https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f86d250a699d33bb5b01c78037fc5085.pdf 1d00367030fb1eb62be6b72c27f86fd2 PDF Text Text ' Pllga 14-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ·-.•. Wednesday, September 21. 1988- : Emperor Hirohito's condition improves; reported stable Hirohltoascended the throne In dear to the Japanese people who suffering from a swollen panTOKYO (UP!) - Emperor emperor. 1926 as a god ln a series of Shinto overwhelmingly approve of a creas, whic h has blocked th e flow The government stepped up Hlrolllto, the world 's oldest and preparations lor the first succes- · religion ceremonies th'l,t took continuation ol the emperor ol bile from his ga llbladder, longest reigning monarch, slept resulting In signs of jaundice. nearly a year to complete. But system In opinion surveys. well during the night and was In sion in 62 years to Japan' s Long running speculation that "The present emperor was the Hlrohito relinquished his divinity 2,600-year-old Chrysanthemum stable condition early today as the emperor has been suffering bes t e mperor Japan has ever after World War II when the throne. the government began to lay from cancer since undergoing had," sai d a 29-year-old woman Imposed a new allied occupation The government has been plans for the first succession to · who cried In front of the palace. Intestinal bypass s urgery a year constitution on Japan making Japan's Chrysanthemum throne respectfully silent on plans lor ''I hope the next emper or will be ago to correct the same problem him · a powerless "symbol of the funeral , which will bet he fir st In 62 years. could not be officially confirmed. brave. " as state. " Hlrohlto, 87, showed signs or under a constitution that separDoctors believe the emperor Is The frail and stooped emperor The emperor has remained ates church and state. steady Improvement as hundreds of bowing and kneelin g well-wishers prayed for his swift recovery ou tslde the moated Imperial Palace and television stations beamed live broadcasts reporting on Ills condition from the Imperial Palace Agency office. "He Is Japan"s father," said Tomie Eto, 45, an olficeworker. A 23-year-old student, Htroakt Matoba, said, "I don't have a special leel!ng toward the em-. peror but many young pe<>ple We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. • Prices Effective Wad., Sept. 21. thru Sat., Sept. 24, 1988. • USDA Food Stamps and WIC Coupons accepted. • Not rnponsible for worry about his Illness because typographical or pictorial errors. · he Is a symbol ol state." Despite his Improvement, the government still planned to ask Hlrohlto's son Crown Prince Aklhlto, 54, to take over the emperor's duties Thursday, Including greeting foreign dignitaries and signing .official documents. The government also announced that Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno would not fly to Washington Thursday because of uncertainty over the emperor's •COlA Will (CJI,A condition. but will still attend the )1;Q' ' ·"!fr.\:Y ., ., ,·· ' ' U.N. General .Assembjy session In New York next week. '· "His condition Is extremely stable and we all are feeling relieved," Ak!ra Takagi, head of lour physicians attenndlng the emperor. said In his first meeting with reporters H!rohito underI IlL went massive blood tra nsfusions Tuesday. IL "It would be belter to say the emperor has begun clearing the worst," Takagi said. Hlrohlto needed three blood transfu!llon,s Tuesday to stave off tile rapid decline tn his health MOUNTAINEER IIOUSI ' ' ' after vomiting blood In his sleep Monday night. About one-fourth of his blood was replaced, the Imperial Household Agency . said. The emperor had a temperature ol 98.6 early today and his condition appeared to be ImprovIng, a palace spokesman said at a 1-LJ. 10 a.m. news conference. 1011 "It is the judgment of physicians that the emperor's condition Is stable and appears to be heading in a good direction." the ·s pokesman said. But government sources told the English-language Japan Times Hlrohlto's condition was ASMIIB CGIOIS still unpredictable and the next two days are crucial. A team of three palace physicians was monitoring the emperor's condition around the clock as • mUIIons In the nation of 127 mUIIon stayed close to their televisions to watch bulletins on the emperor's health. Many, mostly elderly, Japanese, sat or kneeled at a park facing the palace to pr ay for the emperor's recovery. "He repres ents the modern times, " said Tomohlsa Sato. 28. a high school history teacher who stayed at the moat two hours, overwhelmed by the "special feeling" of being close to tlle emperor. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita's government planned to •SPRITE •NEW COlli •CAFFEINE FREE decide Thursday whether to ask MIKE-SELLS ~ DIET or REGULAR Hlrohlto's oldest son and 1\eredltary successor, Crown Prince Aklhlto, 54, to take over his ceremonial duties. Aklhlto and his wile, Mlchiko. visited the palace three times Tuesday and at one point the crown prince took over the 11 -12 signing of official documents OZ. 12 PAK normally handled by the BAGS 12 01. CANS currently weighs about 100 ; pounds, having Josj about 13. • pounds si nce the operation. The emperor underwent lntes- : tina! bypass su rgery on Sept. 22, • 1987, to correct a similar ·: problem . The poctor who performed the : s urgery said he does not think the,,; emperor could endure the stress .., of another operation. _::: • Ohio Lottery Fight mars Olympic games Daily Number 000 Pick 4 2233 Super Lotto 12-13-23-26-32-38 Page 7 Vot.39, No.96 Copyfighted 1988 "f.a tuN White::· leef Bread, , . Bolin, Meigs Commissioners discuss issue Roll · Sausage :I ·. R"" T!IP Pop 88 •- MQITON FOOIM.AND leef Stew FOODlAND FROUN Orange Jui~t ·Cottage Chlese DISCUSS liERLIN TRIP - President Reapn talks with . Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady Wednesday durlnr; a meeting In the Oval Office. The two dlacussed Brady's forthcoming trip to . Bath nsiUI COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A key to a presidential election Is the pocketbook, says former Gov. James A. Rhodes, predictIng a Republican victory this fall. Rhodes, In an address Wednesday afternoon to members of the Press Club ol Ohio, said the questions In this campaign should be 'What are you going to cost us? What are you going to put In the pocketbook?' "In politics, you either put something In the pocketbook or you take something out. And if you take something out, they throw you out," he said. Looking back on elections, Rhodes recalled how he tried to talk former President Gerald Ford lntovlsltlngPiketonand the uranium enrichment plant, but Ford didn't want to go because there weren't many people there. The former governor said Jimmy Carter's campaign mailed letters to southern Ohio residents teiHng them they would keep their jobs. That's how Ford lost the 1976 ials! i, l~~·l Coca-Cola 79 Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 50 and 55.. Light winds. Thursday: Increasing cloudiness, with highs near 80. Extended Forecast Friday throu1h Sunday A chance of rain Friday , but lair Saturday and Sunday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the low 80s Friday and in the lower or middle 70s on Saturday . Highs Sunday will range from the middle 60s to the lower 70s. Lows during the period will be between 55 and 65 Friday morning, ln the 50s Saturday, and from the upper 40s Into the lower 50s Sunday morning. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND IUPI) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 289. Ticket sales totaled $1,130,251, with a payoff due of $794,670. PICK-4 05!58. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $203,630; w'lth a payoff due of $91,812. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $~2,444. $1,037. t-··~ -· --... ' . .. . . -,1 - - ~·- • ~ cemetery." He said he gets a . physical examination every year, has a low cholesterol count. and a good heart. "And If you think I'm going to sit along the side of the Scioto River and fish and think about you guys, forget It!" he said. One thrust of hls many years in public office was a push for educational facilities and jobs for the graduates. He's still promo!- · M&J Painting Co., Campbell, has been awarded a contract by the Ohio Department of Transportation lor the cleaning and palntlng the US Route 33 bridge from Main St ., Pomeroy, to State Route 62 In West Virginia. Scheduled completion date Is Oct. 15, 1989. Heinz Whole ~~ Pork Loins ~ 29 BOSTON STYlE LB. ' Rhodes, now 79, h3..d served two as governor, then carne back after a four-year hiatus, and served two more terms as governor, leaving office In January 1982. He's been active In the development business and as a cheerleader for the Republican party. When asked when he was going to retire from Ohio politics, he replied: " Ask the people In the t~rms M & J Painting gets contract SQUEEZE $ election, Rhodes said. "A lot of pe<>ple are underestimating George Bush," he said. ''But Bush will carry Ohio." Local news briefs---. ·----~ , PORK ROAST Ll. $1 19 DOUBLE LUCK Cut Green Beans $ 111 oz. CANS Ketchup 21 •REG. •EP •ADC •DRIP Maxwell House Coffee oz. BTL. _ West BerOn lor World Bank and lnteraatlonal Monelary Fund meetings. (UPI) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Members ol the striking Meigs County Department of Human Services' union and Barry Boljn, representing the Athens office of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), made an appearance at Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioners meeting. Bolin, speaking on behalf of the group, asked the commissioners to explain a $10,000 transfer within the the Department of Human Services' budget, which was approved by the commissioners In last week's meeting. It was explained by the commissioners that last week's transfer was a routine interdepartmental transfer within the public assistance account ol DHS. The commissioners were also questioned as to whether Wednesday, 1 p.m., In their office, Is always the regular day , time and location of their weekly meeting. The commissioners affirmed that schedule. The left the ~~~ <Fonner. Gov. James Rhodes. . . says Bush will carry Ohio Nortlaern. Potato Chips . 2 Sections. 1 8 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, September 22. 