·room •nd Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... All styles'. lama Pet Food Dealer. B•droom 1u1te Cherry wood, Queen Ann ltyle, bed full or queen tlze , triple dr".- with mtrrow. double cheat, nita ltln_d. exc cor.t. 81 800.00. Spacious rTtoblle home lots for rent. famitv Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Farry. w. Va. Upstlin unfurrished ept. Carpeted, utilities paid No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1837. 3 room apartment. 8100a mo. Call 304-675-5104. lots. • Dick M.t•lals GuaranteH ~allty Arewood for Sllle: ft,ll•ed se• soned hii'Mood. 836 for JA cord . Call 814-379-21502. No Sunda!Y Calli, Please! 30 4-676-5104. & Acreage Beartlful 2 yr. old tCIIIIIIIIIIICirk BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- • · SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Pike from $183 a mo. Wtlk to Roua 33, North of PDmeroy. shop and movl•. 614-4411- Rentll 1111il•1- Clll 614-992· 21568. E.O.H. 7479. Ap artrmnts and houses. Call 35 • Channel Auadc 2661 . 1;;':~;·=~=::;:· apartment & mobile home in city. Adults only. P•ldng. Call 614-446-0338. BTU updraft furnace. Exetll81lt worldng ord1r f125. 614-948- 'd upl-.. small. perfer single working a~ h. e«peted and alreond. No peb. 8200 a mo. plu1 electric. Ref. & dep. required. 304-875- Furnlthed room-919 Sec:ond A-... Glllipolie. 8135 a mo. Utllitl• Jllld. Single male. Sh•• 2 BR . apf!l. 8 clo18ts, lcitchen- bBth. Call448-44"11after7PM. appl, furnished, W•her-Oryer hook-up. ww c•pet newly Rooms for .ent-week or month. painted. deck. From t175. Starting at e120 a mo. Gallla Regency, lk1c. Apts. Call 304- H0 -• 61•448 9580 675-5104, or 675-5386 or 676-7738. Now complotoly furnlohod or dalr,.ry. M11on ~end. OlllllpoUt lloc* Co. , 1231~ Pine St .. Maytag washer and dryer, Se•• washer 1nd refrigerator, all need work. make an off.-, 304-7736283. . e (!J llody _ Compleoe ohe <huckle quoled by l1lling in .fhe missing words '--I.--.!......JC-...L.-._-1 you de velop from sfep No. 3 below. (!l NlghUJ lulllneN Rapon relit. 8 dra~ pedlttal. New coiled air matt.... Md other 2989. I e (J)Electrtc ABC Newa Q 800..826-0752 Ohio WATTS. I cRusoe 1--r,-rl-rl-"'1'-"1'-i G) 1111 NIC Nightly Newo Llglar 8ldl of SpOito (R) (J) 8t Accessories . . 246-6121. My brother-in-law spends all evening bragging aboul how well he's doing , but when he's ready 10 leave he· r----------'iwan1s 10 money. sa-nm.o 304-876-14150. Cell rC-r'U-'BT---11 Deatll. Part 1 "I got caught cheating in my Ohio Ananci&t Service. ~-T-II _,Cr I I . ·~ i K R I F S I~ • I 1 I 1 I :;. Voye1141 of llo Mimi · Dr. Who Ambassadors of mi-. 1875.00 or beat 0H11r. Phone 304-87&-8918. Motors for Sale ec ()) 8porbLook t32110. Coli 114-387-0447. 2 M'tl bunk bedl, 1 twin white canopy bed cornpl•e. ch•t. drelsera 840 & up, more IPI· cilia. P4cktn'l Used FurnHure (J) • (J) ~~m 1111 News ' (!J (I) 878-8125 or 814-4-411-4808. "Spoclel" REPOSSESSED 14x70. Three bedr:oom . Only S500down. taka E.--a • <2l ex &DO Hondo 80modol. 11248 Se•s Ktnt110N alec. •n94J- e75 for 1h. pslr . 2&" color consote 614-742-2984 Of 388-9739. 1:00 (J) llonenu: The Loot 1981 H•I.,Low Rid•. 17,000' mP•. n• ttres. 13.100.00 ' firm . Call FrtU,. Seturd-v Of'; ......... 304-4.8-10111. I II t DII j/ I I EVENING cond. noo.oo.304-875-3931. c.. s... Ktnmo.. frolt-free rtrfrlg. Schuh: 1 2x&O w l'tip-out. Extra good colld. Bett offer. C.ll 1981 Hondl .aDO CM cuttom ltrMt bHit. one ow.., good Cllt Iron b.th t~. clM feet. 20 gel atonelar wfth btuoll.nering. ,..., Ben FrenkHn type ..,. gtas. . In wood 100 vn old. Quitting tram•. lrot,_ Hood ...,..ina nwchine console. Frenkln WGOd burner terten. holf o,.lo. ond mloc. 304-8711- •uh•. 1979 14 ~~:70 N•hua . Exc el. cond . CA. 2 BR .. large bath. ~ar cerpat, underpinning, dec* & building. Call 814-245- over loan. Free delivery. Mid 8315.(10. 304-87S.3842 efter 5,00 304-878-5181 . cu8 c IPOGPFPVZZ GP BPWCUVL. -- QBPFWL Ye~~terday's Cryptoquote: WHEN WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST, WE SHOULD WAIT TilE RESULT IN PEACE. -J.LUBBOCK C) 1988 King FoOIUf.. Syndlclta, Inc. I �'. •' r--- Thurad~y. September 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport•. Ohio Page-2() The Daily Sentin!tl Local news briefs....- - - contlnued from page 1 William Gibbs to Hojzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:59 p.m. to Front St. for Charles Gasket to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:22 p.m. to Carpenter Road for Sandy Evans to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:53p.m. to Oak Grove Road for Gretti Carnahan toVeterans Memorial Hospital. Rain spreads ·~orthward to .eentral states·. By United Preu lnternatloul Plains states. .. Whlle residents of Texas and Much or the rest of the CQ·untJ"Y Louisiana fled coastal areas tQ enjoyed pleasant, sunny avoid ihe approaching furY · of weather. Hurricane Gilbert, rain showers In southeast Amarillo, Texas, wrapped parts of. the central a pos_$1ble tornado touched down United States In a wet embrace briefly late Wednesday night, today. . destroying at least one mobile In the Great' Lakes region and ·home and damaging several northern New England, mean· houses, authorities ·said. No while, residents were pulling on . Injuries were reported. . . . . overcoats today as temperatures promised to reach no higher than · Wayne Belghle, a spokesman . the 50s the · National Weather for the Texas Department of . · Public safety, s.atd early today servlce'sald. In Marquette, Mich., the mer-· that area ·rl!sldents · reported curv plunged to a frigid 36 extremely high winds at aboutlO degrees ear~y today. p.m. WedQesday. . Showers were soaking down Belghle said there were no the upper halt of the Mississippi reported lnj'urles, "an'd we were Valley, the northern and central real fortunate because one rna- One person has Super Lotto ticket .. . . CLEVELAND (UP!) - One Ticket sales for the midweek itcket worth ·$3 million· was sold drawing totaled $3,545,185, while for Ohio's Super Lotto drawing · the total 'prlte payout was WednesdaY n·ight, a lottery com- $3,502,812 . Saturday's jackpot mission spokesman said today . again will be Worth S3 million. · The ticket holder picked . the There was no winner of the winning numbers - 9; 16, 23, 26, $100,000 · grand prize in the 39 and 43- to become eligible to accompanying Kicker game claim the S3 million jackpot, Wednesday night. The winning which will 'be paid In 20 annual number was 400478. pre-tax installments of $150,000. The name of the winner will be However, seven players had announced after the winning the first five numbers in order to ticket is validated at a regional win $5,000 each; 43 had the first lottery office. four, which pays $1,000; 505 had In addition to · the top prize the first three, ~lllch pays $100: wlnne.r , 96 tiCkets had five of the and 5,027 had the first two, which numbers. making tbem worth pays $10. 1,000 ea·ch., while 843 tickets had Kicker ticket sales totaled four numbers, making them' $562,672, while the prize payout worth $84 apiece. totaled $178,770. Firefighters mop up; damage is $10 million Including many who had hetln on· the lines from the start, would be sent home Thursday - "If everything remains at status quo," added planning chief Steve Iverson. Progress also was reported by Local School District. She was a Ernest Hawley firefighters trying to stop the teacher at the Rutland Elemen· spread · of flames that have ·Ernest !Nin) Hawley , 79, Ra· tary School when she retired In blackened 1.4 million acres .or cine, died Wednesdav at Vete· 1970 at the age of 70. Yellowstone National Park In After her retirement, she Ita· rans Memorial Hospital follow· northwest ,Wyoming. Park spoveled extensively taking many lng a brlef.illness. keswomap . Sandi Robinson said . Mr. Haw lev , a retired worker trips abroad. In April, this year, all areas · of Yellowstone got !tom th~ Parkersburg Rig and she enjoyed a Caribbean cruise precipitation Tuesday. and Wed· Reel Co. In Pomerov, was born with her two daughters on the nesdav dawned cold with high March 22, 19091n Pomerov, a son S.S. Norway. humidity·and no winds. of. the late James Hubert and · Mrs. Ogdin was a charter The Boise, Idaho. Interagency member of the Pythian Sisters Elizabeth Bentz Hawley. Fire Center reported there were Surviving are his wife, Clara B. Lodge 591 and was an active curre1Jtly 21 major tires burning Taylor Hawley; ·a daughter and member in the Past Chiefs Club out of control In the West. They son·in-law, Ellen E . and Earle E. of the Pylhian Sisters. the Ladies 1.91 million acres of covered Showalter, Chester; a grandson, Circle, the Friendly Neighbors forest, brush and grassland. Timothy E. Showalter; Chester: Club, Star Garden Club. Star BIFC officials gave this state a sister, Kathryn Glenn. Colum- Grange, Home Demonstration rundown: lc)aho. four fires. bus; two sisters-ln·law, Mrs. Club; the Meigs County Retired 195,433 acres; Montana, five Thelma Hawley, Syracuse, and Teachers Association and the fires, 393,719 acres; WyOming. Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Minersville, Ohio Retired Teachers Assocla· . six fires,1,224,500acres; Ca!lfor· ,.. and several nieces .and nephews: tion. She was a member of lthe · nla, four fires, 45,000 acres: tsla Besides-his parents. Mr. Haw· Old.Dexter Church but attel)ded . Washington, · one fire, 53,120 the Wilkesvllle Presbyterian 881 OU 0 ley was preceded in death tiy nine · acres; Oregon, one fire, 2,200 Church. bro't hers and two sisters. Many regular · attenders o.t acres. She was a talented artist in oils, Meigs Marauder football games Services will be held at·2 . p.m. pen and inks, and charcoals and are singing the praises Of the Saturday at the Ewing Funeral California officials down· her works were displayed locally Meigs Marching Band. Although graded structural loss to 92 Home with the Rev. William Hoback officiating. Burial will be many times. Flowers were the size of this year's band Is homes and 57 outbuildings des· In Chester Cemetery. Friends another of her Interests, partlcu· smaller than In years past, the troyed, with total damages est!· may call at the funeral home larly African violets. She was an sound Is said to be great, mated at over $10 million. There from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m . Friday. expert on violets and spoke to warranting standing ovations were some 500 minor Injuries, many area garden clubs concern· from the spectators. mostly to firefighters. lng their culture. Cam~lia Bunch Suppression costs were $1 Just this past Saturday, the Born March 20, 1900. Mrs. band successfully participated in .million a day, officials said, since Carnelia Bunch, 70, 107 Kerr Ogdln was the daughter of the their first competition of the the blaze began In the scenic St., Pomeroy, died Wednesday at late John and Emmaline Nelson 1988-89 school. year, bringing foothills where California's ur· Folden. In 1921, she was married home five ·trophies from · the ban sprawl meets nature's Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· to Kearney E. Ogdln, a former. lowing a short Illness. competition which was held In forests and wildlife. who died on June 10, 1967. She Mrs. Bunch was born July 4, Hurricane. W.Va. 19181n West Virginia. a daughter was also preceded In death by The band competed In (Class C of the late Henry and Pearlie three brothers, Elmer Folden. · for 50 or less playing members. Clayton Folden and Finley Johns. and received a fourth place Survlvlng are seven daugh· Folden and a sister, Bertha trophy for flags. fourth lor field Dally stock prices ters, Mrs. Aaron !Carla) Buffing· Me Lead. commander, third tor r,lfiecorps, (As of 10:30 a.m.) Survlving are two daughters ton, Detroit, Mich.; Jacqueline fourth for drum line, and .a first Bryce and Mark Smith and sons·in·law, Maxine and Bunch, Pomeroy; Mrs. Howard place twirler. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl (Barbara) English, Jr .. Middle· Charles Griffith. Pomerov; Director of the Meigs Band Is Janet and Herbert Jones. Dub· Toney Dingess. port; Joyce Bunch. Pomeroy: . ,Am Electric Power .............·27% lin; three grandchildren. Karen Janice Bunch. Columbus; Mrs. Of course, the band boosters AT&T .:, .............................. 25\2 Martin , !Effie) Allfriend John· Lynn Griffith, Pomeroy; Connie organization at the school is hard Ashland Oil ....................... .. 35% son, Middleport, and Mrs. Dan Jones Doss, Plain City, and Keith at work to promote the band. Bob Evans ................. :........ :16 (Donna ) Buffington, Middle- A. Jones of Dublin; three great· John Anderson, secretarv· . Charming Shoppes ............. .13¥. port; .two sisters. Vlolena Mel· grandchildren, Elizabeth Ann treasurer of the group, says tiie ton, Cleveland, and Gertrude Doss. Christy Marie Doss and boosters have Initiated a new City Holding Co ............ ...... 31\2 Johns, Gallipolis, 10 grandchild· Jeremy Doss. all of Plain City; a program to reward band Federal Mogul... ................ .45\2 ren, one great-grandchild and sister, Clara Folden Shenefield. members by sending them on Goodyear T&R ................... 59% Heck's ................................. % Wilkesville. and several nieces. several nieces and nephews. periodic, well-chaperoned, "fun Key Centurion .................... 1614 nephews and cousins. Besides her parents. she was trips.-" If a band member partici- Lands' End .. .... .. ... .............. 28'V, Services will be conducted at preceded In dea th by her hu spates in the band fo~ three years. band, Orvile, a son. Edward the Wilkesville Presbvterlan then sometime either !heir so- Limited Inc ........................ 21'.4 Church at 2 p.m. Saturday with phomore, junior or senior year. Multimedia Inc . ................ ... 72 Bunch, two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Bunch was a member of the Rev . Kathryn Puckett off!· they can look forward to a trip. Rax Restaurants .................. 3¥. Robbins & Myers ................ 