1988 FOR SA~INOSII FOOILAND. Mostly cloudy, tonight. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday, cloudy, high In 808. Chance of rain 50 percent. • '· Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket · BIG BEND ' 99 39 oz. CAN Transit grant approved Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the approval of 59 transit grant applications totaling $1.4 million to private transit agencies throughout Ohio. Meigs Industries, Inc. received one of the grants, $24,224 for the purchase ol an 11-passenger van. Buffington injured in accident Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, was Injured Tuesday night In a motorcycle accident on the road under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Pomeroy Pollee said Buffington was using the road, closed lor water line repairs, when he laid over his bike to avoid hiiUng a hole In the street. In doing so, he received an arm Injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad tor treatment. Pollee said charges will be flied agal nst Buffington. Free entertainment scheduled Another evening of free entertainment will be staged Saturday night bel!lnnlng at7p.m. at theShrineParklnRaclne. Continued on page 16 =-== .' lng vocational education, saying 94 percent of those graduates In Ohio found jobs. He said Ohio's 19,000 high school dropouts are below the national average of. 28,000, but said It "was way too many." He said stressing a vocational education begins as low as In the sixth grade. "You have to teach how to get Into vocational education," he said oftoday's education system. ''You have to give the students a cause to remain In school." Rhodes said 75 percent of the people on welfare are dropouts; 85 percent of the people In the penal Institutions are dropouts, and most people who abuse drugs are dropouts. ''If you don't think that's bad, just walt uritil you get mugged, " he said. He said that violence, especially violence In schools, wtll only get worse. "If a 16-year-old's got guts to do drugs, he's got guts to rob, " Rhodes said. "That 16-year-old Is not trying to outrun the cops because he's going out for track, he's trying to outrun the cops because he's got your money. " THE BIG TOP IS UP -' Carson & Barnes elephants puB the big top poles to raise the city-block long tent Thursday morning Is a log-filled lot at the GaiDa County Fairgrounds. Arriving In GaiUpolls early Thursday mornbtg, the circus crew was setting up the attractlo~s , feeding the 200 animals and getting ready lor tonight's shows at 4: 30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets lor both shows will be sold at the door, S7 for adults, $5 for children. All the animals will be on exhibit until about 3:30p.m. free lor anyone who wants to stop and see. Lawrence grand jury indicts Waterloo man IRONTON - A Lawrence County grand jury returned a voluntary manslaughter indictment Wednesday against a Waterloo man changed with the shooting of Patriot man. accordIng to Thursday's edition of the Huntington , W.Va ., HeraldDispatch. The Indictment said Paul S. Shepherd, 63, of Waterloo, was "in a sudden fit of rage, brought on by serious provocation" by Raymond K. Hudnall, 39, who was fatally shot on Aug. 3. Hudnall's actions were "reasonably sufficient to Incite Shepherd In to using deadly Ioree' ' In causing his death , the Indictment said. Carol Hudnall testified In a preliminary hearing that Shepherd, Initially charged with murder, shot her husband three times with a .22-callber semiautomatic pistol as she and her two children watched. Mrs. Hudnall said she. Hudnall and the children were collecting aluminum cans along Mount Vernon Road In Symmes Town- ship. Shepherd and Hudnall exchanged words before HudnaH, walking back to his car, was shot. Shepherd earlier told Lawrence County prosecuting investigators that he and Hudnall had an argument. and that Hudnall had threate ned him. Hudnall was unarmed. • Murder trial resumes today in Mason County By CHARLES A. MASON head to the right, when they arrived to give emergency medical treat· menL Lavender said there was temoon. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Authorities are calling the mo- blood on the refrigerator in the A six-woman, six-man jury in tive a "Ioven' triangle." kitchen, several feet from where the ~n County Circuit Court got its New Hayen Police Chief J.R. victim was when discovered by the finlt look Wednesday at the ·12· Lavender leSlillcd Wcmcsday that New Haven emergency medical gauge, single-shot shotgun police the gun was found by poli~ under technicians. say was used by 4S-year-old Her· Staats' bed in his trailer on Buller Rutan is expected to be the last man Lee Staats to shoot and kiD Street following a search-warrant stale witness to take the stand Michael Donald Boyd last yCl!r in authorized combing of the trailer. today. She was an eyewitneSS to the New Haven. Police also found a shotgun shell early morning hour May 23, 1987 ~yd was ''brain dead" when he casing and the vicllm 's wallet at the · shooting, according to authorities. arrived at Veterans Memorial scene or the shooting, 1001 5th SL, Also cxpccted to take the stand is Hospital in Ponmly, a emergency New Haven, lhc residence or Cindy the defendant's sisler, Vera room supervisor testified Wedncs.. Rutan. Officials testifying said Thompson. day. He was shot twice by the gun, Boyd wu lying on his back near The first-degree murder trial the wadding wedging in his. chest the door of the residence, with his moved into its second ,daY OVPStatr " from the force of the blasts, state witnesses testified Wednesday af. _.ll;. ....... _ . , ......._ . . _ _ \ after their questions were answered . County Engineer Philip Ro· berts and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, reported to the commissioners that the highway department Is In the process ol sealing Township Road 77 (Naylor's Run Hill) for the Salisbury Township Trustees. They also reported the highway department has completed an estimated 16 miles of hot mix paving In their 1988 hot mix program, and they are mowing roadsides. Starting this week, the department will be hauling cinders for winter snow and Ice control, and checking Into prices of salt for snow and Ice control. Comm issio.ner David Koblenti reported on his attendance at the recent annual dinner meeting o{ the Ga!Ua-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board. Kobientz said that during the meeting, Ramola Hopkins, executive director of the three-county mental health program, made a review of the Continued on 16 • jury Thursday after selection or the and Prosecutor Damon B. Morgad Jr.'s opening statement where he said the shooting was precipitated by "iealously, hatred and revenge," the .rbase" emotions of man. • Morgan planned to wrap up hii case by this afternoon. Then; defense attorneys Ron Stein and Mike Shaw were expected to open up with their case. Proceedings could go 10 the jury bY. Friday. Mo~ called BID Boyd, his first wuness, to the stand. The vic• lim's brother identified his brother's waUet. Fonner New Haven Pall'Olman Samuel Legg tea· Continued on page 16 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pome!'t)y, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~~ ~ ~ m I""T"'\-'._ ""T"" II"'T"'E:!! c::~,5=lll 'q:lv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBERo!Tbe UnltedPresslnternatlonal, lnland Dally Press · Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LETTERS OF OPtNION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 900 words long. Alllettersare subject toedltlngadd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Let te rs .should be in gocd taste, addressing Is sues, not persmalitles. ~tters to the editor Favors SEOAL . Recent letters and opinions have been printed regarding the overwhelming support at a board meeting for the T.V.C. and virtually no support tot the many S.E .O. backers. Thatwaseasyto do when most people thought the Issue had already been settled. I urge all S.E .O. backers to let the board know about our dlsplea· sure and the many reasons why. According to some M.H.S. faculty members, there seems to be four major Issues concerning the T. V . C. vs. S.E.O. controversy. (1) Revenue: Rumor has It that the school brings In more money . now through sports tha·n they did while In the other league. But ~hy penalize and degrade a strong proud school for a little extra money. The sports program wasn' tgo!hg to told without II. (2) Fan Support: SOme people say fan support is greater now. Okay, sports fans , do you really .enjoy watching a game that's practically over before the first quarter ends? Fans I've talked to would rather see Meigs beat Logan by one point than Miller by sixty. Many long time Meigs fans say they don't even attend the games anymore. It's just too embarrassing to watch our boys beat up on some of those smaller schools. They don't even have bleachers for us to sit on, one fan said. Being competitive and team morale are said to be the two most important Issues. Our main concern should be the athletes Involved regardless of the sport. Though I have a lot of respect for iwme people .