11'4 elating. Burial will be In the the Forest Run Baptist Church. perhaps to Dlsneyworld In Flor· Shoney's Inc ........................ 712 Services will be held at 11 a.m. Standish Cemetery. Friends may Ida, or perhaps In conjunction Saturday at the Ewing Funeral call at the Hughes Funeral Home with some type of musical event. Wendy's intl ........................ 6% Home with the Rev Nyle Borden in Athens from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Anderson said $2,()90 has already Worthington lnd ................. 21¥., (Rax Re!llaurants announced officiating. Burial will be In p.m. on Friday and at the church been earmarked for the new that fourth-quarter earnings one hour prior to the service on Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends program. were U2/share vs. $.15/llhare) Saturday. may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9p.m. Friday. r------------------------. I' Area death. s . f GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (tiP) - Firefighters doused smolder· lng tree stumps and hot spots Wednesday to mop up a $10. million wildfire that ravaged 52 square miles Qf Gold Rush country In the Sierra foothills. The blaze that began Sunday from an Illegal trash bum was declared 90 percent contained as crews checked In at the Nevada County Fairgrounds to begin 12-hour shifts on the lines. Bill Holmes, an operations chief for the California Depart· men! of Forestry, told the· fire· fighters: "I think you're gclng to have a good time today. The way It laid down last night, you should be able to mop·it up today." They needed only to carve firebreaks along 4 miles to complete the 90-mlle encirclement, the workers were told. Some of the 2, 788. firelighters, Mar<>uder .ba·n·d . 'd d'tng Church • notices the bile home was co!Yipletely storm. destroyed." At6p.m. EDT Wednesday, .the The roofs were lifted off at NWS Issued a hurricane watch least three houses and several fm the coasts of Texas and nortlleast Mexico and warned other homes were damaged In a live-block area •.he said. Belghle residents to be ready for ~·quick said many power ·lines were . action;' todav. Thousands or blown down In the area and there people· were· evacuated from oil .·were least a few gas leaks. . . rigs ln . the Gulf of Mexico and · The NWS said Its radar spotted aiastal areas of Texas and possible tOrnado 10 miles sou til I:..oulslana . of Bu$hlarld·ln southwest Potter In . Louisiana, Grand Isle County abOut 8 p.m., but it was ·. MayorAndyValenceorcleredthe not Clear ·tf that storm -was the . evacuatlonofthe;barrlerisland's one that hit Amarlll6. visitors and 2,000 r~sldents. The Damage es !!mates were not island was cleared las! Friday In available because of street flood· advance of the approach of lng Cl!Used by · heavy rain, Hurricane Florence, much . Belghle said. weaker than Gilbert. · TheNatlonaiHurrlcaneCenter The NWS said between 3 and 5 in Miami predicted the storm Inches of rain fell In Amarillo Wednesday night .. gradually would turn more . The )Veather servlce had nor!hwes t and make landfall Issued~ flash-flood warning until . Friday night or early SaturaaY 3:30a.m. today for Randall and on the -south Texas coast between Potter- counties. Golf ball-sized Iirownsvllle and Corpus Christ! If hali _also.was reported a)ongwlth u takes that course.: Daily Number 826 Pick 4 a • Vot.39, No.92 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io. Friday, September 16, 1988 riiJRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Sialic Occluded ·Map shows minimum temperatures. At least'SO% ol any shadll<l area_is la<ecast to roceive preciJl!i.ation indicated . . . ·· · UPI ft Moore tums Issue over to Mason authorities build hazardous waste incinerators must start "everything from scratch." ''The moratorium means they POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. cannot move, cannot be construcWest Vuginia Gov. Arch A. Moore ted, cannot be built." Moore said Jr. on Thursday issued an executive The order, according to the ordec radically challging the rules governor, puts the regulation of the under which hazardous wasle inhazardous waste incinerators' percineraton may be approved and placed a moratorium on the is- mit process under the state's suance of all commercial hazardous recently stteng~ solid waste section, taking it out of a realm of waste incinen~tors. "Without . question, this takes law governing hazardous waste care of the iss1,1e," Moore told the which Moore belieVed was not as Point Pleasant Register in an ex- · strong. A bill in the West Virginia Legiselusive telephone interview. lature seeking to place the siting of Thursday afternoon from Charleshazardous waste incinerators under ton. ''This leaves the decision a local-option election died !his process in the hands of the local session. past authorities," he explained. Reaction from representatives of Mcxn further said !hat he interpreted the order to mean all pend- the two companies seeking to site mg work toward the siting of hazardous waste incinerators in mixed hazardous waste incinerators in Mason County was Mason County is "shut down com- Thursday. Andy Datlco, of Aptos, a pletely," and all companies in the Lakeville, Minnesota, company of applying for permits to WEATHER MAP - HutTtcane Gilbert was In the Gulf of Mexico. AstatiOnary froat extended from tbe Atlandc Ocean W~'Siward to a low In aouth·central North Caronna, then trailed aci'O!I& central Georgia Into west-central Alabama. A warm front curved from west-central Ontario into north-central Saskalchewall. A cold front curved to a low In west-central Alberta and a cold front trailed across western Washington slate Into the Pacific Ocean. currently in !he process of preparing a permit for an incinerator south of the Point Pleasant Goodyear Polyester Plant. said the company's attorneys would have to study the order to measure its impact on that pro)ecl "At this pomt we don't know what it means," Datko said, having just received a copy of the order that afternoon. "We have to sit down with our legal advisers and with it." The siting agreement gives to the county one-half of I percent of the gross revenue from the venture. The agreement was approved on a 2-1 vote by the cornmtssion, thenpresident Paul Watkins and Commissioner R.l<enton Sheline voting yes while Commissioner Thomas D. "Tuclcer" Mayes voted no. That siting agreement was taken to court and the issues surrounding meet., it remain to be resolved, despite an Jimmy Joe Wedge, local liason order by Mason County Circuit for PyroChem, Inc., · a Louisville, Court Judge Clarence L. Watt !hat Ky., COmpal!Y which plans to site a some officials interpret as an inseries of tncinerators on the Donald junction against its implementation. While Aptus officials have been Kingery tract in northern Mason County, said the order simply working to prepare fonnal applicalegitimizes the siting agreement tion to the West Virginia Departthat company signed with the ment of Natural Resources and the Mason County Commission a year West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission for permits for their ago. "PyroChem made an effort to incinerator, the company did not deal with local county government expecl to file those applications unwith the siting agreement," Wedge til November, Datko said. PyroChem has already filed its said. "We don't have any problem application with those agencies f~r permitting and has been working with state officials over various aspects of the application. Datko said he was surprised at Moore's order. "We didn't have any Extended Foreeast Saturday through Monday A chance of showers each day. Hlghss will range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Stocks Anna Ogdin Open Tonight 'Till J.O p.tn·. SHOWING THE JURY EVIDENCE- GaiUpo118 Pollee Sgt. Roger Brandeberry (C), the Investigating officer, shows cocaine packaged In magazine pages. Brandeberry testified tbal the cocaine wu packaged In consecudve pages !rom . 19n FORD T BIRD SlocU89783, 2doori.COil>O, V-8.~rcond., ¥1ny111101, •dio. wtr. woh. ldo. nro., PS,I'B, .IMifM WAS NOW 1983 JEEP EAGLE Sl>dtt82.. ,, ·-··-driio.lcyl., alrcond., ai.CO. IIIII., PS, PB, cruio cootrol. AIM'M - · ,.. -~ WAS Two hurt in Meigs mishaps 1981 VW RABBIT ......--. SO>ckt.11383,2 doors,-~""' whooldrivo, 4eyl, ~Jpttdtrn., lllnd. tra,..,AWFM radio, rldllltirn, An Athens man was Injured In a one-car accident Friday at 3:10a.m. In Salisbury Township on U.S. 33, accordtng ·to the Gallja-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard Gilliland. 26, was taken by theMelgs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted lor observation. At last report he was listed In stable condition. Gilliland, driving a 1979 Chevrolet Camara, was traveling west wlten he fell asleep and went off the right side of the road . His car hit a sign post and went Into a ditch. He was cited tor failure to control. A Canadian truck driver was Injured In a tractor-trailer accident Thursday at 2:48p.m. In Sutton Township on S.R. 124. Albert W. O'Hara, 37, of Clearwater, Ont., was taken .by the Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. O'Hara, driving a 1984 GMC Astra semi-tractor trailer owned · bv Trans Canada Truck Lines of Mlsslssauga, Ont., was driving west when he lost control and went off the right side of the road, hitting a guardrail and traffic· signs before overturning. He was cit red for !allure to control. w.u 1984 FORD MUSTANG -w.u 1987 FORD F-150 4X4 ~ Winners for the day when the ·J aymar's Ladles Tuesday League met at the course were Sue Burnett, low gross; Nancy Reed, low net; Joan Childs, low putts and chip-In-hole. It was announced that !he last party or the season for the league will be on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Food will be catered, prizes will be awarded and a scramble will be held. • 1981 DODGE OMNI - 111132t,. doorl, .... 