(coaches) who may have different opinions, the S.E.O. still gets my vote. To have a parent or fan tell a boy that you're just not good enough to compete with a larger school because they have a few more boys is a morale buster, not booster. Yet at a recent board meeting sign carrying people and their suppor\ers were doing iust that by opting to remain In the weaker (T.V.C .) league. Was Jt fair to take players !Ike Brad Robinson and Mike Chancey ~just to name a few) out at ltalftime to keep the score from .being In the hundreds? They could have broken and set many state records If Coach Chancey had left them in the entire game. Pf course, that would have meant running the score up and he has loo much class to do a thing like that. Was morale an issue when our boys worked a whole year to go 10 and 0 and were told, sorry boys, you're still not good enough (when we all new better) for the playoffs? Maybe next year. Some people, knowing how I felt about the S.E.O., were quick to get In digs one Friday night at Albany when we only beat Alexander 26·6. They felt this proved their point that we belong in this weak league. But if our team had prepared for an S.E .0 . team then tl!e Intensity level would have been higher and we would have seen an S.E .0. dogfight. How can any coach mentally prepare his team for a game the boys feel they're going to win by 60 or 70 points. Sometimes you have a letdown. But what if the materlaljustlsn't there for a couple years? The T.V.C. backers then say it's a good thing we're In this weaker league ISn't it? I feel that kind of attitude is an Insult to the coaches and players alike. Those boys and most fans would surely take more pride In beating the AAA Logan Chieftains 14·13, than beating the single A Miller team unmercifully. Ask any player, past or present, who has been coached by Charlie Chancey, If they look at Athens or Gallipolis as unbeatable giants or just another statistic not yet putln the books. I don't have to tell you what they would say, do I? Football seems to have been the only sport I have focused on. Regardless of what your favorite sport Is, lasting fan support and winning teams are buUt through mental attitude, hard work, good competition. and the des Ire to be the best, not a weaker schedule. There are a few people who say all S.E .0 . backers are just trying to re·llve they glory days. I fell those people are using that as a feeble excuse to remain T.V.C. loyal and skirt or hide an Issue that many fans feel very strongly about. By the way, several of these S.E .O. fans are older Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland alumni, along with several other Marauder fans. now being labeled as renegades because they don' t agree with a select few. Even if we remain in the T.V.C., I, myself, will continue to support and follow the Maraud· ers because of the loyalty and respect !feel for our teams . But! still refuse to believe the people who say we can no longer compete with the boys from down the river. Our athletes take great pride In playing competitively for the Maroon and Gold. Don't try to strip them of that, too. Mlck Ash, Syracuse, Ohio Meigs, 1974 • Conditions for crash ripe WASHINGTON - Ten com· mlttees and subcommittees of Congress and a presidential panel are Investigating the stock market crash of last October, but, to date, all of their fussing has done little to protect the market from a similar disaster. In fact, conditions are ripe for another boom and bustcycle,and they will not change until Wa· shington bureaucrats stop wast· lng their energy on turf battles and start cooperating for the public good, We have Interviewed top Wall Street and regulatory officials, and their conclusions are all the same. As one expert told us, "Stock markets are headed for a repeatof0ct.19 , andthls time we will do it faster because we can handle more volume quickly." One factor predicted to push the market up Is the return of Individual foreign Investors. For· elgncorporatlonsh.a vecontinued to buy on the New York Stock Exchange, but their aim ts to get a foothold In American corpora· lions. Individual foreign loves· tors were a major factor in the booming markets of 1986 and 1987. But after the crash, they cashed out of the market and went home. Wall Street money men expect to see those lndlvlduals return In the very near future. The flow of foreign money Block party success ·' could give the market a push that could send the Dow Jones Indus· trial Average to about 2,500. Currently, about42percentoflhe money Invested In world stock markets Is In the Tokyo Stock Exchange and 32 percent In the New York Exchange. Our sour· ces are watching 'for foreign Investors to begin pulling their money out of Tokyo and putting it In New York. Willi the Indicators pointing toward another boom·bust dlsas· ter, thetederalefforttoputsome brakes on the market Is floundering. There Is little pollllcal .motlva· tion In Washington to reform the system. Tlie interagency regula· Blue Jays blank Red Sox; Yankees edge Orioles, 3-2 s8ptembar 22. 1988 By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear • tory panel appointed by President Reagan Is hobbled by the egos of agency heads who don't want to give up an Inch <!f their power to a . cooperative effort. The Chicago Board of Options and the New York Stock Exchange are· arguing over who should ,handle the futures trad· lng, Much of the blame for the October crash was heaped on the Chicago market. Congress Itself, with Its 10 committees and subcommittees working on the Issue, Is more Interested in looking for someone to blame If the market collapses agalns than in coming· up with reforms to prevent another crash. We need to face power problem ~~~!~e Miller This past SU!llmer's heat wave pushed up the demand for electricity nationwide as Amerl· cans flocked to their fans and air conditioners In an effort to keep cool. As a result, many power companies, particularly In the Northeast, found that the demand for ·electricity was out· stripping their ability to produce it. For example, In Boston one day this summer, City Hall and four downtown office buildings were shut down early to save power after being requested to do so by the local power company. While what happened In Boston this summer can be attributed to the unusually high summer temperatures, it does make one question if the electric power that we will need will be available In the future. Throughout the 1970's and 1980's the U. S. has enjoyed excess power production capac· lty. At the same time, however, demand for electrical power has been climbing. This Is mainly because the price of electricity has risen less than the rate of inflation. This reduces the price of electricity in real terms and has made electricity an lncreas· lngly attractive energy option for consumers. As a result, power consumption nationwide has grown at a 4.5 to 5 percent compounded annual rate. This rising demand for electricity has led many experts to worry that the U. S. could face a serious shortage of power In the 1990's. In the past, increasing de· mands for power have been met by the construction of new power plants. However, th~ alternative Is becoming more and more expensive. The cost of nuclear plants In particular have skyrocketed, thanks to federal and state regulations and to the legal battles generated by those oppos· lng their construction. One nu· clear. plant In Texas which was originally estimated to cost $1.5 billion to build ten years ago is now seven years behind schedule and carries a price tag of $5.8 billion. In this regard, many Massachusetts utUity Industry officials blame the power shor· tage In Boston this past summer on the state's governor who strongly opposed the opening of two nuclear power plants In that state. This leaves many utilities with fossil fuel power plants as their only remaining option for In· creased capacity. However, many state regulators don't permit power companies to pass on the full costs of new plants to reatepayers, thus dissuading utility companies from fully developing their potential for expansion. Furthermore, In· creasing concern about the earth's warming trend, the socalled "greenhouse effect", could prompt yet further public opposition to the construction of new fossil fuel plants. Consequently, the alternatives of ex· pandlng existing facilities or building new power plants are becoming less viable. Since Ills becomln·g harder lor utUlty companies to build new Seeks support at po'lls Nov. 8 As most of you are aware, the never heard one board member Meigs Local School District will say that a teacher did not deserve be asking voters to approve a 5 more money. What we had to say mill tax levy In November. Law was that we had no extra money does not permit school boards to and we refuse to borrow any. I spend money promoting any personally feel that I failed as a ballot Issues. However. this board member by not asking the doesn't stop individual members public to approve a levy before from expressing their views. this ever occurred. Enough of I realize the recent school that! strike created bitter feelings for No. 2: People tell me, I pay too many people. Only time and many taxes now. There are older co·operatlon can ease this. As people on fixed Incomes, propmature adults we must put the erty owners will pay the In· past behind us and start develop- crease, and the rest get off scott ing the future our children free. deserve. What we are really saying isAsking for a tax Increase Is Any tax at allis too much.! don't never a popular subject. Espe· enjoy paying taxes anymore than clally when the results of the you. In reality our tax rate Is the increase are hard to see. This is absolute lowest It can be and still why the Board and Admlnlstra· allow our schoolS to qualify for tion need to develop a public State funding. It has been at this relations program to report on level for years. the positive changes new money We have now reached the point will create. where the education of our I usually hear one or two children is being affected. When reasons stated when someone we need a different car we find a tells me they will vote against a way to pay for it. When we want a levy. I'd like to address those satellite receiver or cable TV we statements In this article. can usually come up with the No . 