4cyl., 4II>Otlf - · PS,N.Iflllldo,-IN,b--. • WAS NOW 1986 FORD RANGER So:U81441, 2-. Icy!.. SII>Otlfra..., ~~aro~. Wlll., PS, PI!, AM.fM - · rldol 1111, 11i 100 oldill ~llllglooo. ~WM bod, - ... """"'· - ABE program unden.vay NOW Anyone In the county ,18 or over, who Is Interested In obtaining basic educallon, shOuld consider the Adull Basic Education Program sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education. The first sessions of the program began just this past Tuesday. The aesllons are being held at !he JTPA office In Pomeroy on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10: 15 a.m. to 2:15p.m., and eveniJt&s from 5 to 9. In Middleport, sessiOns are at the library on Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone with questions about · the Adult Basic Education classes should stop at the JTPA office or the library during the program hours, or call the Meigs County Board of Education. The Adult Basic Education coordinator· Is Linda Stanley. Continued on page 5 Big Money Saving Values Storewide! MASON FURNITU~CO. ' 2nd Street (304} 773-5592 nesses early Friday morning in the Gal !Ia County Common Pleas Court. Thursday, Gallipolis Pollee Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, the Investigating officer, occupied the witness stand for most of the .Local news briefs-- NOW '5995 Name golf winners ' By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP Staff Writer Testlmonv continued Thursday as the prosecution's final witnesses took tlie stand In the John Rees drug trial. The defense began questioning wit· Slocll tl4151,2doorl, ""'· e cyl., oJrcood. 1110. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions- Hoi· lie Green, ·Pomeroy: Charles Neece, Middleport: Virgil Carl, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges - Ro· sev Searls, Marllvn Oiler, Wil· wim Barnhart. Vicki Lish. a January edition of Better Homes and Gardens. Also shown (L lo R) are David Evans, defense attorney, Brent Saunders, Gallla County prosecutor, and Judge Donald A. Cox. Testimony continues in drug trial -.. PS.PB. N.lfM fldio, •dlalliNI.- •II. Hospital news lines and one which has been fraught with emotion, questioning and hard-hitting attacks by both sides a battle that has in recent months galvanized officials in Ohio to make the issue a priority item. The Gallipolis Ctty Commission has been mulling an ordinance regarding hazardous waste incinerators and the Gallia County Medical Society has come out in opposi~ to hazardous wasle incmerauon. It is an Issue which spawned _!he Mason Association for a Clean Environment, a citizens' group which now has power bases in northern Mason County, southern Mason County and Gallia County, Ohio. Ironically, it comes just before MACE is ready to hold a picnic this weekend to celebrate its one year of existence. Moore believes the order puts the responsibility of !he issue squarely with the county and city governments. State Sen Mike Shaw, R-Mason, said legalities surrounding how to deal with hazardous wasle incinerators have changed since PyroChem's announcement last Continued on page ·5 In addition to "teaching the teachers and administrators By NANCY l'OACHAM . three R' s," Carpenter said · working together to bring a bout Sentinel News Staff curriculum changes, and that A brief overvlew ofthe1ns-and- sllliools are now required to teach teachers and administrators ln outs ani! dos-and·don'ts of oper- drug, alcohol, tobacco, sex, the Meigs District should strive ating a school district was given driver and career education. lo do all they can to improve the "Allin all," said Carpenter, "I this week to Pomeroy Chamber quality of education in the of Commerce members bv think we do a pretty good job." district. He also touched on James Carpenter, Interim super· "We as a school district must competency-based education. AI· lntendent of the Meigs Local get our own house In order," though all of Meigs County's School District. Carpenter said. and after last Carpenter compared the oper· school districts are already in· year's lengthy teachers' strike, ation of a school district to the valved to a degree incompetency he feels that overall, "there Is operation of several businesses, based testing, by 1990, the State good attitude and strong support including the transportatiQn, res· of Ohio will also require compel· for the fact that we're looking to taurant and maintenance ency based tesllng In the areas ,of educate kids." citizenship, reading, math and businesses. · Meigs Local's school buses writing. The Implementation of Meigs Local has ''150 teachers, travel2,500 miles a day, which, in state competency based testing 90 non-certified personnel, eight a year's time, would account for will mean significant changes in or nine admlnlstators and five several trips around the world, the awarding of diplomas to high board members, all here for2,600 school seniors, he added. Carpenter said. reasons - the students or the A new addition to the Meigs' district. Without them, there's no Also In a year's time, the school district's lunch program serves curriculum Is Chapter I math, need for the res tofus," he stated. 200,000 plus lunches, not lnclud· which provides supplemental "And we need to focus on that lng ala carte lunches at the high math Instruction to elementary fact." school, or breakfasts which must aged students who may need He concluded that "from time some catching up. be served. to time, some or us may disagree Another Improvement In the on how we're going to do the Maintenance of buildings Is also a big part of the operation of dlstrlclls the recent passage of a educating, but we sshould never "stay-at-home bond issue" disagree that that's what we a school district, Carpenter said, which will provide a substantial should be doing." pointing out that some of Meigs' to the district's annual Increase buildings date back to the 1920's. In a brief question-answer budget, according to Carpenter. Related to maintenance, In a session with members · of A major goal of the district in chamber, Carpenter discussed year's time the school district will purchase 6,000 rolls of toilet the next couple years is to get out the problem of overcrowding In paper and 1,600 tlourescent light of the State loan fund, he said. some of. the elementary schools. The district was In a deficit tubes, he said. Other chamber matters In addition to the time and spending situation and last year brought up by President Paul paperwork Involved In meeting had to borrow from the loan lund Gerard were the walking tour the day·to-day needs of a school to continue operations. Carpen· tapes of Pomeroy, which are now district, administrators must be ter said the district hopes this available at the chamber office; prepared for yearly Inspections year to pay back a substantial the upcoming chamberfrom agencies such as the Ohio amount of the state-borrowed sponsored Halloween party, yet Health Department, the State funds. to be scheduled; the ordering of A personal hope of Carpenter's Christmas decorations; and th~ auditor's o(flce, and others. The Ohio Environmental Protection Is that a computer lab will be upcoming Big Bend Varieties' Agency and various departments installed at the high school in the show scheduled for Nov. 26. within the State Department of near . future. He feels that all Unless someone can come up Education also make reqular students need "hands on expe- with an affordable band, Inspections. Inspection by the rience'" with computers. and he chamber will not be sponsoring a North Central Accrediting shares the opinion of some New Years' Eve party at Royal Agency comes every five years. educators that computers also Oak Park. as had been Numerous reports must be help students improve their anticipated. writing capabilities. flied periodically by school dis· The current chamber bank A computer lab would be just balance Is $1,855, Gerard trlcts, Including reports of ha· zardous materials (such as as· one way of Improving the currie· repro ted. bes tos) and fire and tornado ulum In !he dIs trlct. Also mentioned by Gl:rard was Carpenter said It takes a Sept. 27 bed and breakfast drills, just to name a lew. seminar on how to start and operate such a business. The seminar. Is sponsored ))y the Meigs County Extension Servlce car show and an arrowhead ara Hayman Trio; the Racine and will be held at Grace display will be featured. Baptist Church Choir; !he Praise Episcopal Church. Pomeroy. The en try fee for the car show Team from Belpre Word of Faith Brochures on ·the seminar are is $5 and registration will be from Church: and hands from the Coal available at the Chamber office on East Main St. 