1: A large percentage of money. the money will go to slarales and I can tell from the phone calls I fringe benefits. School em· receive that the parents In our ployees are already paid pretty community always consider the darn good for only working nine welfare of their children as a top months out of a year. priority . Unfortunately, we now their power, what about the ones Dear Editor, We should expect a large have to express that concern In I agree with Jimmy Hemsley on strike? They all think they are portion of the budget to be spent the form of increased tax dollars. l Monday, Sept. 12). It Isn't any so good, they can't be replaced, on employees. In any factory, I have relatives on fixed fun being out of work. I know also and evidently they thought no· and schoolos are manufacturer· incomes just as most of you. I how that Is. But the employees of body could do their jobs, but boy lng educated students, the major would like to see a tax credit the Department of Human Servl· did they get a fooling! If the expense Is the equipment, and formula created to help offset the needy people of this county were the energy required to provide a increases. At this point, I'm not .ces must think It's fun, or they their main concern, they would finished produce. In a power sure how thiS Is accomplished. i would go back to work and not have messed up the computer plant It's coat and a turbine. For These people deserve some form, :Jippreclate the fact that they are ~ lucky enough to have a good job. system sot he needy wouldn' tget. a truck driver It's a tractor of financial protection. •!!'here Is quite a . difference their benefits on time. trailer and diesel fuel. In the The property owner takes It on petween not having ajob to go to. And, yes, Mr. Hemsley, this Is school, It's the employees. The the chin every time this type levy ,ilnd having a job and not going to supposed to be a free country, so attack on a nine month work year passes. Undoubtedly, a sales tax why can't the people in this ts not fair , either. This Is a state would involve a wider range of ' lt. i • As far as the needy In this county who disagree with the and federal mandated policy. residents and Is an avenue which ·: rounty not getting the help they strike have their say without After preparing for next year, most certainly needs explored. being threatened and harrassed and taking required summer Just like any tax program, It wUI )leed, that's a bunch of bull! • The staff that's still on the job just because they don't agree? courses, I doubt you'll find any have both good and bad points, •:end working. Is doing a fine job Barbara Stahl more free vacation time than you too. :getting things taken care of. In or I have. Just for Cl.lrloslty you The public expressed their -fact probably faster and more might ask a teacher how much of · dislike for strikes during the May effl~lently than things were done their ownmoney they Invest In election. Now that that statement before the strike started. So that their classroom or buying fund· has been made, I hope you will to me means they were over· raising Items the students sell; look objectively at the entire :Staffed to start with. not to mention the time they picture and vote yes on the The Middleport PTO would like · spend In extra curricular November ballot. Schools just • I was really glad to hear where to thank everyone who helped 'to activities. ~beY (the non·strlkers) got a cannot continue to operate :1-alse In' pay. Even though It Is make our booth at the Block After this last paragraph, forever on funding designed to just temporary, they deserve It! Party such a success. You're probably asking: If a meet the needs in an economy 20 Middleport PTO A$ faras the Commissioners board members feels this way, years ago. Secretary Brenda VIning )Jeln& selfish and trying to show · then why was there a strike. I Larry W. Rupe • Feels workers should go back P.-2-The Deily~· Pomeioy-Midcla114Jft. Ohio Thursday. • plants, some companies have focused on ways to better utilize existing facilities. One way to do this Is to actively promote conservation of electricity. Frankly, this option ts In the best interest of both th epubllc and the power companies. While con· serving energy means that com· panles will sell less power, It also means that their costs will fall 'Since they don't have to sink funds Into new production facilities. · By making their homes more energy efficient and by using more energy-efficient appUances, consumers also profit In the form of lower utUity bills. A potential area for large reduc· tlons In energy consumption exists In the nation's workplaces. Manufacturing plants oftentimes waste considerable amounts of energy by keeping such ma· chines as pumps, fans, and conveyors running even when they are not being fully utilized. By Installing variable $peed drives tor such equpment, the amount of electricity consumed can be cut appreciably, One . estimate of five states, Including Ohio, suggests that Industrial electricity use could be cut by as much as 15 percent by using such controls. In short, meetlilg the nation's energy needs of tomorrow Is a multi-faceted problem that will require the close cooperation of all parties Involved, the compan· les, the consumers, and federal, state and local governments. Whlleln-thepastgovernmentand the power companies have often assumed an adversarlal relation· ship, this relationship must change as we move into the next decade. Government at all levels must work with Industry to see that solutions for our future energy needs can .be found quickly and economically:· OFF THE WALL- Boslon'sKevlaRomiDe (16) looks on as teammate Elllll Burks can't get 18 a Uoyd Mosoby triple off the center field wall In ' Personal income, spending climb modestly in August Housing starts dip in August; pertnits rise ~ ( ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CINCINNATI (UP!) - NFL statisticians say the Cincinnati Bengals' defense is third worst In the league. But close followers of the team know different. The NFL bases Its defensive ratings on yardage surrendered. Fans base their ratings oit the won-loss record. True. the Bengals have yielded 1,108 yards In the first thtee . games and only two.oftheNFL' s 28 teams have given up more. But, the Bengals have a 3·0 recoro and the defensive unit has salvaged all three victories In the . •· .' ··. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I closing mlnules with clutch efforts. "We never said we could have a dominant defense this year.': says Bengals' defensive coordl· nator Dick LeBeau. "But, we've said we would be competitive and I think we're on the right track." In recent years, the Bengals' defense not only has given up a lot of yardage, but also faltered in the clutch. , "We found ourselves at one point where we were last in the league In defense - and last by several hundred yards," recalls ALL FLORSHEIM & HUSHPUPPY MEN'S SHOES Good tfvouah 111115188. . Ohio Newspa~ Association. National· Advertising resent.tlve, Branham Newspaper Sa es. 733 Thtrd Avenue,' New York, New York 10017 . POS'I'MASTER: Send address chanp to The Dally Sentinel, ll1 Court St.,. Pomeroy, Oblo 15761. SVIII!CKJPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 1/4 OFF One Week ........ ........................... $1.40 One Month ......... ......: ...... : ..: .......16.10 One Year ...................... .. ......... $'12.110 SINGLEOOPY PRICE Dally ........... ....... ................. 25 Cents Subscrlberi notdeslrtngtopay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basis. Cre<:Ut wUl be j1ven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall SublcrlptloDI Julde Melp County HARTLEY SHOES 13 Weeks ..... .. .. .......... ... .... ..... .. . $19.24' 26 Weeks ..... .................. ....... : .. . 137.96 52 Weeks ........................... ...... . $74.36 Outolde Melp County MAn VAN YRANICEN • OWNEI 210 East Main 13 Weeks ......... ....... ... ............... S20.80 26 Weeks ... .. ....... ... .... ... ... ......... U0.30 52 Weeks ........ .... ... ........... ... ..... $'75.4(1 Pomeroy 992·5277 · TOM PEDEN Hnnounces For H Limited Time Only 1 '1 was a cornerback In the NFL for 14 years," he says. "At cornerback, you learn to be mentally tough or you get out. You don't last unless you 're mentally tough." LeBeau says Cincinnati's del· enslve pla- In recent years had grown -O'fd and slow. ' Factory Installed Options on New 1988 Models In Stock• . Plus , I I '.- POST TIMES: Mon.-Sat. Evening 7:30p.m. Wed., Sat. & Holiday Matinee 1:30 p.m. Cross Lanes Exit 47 off 1-64 Information: (304) 776-1000 Dinner Reservations: (304) 776-5000 or 1-8~333-DOGS I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I '--~---------------~------------~ ' Member~ United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the, 20°/o OFF LeBeau has taken a lot ofheat from angry fans in recent sea· sons. but he has held up well. WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD ID TRI·STATE GREYHOUND PARK. One coupon per penon, please. Ohio. ALL WOMEN'S NURSE MATES LeBeau. "We knew at that point there would be no quick fix.'' FREE Parking FREE Admission and FREE Program That's riJht, )'OUr parking, admission and official racing program--a $3.110 valueare all FREE wt- )'OU bring this ad to Tri-State Greyhound.Part. The Daily Sentinel · ' Publtshed every afternOCII, Monday thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St., ~­ mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubo Ushlna: Company!Multtmedla. Ine., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Pb. 992-2156. Second clus postage paid at Pomeroy, 25°/o TO 5·0°/o OFF Workman said he felt that ended his connection with Lueddekke. Both Jones and Cooper said they would help Workman remain In school and work towards his degree, although he immediately loses his athletic scholarship. "Our main concern right. now is for Vince Workman," said Jones. "We've encouraged him to sta>- in school. We don't want whathashappenedtohimtokeep him from completing his education. · "We still care very much about VInce Workman . We will do whatever we can within the framework of the NCAA and Big Ten rules to help him get through school." Workman Is the second Ohio State player in the last year to lose hiS eligibility for illegally signing with and receiving money from an agent. All·Amerlcan wide receiver Cris Cartl!r was declared lneligi· ble prior to the 1987 season for the same reason, but another agent. Last week, Carter pleaded guilty to fraud charges in U.S. , District Court In Chicago and faces a possible jail term. Bengals defense .tough in clutch Today in history By United Preu International Today Is Thursday, Sept. 22, the 266th day of 1988 with 100 to follow. Today Is the first day of fall. (Autumnal equinox at 3:29p.m. EST) The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include English statesman and wit Philip Dormer Stanbope, earl of Chesterfield, in 1694; English chemist and physicist Michael Faraday in 1791; humorist Frank Sullivan In 1892; film director and actor Eric Von Strohelm In 1885; In 1895; producer and actor John Houseman In 1902 (age 86); Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda In 1927 (age 61); singer DebbY Boone In 1956 (age32), and actorScottBalo In 1961 (age 27) . agent emerged, he asked Work· man face-to·face about the rum· · ors and was told by the player he was not Involved. Workman, who also attended the news conference, said he was introduced to Lueddekke by former Ohio State fullback George Cooper, who allegedly also signed with Lueddekke and other agents. Workman said after he talked "a couple of hours" with Lued· dekke at a north Columbus hotel, "he (Lueddekke) had 10$100bllls there. He offered It to me .a nd I took II. "I knew It was wrong, but I really wasn't thinking for my. self." added Workman, whose parents both are deceased and who has two younger brothers, Michael, 17, and Eric, 14. "I was thinking about my younger brothers. I wanted them to have things we used to wish for wen we were younger kids." Workman said that when he was asked by Cooper. he denied his involvement with an agent bl!cause of a letter he received the past summer from Lued· dekke. It asked him (Workman) to tear up any papers having to do with their agreement. 