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the junior Miners' Jamboree. Other brochures are also avail· · high. The car show will be on the Fast movlng, knee slapping able at the chamber. Gerard junior high grounds and judging dancing will be featured during said, Including a new chamber· will be at 3 p.m. · the day by !he Midnight Cloggers sponsored brochure. Those In charge of the musical and the Shady River Shutners. Next month's chamber enterlalmnent are pleased with So load up the family and the speaker will be from the Innovathe line up of enterlalmnent. The lawn chairs and plan to spend the tion Center, O~lo University, live mus.lc will start at 12 noon whole day In Racine. ' Athens, to discuss what small and continue throughout the day A,nd even If It ralns, come with performances by the Hart anyiyay, because the whole cele· businesses can do to ImproveBrothers; Tall Grass; the Bend hratlon will be moved Indoors al operations. Meetings are held at the River Boys; the Country Blend one of the area schools. Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Band; the Dan, Faith and Tam· a '1299 Anna M. Ogdin, 88, well-known Wilkesville area resident and a · retired Meigs Local school teacher, died Wednesday morn· ing at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. , following a brief illness. Mrs . Ogdln was a graduate of Ohio University, Class of 1952. with a bachelor of science degree in education. Her first teaching position was at the Buckwheat School, a one-room sc hool near Wilkesville, In 1918. Most of her teaching career was In the Meigs forewarning the administration w.S considering something like this," he said. Datko said Aptus has worked through the local process in Minnesota in the siting of hazardous waste incinerators and has no problem with doing that as long as the rules of that process are under· stood. He wondered how the order . takes into consideration that the rules governing the regulation of hazardous waste are part of federal law. The Department of Natural Resources of the state of West Vir· ginia' only enters into the picture through its primacie agreement with the federal Environmental Proll:Ction Agency for jurisdiction and review. Datko said it would be premature to say whether or not Aptus will appeal the order. 1 Neither one of the companies planning to build the incinerators has purchased the land on which those plants are to be constructed, according to officials. The executive action comes ahoul one year after Mason County became a battleground over first one, and then r:wo proposals for hazardous waste incinemtors. It is a battle that has crossed politiclil Pomeroy Chamber briefed _9n Meigs school operations ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 55 and 60. Southeast wi~ds 5 to 10 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers, Highs will be near 80. Chance of rain is 50 percent. 2 Sectk>ns, 1 6 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Naw.paper • By CHARLES A. MASON Of the OVP Starr ~SNOW Chance ol rain 70 percent. Saturday, mosUy cloudy, hlch In 80s. Chance of ratn 50 percenl. 0208 Page 7 at ·NATIONAL WEATHER SERViCE FORECAST TO 8 A"' EDT 9-16-88 Ohio Lottery Mason, WV ;II day , Identifyi-ng the more than 100 items of evidence. Brandeberry testified that on March 13 he began survalling the house at 1155 Second Ave., where officers executed a search warrant and arrested Rees on March 27. After March 20, Brandeberry said he stepped up the investigation. but that he could not see the back (side) door of the house. On the night of March 25, Brandeberry testified under cross-examination that he did not observe activities of a party taking place. Healsotestlfed that he observed the house a gal n the following night before the raid. No fingerprints were taken the night of !he raid, Brandeberry said, because he had decided thai fingerprints could not be success· fully lifted due to the glass bottles feeling "sticky" or filmy and white powder residue throughOut the house. Brandeberry testified that he was not an expert on fingerprint· lng but that he did contact an Continued on page 5 Racine to host Harvest Fall Festival Racine merchants and members of the Racine Amerl· can Legion are hoping that Saturday's weather will be warm and sunny for !he annual Harvest Fall Fes !Ivai. Saturday's day-long celebra· tlon will start with a parade at 10 a.m., foUowed by the selection of a fall festival queen. The para,de will line up._ at 9: 30 a.m. at Southern Junior High School. Plenty of food, games, crafts and prize giveaways Will be featured. Also, an aniiQue out· board motor show, an an tlq ue "· � 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 15, 1988 bunch folden hawley johns ogdin