1, Atlanta 0; and Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 0. , Yankees 3, Orioles 2 At New York, Don Slaught slugged a solo home run with one outln the 12th lnnlngtoglve New York a sweep of their three-game series. Slaught, who was 1 for his last 27, drove the first pitch from Mark Thurmond, 1·8, over the. left.fleld fence for his ninth homer. Dale Mohorclc, 4-7, was the winner. Tigers 3, Indians 2 At Detroit. Darrell Evans doubled home Matt Nokes from first base with two out in the · eighth Inning. Nokes singled with two out off Brad Havens, 2·.3, and Evans doubled to right center for a 3-2 edge. Doyle Alexander won hts second straight start to raise hls ·record to 13·11. Athletics 8, Twins 3 At Oakland, Calif. , Dennis< Eckersley pitched one Inning te·earn hts 43rd save, giving Oak· land a major·league record 61, and Bob Welch, 16·5, matched his career high of 16 victories. The right·hander notched 16 victories In 1982 with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Royals 5, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Mark Gublcza earned his 19th victory and ~. Jackson homered twice al)d: scored the winning run an Jim· Elsenrelch's nlnth·lnnlng dou·, ble, helping Kansas City snap a tour·game losing streak. Gq· blcza, 19·7, allowed nine hits In 8 2·3 Innings. Israel Sanchez re· tired one batter for his first. career save. (USPS 14.. 81111 A Dlvllloa ol Multimedia, l•c. ' By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - · Ohio State tailback VInce Workinan, a se· nlor co·captaln, was thrown off the team Wednesday tor signing with sports agent David Lued· deke of San Francisco. Workman testlfed Tuesday in Chicago before a fl!\leral grand ·jury investigating sports agents. Including Lueddekke. He told Ohio State Coach John Cooper and Athletic Director Jim Jones Wednesday morning he had accepted approximately $2,000 from Lueddekke, begin· nlng with $1,000 at the time of signing In the spring of 1987. Workman played the entire 1987 season for the Buckeyes after the signing and the first two games of this season. "Coach Cooper and I met with Vince this morning and he confirmed for us that he had signed with an agent and ac· cepted money from that agent," Jones said at a news conference. •'That is clearly a violation of NCAA rules and It Is my duty to rule him ineligible." . Cooper said as recently as three weeks ago, when rumors of Workman's Involvement with an WASHINGTON (UP!) - Personal income rose 0.2 percent and personal spending Increased 0.5 percent In August, the Commerce Department said Wednesday . Personal savings -disposable personal income minus outlays was $135.7 billion in August, down from $145.1 billion In July. Personal income before taxes rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $4.08 trillion last month, up $7.2 biiUon from July. Personal outlays increased $15.1 billion to $3.36 trUIIon, according to· the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Wages and salaries rose $7.7 billion last month compared with a $24.2 billion jump In July . Commodlty·produclng industries' payrolls increased $0.5 billion. Manufacturing payrolls rose $0.1 billion. Distributive payrolls increased $2.4 billion while service Industries' payrolls rose $2.8 billion and government wages ·and salaries jumped $2.1 billion, the department said. Farmers'lncome fell $8.4 billion last month, down from a decrease of $6.8 billion In July. The declines were attributed to farm subsidy payments. Non-farm proprietors' Income Increased $1 billion In August compared with an Increase of $2.4 billion· in July. Personal tax and non-tax payments Increased $1.6 b!lllon in August. Disposable personal income- personal income minus paymentsIncreased $5.6 b!lllon compared with a jump of $21.8 billion in July, the department said. By DAVID VESEY WASHINGTON !UP!) - Housing starts fell an annual rate of 3.3' percent in August, as robust activity In the West was unable to offset sharp !lousing plunges In the Northeast and Midwest, the government said Wednesday. Privately owned housing starts were at a rate of 1.44 million last month, down from 1.49 million In July, when starts rose 1.4 percent, according to the Commerce Department's Census Bureau. The rate of permits Issued for housing starts. however, rose 1.9 percent In August after a 4.9 percent decline In July. The biggest decline in housing starts was In buildings with five or more units, down 21.9 percent, from a rate of 370,000 in July to 289,000 In August. It was the lowest rate since starts of multl·famlly units dipped to 279,000 in January 1982, the department said. Single-family housing starts last month rose 2.1 percent to 1.09 million. In the first eight months of 1988, housing starts overall fell 9.9 percent to a rate of 1.01 million, down from 11.13 million in the same period of last year. Housing starts fell20.7 percent In the Northeast , 17.2 percent in the Midwest, but rose 0.3 percent in the South and soared 14.3 percent In the West, the department said. The 1.9 percent hike In building permits In August to an annual rate oll.45 million followed a 4.9 percent decline in July, when starts were at a rate of 1.42 million. Single·family permits issued last month rose 3.6 percent to a rat eo! 1.02 million, the department said. During the first eight months of this year, housing permits have decreased from the same period o!last year by 8.1 percent to a rate of 990,800, the department said. The number of permits Issued In the West rose 8.4 percent while permits increased 1.6 percent In the South. Permits fell4 percent In the Northeast and 2.4 percent in the Midwest, the deparimentsald. Wednesday night's game against the Blue Jays in Toronto. The mue Jays won 1·0. (REUTER) By WCHARD ROTTKOV I'm not just a mercenary," the UPI Sports Writer left·hander said . "l'dllketothlnk On Sept. 21, 1964, the Ph!ladel· I'm in the Blue Jays' plans next phla Phlllles had a 6 1·2 game year." National !Jeague lead with 12 Flanagan, 12·13. didn't allow a games to play. They lost to the runner to reach second ba~e. Cincinnati Reds 1·0 that night limiting Boston to four singles and proceeded to drop 10 straight and one walk. Duane Ward and lost the pennant to the St. permitted two·out singles by Louts Cardinals. Mike Greenwell and Ellis Burks Twenty·four years later, the that put runners on first and Boston Red Rox suffered a 1·0 second in the ninth. Ward then loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. It Induced Jim Rice to fly out to the the Red Sox follow their history warning track In right field to - they haven't won a World earn his 15th save. Series since 1918 - Wednesday Uoyd Moseby opened the Tonight's defeat could be an omen ronto fourth with a triple to . for things to come. right-center off Wes Gardner, Boston opens a three-game 8-5. The ball glanced off the glove series In New York against the of center fielder Burks. One out Yankees Friday that could casta later, McGriff hit his sacrifice deciding spell on the Red Sox .fly. fate. With their magic number Gardner yielded four hits and still at seven for clinching theAL two walks, anci struck out seven, East, the Red Sox lead Mllwau· In 61·3 lnnln11s. kee by four games, New York by "If you can spread them out the 4 1·2 and Detroit by 5. way you want to, you wouldn't "Funny things have happened lose too many ball games," ... the '64 Ph lilies, the '87 Blue Gardner said. "Flanagan moves Jays," said New York's Tommy the ball in, the ball out, and when John, who gave up two runs In the you're as aggressive a team as · Yankees 3·2 triumph over Baltl· this club Is, that's what you have more In 12 Innings. · to do." "''d still like to be In the Red In other American League Sox' shoes. People s;1y the games, New York nipped Bait!· pressure's on us, but its not. We more 3·2 In 12 innings, Detroit can free-wheel It," said the e(lged Cleveland 3·2, Oakland left·hander. topped Minnesota 6-3, Kansas Mike Flanagan, who the Red City defeated Seattle 5-4, Chicago Sox came close to acquiring for dumped Texas 6-1, and Mllwau· the pennant run , scattered four kee blasted California 10·3. hits over eight Innings and Fred In the NL, It was Montreal 8, McGriff lofted a fourth·lnnlng Chicago 5; San Diego 9. Los sacrifice fly, lifting Toronto to its Angeles 3 In the first game and 1·0 triumph over Boston. Los Angeles 6, San Diego 5ln 10 "It's flattering that every Innings In the second game; New August my name comes up in York 4, Philadelphia 3; Cincln· trade talks, but I'd like to think nat! 5, San Francisco 0; Houston Workman dismissed from Ohio State football squad j ,) The Daily Ohio Factory Rebates Up To ' •Ccwwtrllon Yn Excluded Equ""""' - Stll'<ltnl Prlco Ex-. In - ·TOM PEDEN CHEVROLET • OI.DSII08~E • POtmAC •lUlCK, INC. Pllonl: o,>on Man..fri. Ill. 21 - . Rlploy 372·2844 8:30 om. to I pm. 415 Sout1t Clluri:h St. 422.0756 !llt.,l~pm. CLOSED SUNDAY 344 59447 ... ; . �The Ohio Sentinel Browns respect Cincinnati BEREA, Ohio iUPI) - The Cleveland Browns are approaching Sunday's visit to Cincinnati with more than the usual anticipation that marks games between the Intrastate and AFC Central rivals, "Cincinnati's on a roll right now ," said Cleveland cornerback Hanford Dixon. "They're tough. You always look forward to playing them, but this is special-because they're 3-0. " I personally have a lot of respect for IBengals quarterback) Boomer Eslason. He reads coverages well and is a rifle man with the football. Plus he has a great supporting cast In (wide receivers) Eddie Brown and Tim McGee and (running back) James Brooks. There's a lot of talent." Mike Pagel, who won in his debut as Cleveland's starting quarterback Monday night over Indianapolis, says Cincinnati employs a number of defensive · fronts. "They really change gears a lot and you have to be prepared, '· commented Pagel, thrust Into a starting role because of Injuries to Bernie Kosar and Gary Danielson. Browns Coach Marty Scholtenheimer agreed. · ''The Bengals like to use different formations, and they do so efl~tlvely," he said. "They use a blitz In which they drop (defepsive end) Jason Buck Into the zone, and that seems to have worked well. They have done a fine job especially In crunch time." McGee has 11 receptions for 221 yards and two of Cinci nnati's nine touchdowns. All of the touchdowns have come off Eslason passes. When asked If Cincinnati was in the driver's seat In the AFC Central, McGee said, "No, we just happen to be In the car." ''The biggest thing about being 3-0 Is knoWing we haven't reached our run potential," added McGee. "We're confident, we've worked awful hard . ''The Browns, even without Kosar, are still one heck of a ballclub. Playing time always Is a thrill." Bengals Coach Sam Wyche says his team entered training camp with a simple work ethic. "The ap'proach was to work hard ," he said. "We had no guest lecturers, no vitamin supplements, no movie days. We don't have the great!'SI players In the league, but we're a good football team." The Browns are )l'orklng on a sUent snap count this week, anticipating a noisy crowd at Riverfront Stadium. The game has long been sold out, and Riverfront has a seating capacity of nearly 60,000. "''ll be very disappointed If they 're (the crowd) not nearly hysterical," said Wyche. Cleveland leads the series, 18-17. The Browns have won the last three games with the Bengals and four of the last five. Cleveland, however, is 5-8 In games following Monday night contests, Including a 2-7 slate In weeks following Monday night victories . Injury report- Cleveland lists corfnerback Frank Mlnnlfleld (calf) and fullback Kevin Mack (thigh) as questionable, whlle defensive lineman Darryl Sims his defense. (broken thumb) and defensive "Mr. Clipboard" Is rio longer, end Sam Clancy (elbow) are Pagel having shed the Image of probable. the sideline geek with the sharFor Cincinnati, linebacker Tim pened pencil and the baseball Inglis (ankle and hamstring) and cap, ready to take notes and defensive end Eddie Edwards diagram plays without breaking (knee) are questio nable while a sweat. For most of his Browns wide receiver Cris Collinsworth career, he has been an uneasy (leg) and linebackers Kevin holder on field-goal attempts, an- Walker (hamstring) and Ed unwilling player representative Brady (shoulder) are probable. to the union, a player thrust Into the passive role of wimp-Inwaiting. . All that negativity has pretty much vanished just In the space of a hard week of practice and a Starting 10:00 A.M. game that exuded Pagel's Monday, Sept. 26 leadership_ If there ls a silver' lining to th e Sign Up Now! injuries, It Is that they happened before mldseason. True, the Registration Deadline Brownss might have been more is Sept. 22 certain, more self-possessed Instructor: Bunny Kuhl under, say, Danielson than Pagel. But Pagel would have lost S WEEK CLASS any of the e dge he gained In training camp and become rusty CALL 992-2284 by another three games down the road. The feeling here is what you 110 w. Main St. saw (or heard ) Monday night Is Pomeroy, Ohio what you'll have the rest of the season for the Cleveland Browns. iiiiiiiiii~ii~~~~;;2~2,1988 Ohio Browning, Reds top Giants; Dodgers split doubleheader JIM COBB'S USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW 88'S By United Press Interaatlonal Tom Browning came within one out of a little-known major league record, five days after hurling a perfect game. Browning followed up his perfect game against LOs Angeles with a five-hitter over eight Innings Wednesday night, leadIng the Cincinnati R~ to a 5-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Browning needed to retire the first three Giants to equal Jim Barr's mark of 41 consecutive outs, registered Aug. 23 and 29, 1972, Ironically as a member of San Francisco. Browning Induced leadot! bat!J!r Brett Bu tier to strike out and Robby Thompson to flyout In the first Inning before Wlll Clark ended the string at 40 with a single to right on a 2-2 pitch. "I wasn't worried about that record," said Browning, 17-5, who won for the ninth time In 10 decisions covering 14 starts. " I just wanted to pitch well and keep us In the game, and I felt I did that tonight." Ken Grlt!ey singled home the tie-breaking run ln a lour-run · eighth lrintng to mow Cincinnati t 1·2 · games ahead of San Francisco In the chase for second place in the National League West. The Dodgers are nine games ln front of the Reds and have a magic number of three. With one out In tbe eighth and the score 1-1, Barry Larkin 88 CADILLAC ElDORADO • WAS *26r900 NOW 523,900 SWAS *21r900 MOW 519,800 88 CHEVROLET CORSICA Pagel proves point By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Commentary Writer CLEVELAND - Please, hold the applause until a few more games. ' 'Pagelmania'' is not sweeping Cleveland just yet. Anthems aren't being written about the third-string quarterback who led the Browns to victory Monday night over the Indianapolis Colts. Sports lllustrated isn't planning a cover shot and the White House hasn't called. George Bush and Mike Dukakis have yet to mention Mike Pagel in any of their campaign rhetoric. Still, Pagel is newsworthy because he managed to prove a very salient point - there is life after Bernie Kosar and Gary Danielson. OK, so they beat the winless Colts. The Colts have struggled, but they have a guy named Eric Dickerson who could penetrate the Kremlin and Pro Bowl linebackers In Duane Bicket t and Fredd Young. The real tests are upcoming in visits to AFC Central rivals Cin:innati and Pittsburgh. Pagel ha! accomplished much in gaining both the trust of both his offensive line and the respect of SAMPLER QUILT CLASS WAS S17r900 · NOW 516,400 WAS *10rSOO MOW 59,500 • -""'·~ "I FIBST BIG LEAGUE HOMER - The Reds' KeD Gtlffey, rlgbt, glveli a biJb-flve to Van Sa Iller after Snider craekecl a three-run homer off Giants' pllcber Rick Reuschelln tbe eighth lnDIDJ WAS S18r900 MOW 516,700 WAS S12r500 86 CHRYSLER LEBARON • ' J . ~~ Homecoming WAS S3r500 MOW 52,900 84 PONTIAC PARISENNE Your Choice In Monday's TVC tournament at Forrest Hllls, Matt Baker of Meigs was the match medalist with a one over par round of 36.s The Meigs entry narrowly missed defeatlang leagueleading Belpre, losing by just two strokes, 166-168. Other team scores In the event were Federal Hocking-170; Trlmble-175; Vinton County-176; Mlller-187; Nelsonville -York -188 and Wellston-198. Meigs was also paced with outstanding efforts from Soph~o­ more Jamey Little who shot a 43, : ' Freshman Tim Peterson with 44 and Senior Scott Barton's 45. Other Meigs golfers were Phil Hovatter and Mike VanMeter . The standings after five TVC tournaments has Belpre still undefeated with 35 points followed by Federal Hocking with 24 and Trimble with 23. Meigs Is curerently fol!l't!l with a total of 19. Vinton County fifth with 18, Nelsonville-York has 10, Miller 6.5 and Wellston has 4.5 points. _ The Marauders will have a full •. match schedule next week. On · Monday, Wellston will host the eight TVC squads at Farigreens Golf Club, Tuesday will find Meigs In d dual match with Wahama at Riverside and on Wednesday the Class AA sectlonals Will take place at the Oxbow Golf Club. The latter is an 18 hole, 12 team event with five teams advancing to district competition. Rounding out the week, Meigs will be at the Cliffside Golf Club on Thursday to· lace the . GaiUa Academy Blue DE:vll team. Meigs resenre volleyball team wins WAS $5r600 Reg. '399 Traditional La-Z-Boy'" chair with saddle arms and deeply tufted back. ·· '\., .... NOW 54,400 5299 ' . \ WAS S6r300 WAS *6r400 NOW S5,400 83 CHEVROLO MAUBU 4 DR....................... WAS SJ900.00 NOW 52900 83 CHEVROLn CHEVmE 4 DR .................. wAs s3ooo.oo Now 52200 83 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR.................. WAS •caoo.oo NOW 53800 84 DODGE OMNI 4 Dil.....,.'"""'"""""'"""""'" WAS $3000,00 . NOW 52200 82 DODGE MIRADA 2 DR ............................... WAS S3200.00 Now .52400 74 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME .......... WAS S1900.00 NOW 51300 80 CHEVROLO CITAtiON 2 DR .................. WAS S1900.00 NOW $1200 4 DR.""""''""'""' WAS S2300.00 NOW 51500 SALE! $299 Reg. '459 SALE! $299 ( b.l Transillonal Reclina-Racker" Recliner (c.) Transitional Reclina-Racker' Recliner A soft . casual loOK . Featuring a tapered back, pillow arms and deep, plush seat cushioning. Beauty and superb comfort. With a tufted baclc, padded roll arm s and thick, lu•uriOU!HUshionlng . OPEN DAILY , 9-S Mon. & Fri. 9-8 FrN Dllivery FrH Parking I <OINEI OF TIIID I OLIVE, JIM COBB - Reg. '469 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC MAIN ST. IN POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30 TO 8:00- SAT. 9-4 PHONE 614-992·6614 446·3045 ' Kansas City 5, Seattle 4; New York 3, Baltimore 2 In 12lnnings; Detrolt3, Cleveland 2; Toronto1, Boston 0; Chicago 6, Texas 1; and Milwaukee 10, California 3. Dodgers 3-6, Padres 9-5 • At Los Angeles, Mike Devereaux delivered an RBI single ott Mark Davis, 5-10, with one out In the lOth Inning to give the Dodgers a spilt. In the opener, Benito Santiago hit a grand-slam to cap a seve n-run second Inning. Mets {, PhUUes 3 At New York, Sid Fernandez, 10-10, scattered six Innings In eight-plus Innings to help the Mets gain at least a tie lor theNL East title. Darryl Strawberry hit his league-leading 36th hornet for New York. · Plra&es 5, Cardinals 0 At St. Louis, John Smlley, 12-10, allowed two hits In his first career shutout to prevent the Mets from clinching. One of the hits . was the 1,500th of Ozzle Smith's career_ Expos 8, Cubs 5 At Chicago, pinch hitter Graig bat ." Elsewhere In the National Nettles doubled home the goLeague, San Diego bombed Los ahead run off Goose Gossage, 3-3 Angeles 9-3 In the rJrst garne of a ina six-run ninth Inning. Gossage double-header. with Los Angeles had wild-pitched the tying run taking the nightcap 6-5 In 10 home. Astros 1, Braves 0 Innings, New York trimmed At Houston, Bob Knepper, 14-5, Phlladelphla 4-3, Pittsburgh · blanked St. Louis 5-0, Montreal permitted a second-Inning single downed Chicago 8-5 and Houston by Dale Murphy In his first career one-hitter. Gerald Young shaded Atlanta 1-0. In the American League, It hit an RBI single off Pete Smith, 7-15, In the eighth Inning. was: Oakland 6, Minnesota 3; · Baker captures : medalist honor WAS S10r900 THE FABRIC SHOP SALE! of Wednesday nlgbt's game 'In Claelaaall. The long drive, wblcb wu Snider's lint major leape llome run, helped tbe Redll secure a I-I vldory and live Tom Browning bllll'7tb win oftbeaeaaoa. singled of! starter Rick Reuschel, 19-9, and took second on Lenny Harris' Infield out. Larkin stole third and scored on Griffey's single. After Paul O'Neill singled, rookie Van Snider hit his first home run, a three-run. 400-foot bias t to right. Snidl'r was called up Sept. 2 lrom Afl.. Nashville of the American Association, where he led the league With 23 homers. " (Reuschel) left a 3-2 pitch out over the plate a little bit and he just wanted to make me hit the ball somewhere, ' ' Snider said. ''I knew It was gone when It hit It, at least I was hoping It was. He's a crafty pitcher, a great athlete and I've watched him on TV." · Reuschel allowed nine hits, struck out four and walked none In his sixth complete game. "Reuschel was throWing hard, but he got a couple of balls up In the strike zone," Larkin said. "The one he threw to Snider was up and he really hUll well. You knew li was gone when It left his (UPI) $30 Front-row savings that make it easier than ever for you to be an armchair quarterback! The ROCK SPRINGS_: The Meigs Reserves posted another volleyball win by defeating the Eastern Eagles In a two game match at the Larry R. Morrison Gym last evening. Amy Wagner, Jennifer Taylor, Nikki Meier and Ktm Ewing were the setters for Meigs and spiking for the winners were Kelly Smith, Trlcla Baer and Kerl Black. . , Meigs scoring went as follows: Jennifer Taylor, two points with one ace; Amy Wagner, three points; Kim Osborne, three points and three aces; Kim Ewing, two points and an ace; Tara Humphreys, three points with one ace; Nikki Meier, flave points and two aces; Kim Hanning, eight points and two aces; Kelly Smith, three points and one ace and Trlcia Baer with a point. Also putting forth a great effort for · the Marauderettes were Krlswn Stanley, Chrissy Weaver and Kerl mack. With the win, Meigs runs their reserve slate to 11-0 on the year. Spo118 briefs Golf The PGA has announced a 42-toumament schedule, lnclud• lng five new events, for the 1989 Senior PGA Tour. Of the 42 , tournaments, 21 are scheduled , tor television coverage by ESPN : (12), ABC (6), NBC (2) and CBS (1). The five new events will take place In Scottadale, Ariz.; Cleveland; Abilene, Tex.; Napa, Calif.; ¥d Japan. 74tqt..... Prtce - ae ql-lllr'tlleblle -·you buy 12 Your Coat Alter Rebate Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil Your Cost Kenclaii10W40 or SW30 Motor Oil Ll'l'lt 12 74e Sole Price 95 - 35e Mfr'a Reblle 3ge Your Coat Sparkomatic 40Channel Digital CBAadio Umlt18 94c Sole Price 4.34 Soli Price -1.75 Mfr'aRebate - 35e Mfr'l Rebole 59~ 5 · 2 ~wCoal 95 Alter Rebate AC Non Resistor Spark Plugs Umli2 J 01. Alter Rebite OHI04~285 AC 011 Filters I 84e qt. Sole Price WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. Alter Rebate I - 25C qt. Mtr'a Albite wh<ln you buy 12 SHOP SHOW," ... 1 I • JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES. TION 'I'OU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER '!'OUR LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T·SHIRT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? 5 ~ourCoat : I)''t I '' I . ': Jll . I ' Llmlt12 NATIONWISE IS SP.ONSORINO ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATION· WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK 2.84 S.le Price - t .25 Mfr'e Aebote \ • With hond-held _!!!lE~ph•one . .oRA-400 • Gel·lllled hatchback and trunk SUPI>Oftl / VourColt Aller Rebate ACDelco Resistor Spark Plugs Alter Aebilte II AC Air Filters Limit II Llmlt2 Opt ron Fans • Stalnlese17" or 18" From LIFETIME WAilRANTY 8endlxNew 8endlx Dlac ..... P..ta Bendix Metlllllo Br.UPacla From From BuldlxNew llnlblhoaa From M..ter Cyiind•a • Price good wtth excllllnge · From Bendix llnlb Rotora 1&'5 • AN. He._thclllf or Colltornlo Rllllnl Optronlcs ~¥-.;... From Fan 895 .1795 1295 1795 1895 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S'or' houra 9:00 1 .m . to 1·00 p.m Monday through Fndiy 9:00o .m to 6:00p.m. Setwdoy. end tO ·QO o.m to 5 00 p m ' Sundoy Clutches · • 1 ye•r w•rranty GaiiiDOiis 209 Upper t:llver Road (614)446 4103 Sale prices in effect September 22 through September 28. 1988 '• 1 •• ,, "'I,.' "~ t ... lr!,,.., I �a.-.-•-••••-.., Wearr.;u. n; Ell* ...... ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE Mllwaulee New York ...... Torolllo Cleveland BaH more w•• ~~:4.u:taad 13 81 81 " 1Z S! •• U • 15 M MlatUo&a Kaa-.s Cky C.:lllorala Tau ...... - WLPtt. ~~ GI 71 .~. • ,. .Jal .. , 71 .Ill 5 74 .Ill 1~ II .474 U II .3-U S3 n .141 II .141 It~ n n~ 111 · • ts II .417 ll .s• .f• Clllc... U 81 Suttle IJ Bt .ttt St u~ J:"<lll.aclled ........ tKie Wt:-.udlf''& Rei IIIia D&ldud I, Mla. .aca I lllu . . City$, Seii&Ue 4 New YorU, a.~c-.re t. 1! l•a. Ddnl& S, OfJ'o'elu.lll ...., mCMIIII WICK II; M. (lie} 81. MU)' t. Watoleftenoa (I) MIIWMk~e ll, CaiUar ..a 3 'l'ltund.,'a Gams on at Callonlla, aiPI N.4!TIONt\L LEAGUE St. Loula Chi< ... PIIU&delphla w.. o Loa All pi• ctnrla•tl Su hud.IC(I 11 8! • 1171 1S 81 11 81 It II • n ·• • - .sa 11 ~ .11111 .t'n II%: " ' !S .11'7 SS% .Ht - 8t 71 .1• I 11 71 11 71 SM Dlep ' 7<4 71 AlhUIIta Ill 88 x-cli.ched Ue for dh1alon dUe Hoa•on We~~tr'a 1'11 tn (W) ~hnbadlart-, a n s. ~.. ... .ntlle (&-1) n (t.t) t. BlyrlaC.t•Uc (&-1 ) SZ tt '1, leii..UieC-Forklll (H) I. G.tn Milia Bawk'a t . eu ... ee.. CaDI. a u ( !~ (J.l) {:t-1) II. VenatU. Il-l) • See.llll lftl: ll.OtiH• Wetle,. ~ aerw (I) M; I!.LallilltlleAflllliiiiMn; II. W•tee• !S; 14. {lie) Cahn•• krwl;f aad Crsdae, 14 e.:!ll; IL •lplft!! Do 1'1. IUr-) Ste.benllleeat ... le,IJMa Allller. . ud'h,.....(l),lt eaela; tl. East caatoe 11. WLPd. GB n t. .s• 18 ~ .1• 11%.480 II ,341 31~ Rea liMa Moatre.r 8. Cblcqu S ..... Su Diept, Lo•A.apleeS.Iattame Los .4DpiM I. S• Dlepl. ltlaD.. Ind New York 4, Pbllacltlpbla S Oftdn.UII, s ... Fr-andiCO t lll:lvlf.on I, Attu .. t Pltllbu. rthl. 81. Lollis • Tnnd.,'• Gunn s.. Fr-Isco (Rebt... R-4) .. CIIICin.tl (Annlh'OIII U ), l :SI p.m. Pblladelpllla (Carman 11-U) a1 New Yorll. (Dar Ill( IJ.t) , 1:11 p.m. A.Uan&a (Giavlne 7·tlj at HoutWn (DMhaiM ' It-ISJ , 8:_SI p.m. San J>lep (Sbow 14-11) al Loa Anp:lf!ll (Leary IH),1t:SS p.m. Frhlay'sGams Molllrealat Pltlladtlpllla. ni~M Cbk:apal Pltt.barth. altflt nlpt New York at Sl. C:lnda.atat AII&IICa, nllfll H•••" AI San Dleao. nip!; Los AIIJtlet at San F'ralldACO , alp! a.o•. DlvllioaV Team t. Newar ll catb. (tl) (S-f) Polata 114 I. M• ....re (s.t) !. Del,._. .lefterMa 41-1 ) f . 8&. ilnn'J' (J.I) 1,' Ayen¥111e (HI f. MIMd..-a Feawlck (Wl '1. Mlatler (t) (W) I" t&'J lt'J II 15 .. ~- (lie)lllo.-oevlleCU(J.t) Q 8. (lie,ArcUolll( I)(S.IJ 1$ It, Port~~n..a. ND (J..t) 13 Secolll leal: 11. Mia,. (I ) II; lt. Mc0o.-IIII4Z; IS. Beallsltlle (I) II; 14. (tie) Eaat Knoi (1) and S.areftek Ganway, S-t ueh; 11. Arllapoa U; 17. (tie) Del,._ St . .lelal'a ... Q..::lara&l Coalllry Dt.,y, t3 eacll; II. Suduak,y St M•ylll :t; w. vaa•rea•. Volleyball fiE"' &N'OXVILU!:, Olt.. ( UPIJ -Tile Transactions Bull!tball Sipd pard Milt Warner. Foo&ball Re-slped cornerback Leander Knlp&; plaeed tlthl eM Alex HI pion ( knre) on lnjure• l'ftlerw. Minlll!&ota - Slpaed ruard RPdJ RumuaiM!a; releued tlldde Daa McQuaid. and runlns hell. ToiQ' Truelew ll.nd linebacker Lanae Selten rrom Allanta - lnju red f'l!lt>rw . San DleiO- Slped olfenl!lln ll.eman Ken Daltallor. wRIW d.llil.ll'tyKnHellart lrp Injured resrnoe: placed llnemiUl , G~ry Knwahkl on lnju~d resene. lliK:ke.Y Ddrolt - Slped No. I draft chok!e rllfi wlntKoryiKocurlol-)'lear co sr~~ct ; • • ped htm to SallloU0611 of Wntern Hockey Le ape. PIUsbuqh- Slped IQil)tendet- Bruc e lladne to m•Mt.)'f'ar cos,.et. spot with 119 points, followed closely by Massillon Washington with 1161n fourth and Boardman fifth with 94, Rounding out the Division I list were Middletown , Toledo Whitmer, Cleveland St, Ignatius. F11lrfleld and Worthington, AlllO teams have 3~0 records, St, Joseph held a 178~147 lead over Akron Buchtel In Division II, as the top four ieams remained unchanged, Steubenville again was third; getting 134 points, and North Canton Hoover wa~ fourth with 95, The I'I!St of the list consisted of Solon In fifth, followed by Chardon, Fostoria, Niles McKinley, Harrison and Minerva, Fostoria was a newcomer, replacing Cincinnati Purcell-Marian, which fell to 11th after Its second loss, Mooney and the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education (CAPE) waged a close battle for the No, 1 spot In Division III. with the Cardinals holding a 15n46 margin this week, Ironton was In third with 113, followed by Orrville with 107 and Akron St Vlncent~SL Mary with 82 In fifth , Brookvllle advanced from seventh to sixth, Urbana and Akron Hoban fled for seventh, Camp~ bell Memorial was ninth and Youngstown Ursuline and newco~ mer ~Bellaire tied for tenth, Cincinnati Forest Park, a loser to CAPE, fell from fourth to 12th,. Columbus Academy held a 50-point lead over runner-up West JeHerson In Division IV. 177:127, and also a 12~2 margin In first place votes, Wheelersburg, fifth a week ago, advanced to third and Columbus Hartley, whose only loss was to Academy, 6~3, jumped from seventh to fourth , ROunding out the· list were Loudonville In fifth, followed by Elyria Catholic, Bellville Clear Fork, Gates Mills Hawken, Can· ' ton Central Catholic and Versailles, In Division V, Newark Catholic , held the largestlead of any of the five No, 1 teams - 294 to 192 over second place Mogadore, which : was third a week ago, The Greeri • Wave also received 23 of 31 first place votes, · DelphOS' Jefferson slipped a notch to third with 167 points, then came St Henry In fourth with 107 and Ayersvllle In fifth with 91, The rest of the top 10, all with 3~0 records, Included Middletown Fenwick In sixth, Minster In seventh, Monr~vllle and Arch· bold tied for eighth and t-orts· mouth Notre Dame In tenth, RGC ,splits matches . with MVNC, Bluffton !V!OUNT VERNON - Rio Grande's volleyball team needed a Mld-Oiilo Conference win and got It Tuesday when the Redwomen defeated Mount Vernon Nazarene 15-12 and 15-9, In the other match, Rio Grande fell to Bluffton 10·15 and 1H5, "They all played · super, " Coach Patsy Fields remarked, "We had to have that win over Mount Vernon and the kids rose -to the occasion., They came on and took over for us," The Redwomen were 0~1 In confel'l!nce play entering the contest after falling to Walsh, the 1987 MOC runnerup, at home last Saturday, Senior Sharon Headings took the offensive lead for Rio Grande liM 11M Ollalo Mp lthMII yelleJball rat lap. eom.UIHIIbf Ol.cll.llradea.put p~IBt of die Oltlo WIP lkiiiMI with seven kills , Lisa Schmeltzer added six, Sheila Brammer had five, Krls Cochran three, Shelly Hoop two and Teresa Zempter one, Schmeltzer and Lorl Storer each had a ;;erving ace, Hoop had eight digs and Zempter had five digs, Hoop also led In blocks with , three, · In spite of the loss, the Red women played competitively ag~lnst Bluffton, called by Fields "the best defensive team we 've faced all season, They didn't let anything hit the floor," Hoop, turned In another top performance with six kills , Schmeltzer posted four, Brammer and Zempter three each, 'Headings two and Cochran one, Robin Sharp had a serving ace and two blocks; Cochran and Hoop four digs apiece and Schmeltzer had three blocks, "They had us down 10~2, but we played hard and didn't quit," Fields said, "I'm very pleased with our team's performance," ' Now 6-5 overall, the Redwomen are home Thursday to play Malone and the University of Charleston, starting at 6 P.,m, Anderson captures Seniors tourney ,. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Bill Anderson of suburban Clncl·nnati captured the Ohio Seniors golf championship WednE!!Iday, tiring a 1-over.par 73 In the final round fora 36-holetotal of 148, ' Anderson, 60, Wyoming. had only one bogey to go along with 17 pars In the final round on the Tippecanoe Country Club course as he earned his first seniors crown, The ti'lumph was particularly sweet for Anderson who had a Clu1A.U Team 1. Setoa (7) (S.I) l. ~......,.rr !Ill (M) 3. Caalallllellla-, (S)(•IJ -t, StDW (!) { ..1) s. MIM'cy (!I (8·11 I. llrec:knllle ( IJ ('J.J) 1.Mulli'lddllla...niiU'l-l) 8. Blwer VIs ($--1) !II . tl,JrtaC7·1) San Franci!ICO at Cl ncln•& L 1: 35 p.m. Phillldelphla at New York , ~ : 35 p.m. Atlllnta al Hoa!llon. 8:35p. m. SaJ1 Dlep at Loa Anpol et. II:IJS p.m. Olymplca ~mmer Games at Seoul, &ultl Kor. a.. '88MODEL IN PROGRESS! ' ('89 MODELS ARRIVING DAILY .... STOP IN AND SEE :rHEM!) Claa "" PoiiMs I. Spfl N"wera(ll)(l-f) %• .4.kroa Bobu 14 )(1-1 ) t27 Te1111 lt1 1341 IN 7t 3. SbdbJ (l) Ill·!) I. Falnlett" Park {3) (M) 5. Perrtl'o'UI' Estwod( t 'C S.I) 11. Jlellevw ( 4) (J.I) 7. Woii!IW TrhrQ {f..!) A. Plftii!')'IDWD {I) {I.J) t . OJde (7.J) 7! 15 • 8 lt.WeiUact• ( I) (f.H 51 Sew.a lea: II. (tie) Oak Harbor ud •clere Trail (1), tf tack 11 Wttl ltra~tell+l; U.RHIIl'•nl11)1t; U. Rebroa Lallenod 18; II. (lie) Marlla IUver Valley u• Bodey Rlwr, • ear~ 18. Polata Ill 144 117 Ill Newark Calh (.,II 5. Ardbold ("I) t. FatlbanD (~) (1-01 7. Conotn Vale)' ( I) {7•1) K. Canal WhrhMVr (&.I) 9. Hanlla Northern (I--I ) 113 75 74 Ill 54 11.M1Uer (.._1) -tl Se~lll len: 11. WiWun!lbul"' tt: 12. Berla HIIMd St: ll Gran..tlle SA; 1-1. (lie) Hope:wt-11-Lo•• a.acl Falrtawa. 31 uc h; II. Fort lAramie Q; 11. Ver. .nn tt; 18. Rocklonl Parkway !I; II, (lie) Grays .. lle Sk)'....e, Hemlock Mill« ... New Breml'!ll. 2'23 10. Camer11n. 011. ... ( 1·0..1) U8 20-t tu t 1. 1\rbllsu-Montlcello (J.I) 12. Hanltnc, Ark.(Ul IS. (tiel ..v•a.-s 'fech (!HI IS. (tie) Falnno~ Sl, W.\ ' a. CH I 15. Ml.uourt WMRrn (:Hl 11. mllsdal e, Mlch.ll·ll 17. SE Oki&horn~~. (U) 18. SW Stale, Mlnn.j H ) 19. flon. N.C, {1·11 'llll. Preshy~rlt.ln, S.C. ( l·t ) 21. Lenora·Rh)'IU! (2-- 0 'no Gardner \hbb, ~.c . t0·2-ll 'l3. Catawba. N.C . tt-l) U. Norlbwood, Ml ch.U·Il 'U .( IIe)EIIIICe ntraiOIIIIl (H) 2$.( 1it",SW01111lhoma( l•l l II! 1s:t 183 l&t 112 13fl 103 100 Ill '7Q Division II MIS!ION, KP. (UPil - The Top It leiUlUI ln Ute weeldJ 1118 NCAA Ol.-ltl6a IIIMiball poll wtthteam rec»rdl ........ ije,t. II, ulll tlllal polala; School Pia 1. North Daltolll St. (1-1) Jt I. Ceatral Florida (J.I) S8 3. Iadl- (Pa.J ('MJ 31 ·I. st. Oalll St. (MiaiL) (3-1) t1 '·Weal Ot•ler 4Pa. ) (f.t) t. Call St Nor.rldce (J..I) Zll MERCURY TOPAZ = 7. WiMio...Salern (N.C.) (H ) 17 8. (lie) Tuy S&ale ("Ia. )(H) It A. jlle) Teu~ .\61 (I· I) I! Jl. Eut T - St jl-fJ • 3 Al!io rccriYiaa ,otee: Allhlud (Ohio), Auruatana (Ill. ), Bloom• hara: (Pa. ) , llllller (18d.J, ,Jaaklomllle State ( Ala. }, Mlllernlllf (Pa.), Netn..alla· Omaha, New Ba'o'en (Co an.), Norlhr•l Mla10Urt Slate, NDrll CarGII• Central. NorUiern Colora: do, S•ramento Stat~ (Calli.), andTcn.nlll'e-Martln. M $0 %II 20 20 Division Ill Prep ratings OOLUMBU& Ohio {UPI ) - Thll week's Untied Preu lnter.u•..:~ Ohio Hl1h !khool Board •I Coa;ch• loolball raUnp {vrlh ftrst plut 'o'Gtel . . cl wortoloM ftcenb In puenth~) : OM1okln I Tum I. Cln. Prtacet- 4II) ( I-t ) 2. an. Moeller (J.Ol S. Siandu1k;r {ll CS.Ol f, Mae&. WMWallon (J) (J.I) 5. Boardmu (,.OJ Polnll ZS5 171 Itt Ill t4 18 815 "N '71 10. Wortll.. p.n 4J.fl f4 ~eo.. in: ti.Cani•MciUateylt; IZ. 6. Mldllttown (J..t) 7. To~ Whttlntl' (J..G) 8. Clev. St. IJ•Uu• (1) (S.t) 9. Faltfteld (1) c2-e1 {tie) CI-.::I••U Elk u• Allroe Gar· RM.. 1'2 ellek 14. GallM• U-1••: II, Gr•wp.t•Ma411oa •; te. (UI) Wanta W•ternReMr""tllt ••n.r•o.•ar (1) II each; 18. &lcll.lt; te. OadaraU 8&. Xavier U ; • . Mt. lle.illy II. DIYIIIoa II Tum PalMa 1. a .... 8._ lor: (ll (I-ll 178 2. Allroallllchtel (7) 11·1) In 3. 81ewbenwllle (I) ('"" JU 4. Nrill ca.a. Roo..er ill (J.I) II 1.8o... Cf.ll U I . a.. . a (1) !H) 1. ,._~Grt• II. Nil• Mc&fale:r (It-I) -te ............. , ..... ) Jt, .. _.,. (N) 21 J1 c••• a.... . .: n. ald... l ae • r.~ee~t- . . . ._ . ; 11. (UI) Porum .... Ileal , MISSION, Kaa. (UPI) - n e top sbl: te111111 frcn elM! II repoalallt- 1181\NCAA Dhlsloa Ill ~lllladed by lie NCAA Dlvldoa tn ll'. . .all C.m11diW~ rill record lhr ... b Sefl.ll. EM&~ .... I. ltlllaca (NY) (1-1". -.aclalrSt (NJ) Fordllam (NY) (:t-1)4. Pl)'molllll St <NH) (1-1)1. aet.e.er (N\' ) {1-t)ti. (1-1):1 . llntn (NY) Cl-tl .\llorecelvl•lv*-: C..Wu(N.Y.), Co~llulll stale (N.Y.), l.awell (Mua.), andNtlrwbh cvt.). No ......... I. O.,toa (OIIIMJ (1-l)t. Allp ..... (Ill) <l·t)S. (tie) o•to ll•leJP tt-t)J. (lie) Waab... 1-1)1. ,Wr• (Miclll IJ..t)l. Cap ... (Ollie) (1-1) Allo rectl\'lat v.._ : .hila Carroll (011 .. ); MIIIW. {01.), ........... (01.). (I••> ( •o.noleo llonuol Tronomloolon llodelo Only OVER,200 CARS fl TRUCKS AVAilABLE . . . . . . . . (01. ) . . . . . . . .a I. I'M.-n (\'a' (U)I. Cllr•lleMeiiOII ( Pa) (J...I)J. ........ ( . . .t) (1-1)4. ,.._Wia • • (Pa) IM)I. Jle~ayl• (Pa) (I-I) t.~~~~ercJM• I PI) (1-t) . •••an AIHncetvlatY.._: Dt'*'-eii(Pa.), OMrpt..,.(D.C. J,I.J'w..... IP .. ),aalll .,...s(Te... ). . . . . . . .a I. Wlaiceiiii•W..._ ..er 11·1)1. . . . . Vlala (.._) (J.tl)l. ~aeorfla (IIII••J ( ...)t. II. .lella't (1-1)1. (U.t Ceatral (lewa) (I.J)I. (tiD) 8 .. Ole.. {Call) (J.I) ~ recelvlar 'o'lllea: <•••J a.,......, ......q .. (Caiii.),Baml•<•lliL), "··· • • Nltlhri (Wit.), . . . . . . . . . . . faced thus far Is Trlmhlewlth the duties for the Golden Rockets , Wellston will face two of the Meigs team pl'l!valllng by a 22-6 score and Wellston falling 9·7 as best runners In the TVC In the the result of a last minute . persons of Wess Howard and Jeff Tomcat field goal, McElroy and an offensive unit Melgswlllhavetocontendwlth capable or opening holes to the ability of Scott Bragg, who spring the backs, The Marauder along with Jeff Hendershott, defense has risen to the occasion shared last week's signal calling In each contest, thus far, to limit Oak Hllllast.week, must rebound to prevent a ,500 mark In the fourth week of the season, The running game, which the Oaks' defense limited to80yards (45by tailback Sieve George), must get back on track against a strong and physical VIking defense , The Vikings will have the task of proving to themselves that last week's win over Southwestern was no fluke, A 2-2 record awaits both teams If the Norsemen win, but a victory by the Bucs will mean threes In opposite columns for both teams, Soulhern..Southwestern "We've got a chance here," said Highlander chief Jack , James of his team, which has the opportunity to post a ,500 record in the overall and league stand~ lngs with a win over a Southern squad that Is winless In three games this season and currently owns a 12~game losing streak, This could be a bat lie to see who will score more often, as the Highlanders have been out, scored 67-14 (all their points coming against Al exander) In their three games, all against strong opponents. and the Torna, does have been blasted 110~6 (all their points coming against wa, terford) In their three contests , With four shu tout losses between them, there Is plenty of Incentive to score all the points they can and very little defense to stop them from doing so, as th e finals of these teams' last six games have shown , In last year's contest, the Highlanders edged the Tornadoes 14-13, Oak Hill-Eastern Yes, Oak Hill won again last By MaJ, Amos B Hoople Wizard of Odds FIGHT MARS GAMES- Soulh Koreaa aa!lislant boxing coach Lee Cbung·Ha. left, throws a punch at New Zealand referee Keith Walker, second from right, alter South Korean baalamwelght Byun Jonc·D was be &&en onpolnlsby Bu!larlanAiexanderHrlstov Thunday. Several punches were thrown by the South Korean coachlncslaff at the referee. (REUTER) SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) American swimmers Matt Bl· ondl and Janet Evans pursued more gold and the Soviet Union swept gymnastics Wednesday at the Summer Olympics, but a boxing-match melee and the Games' first major drug disqualIfication marred the sixth day of competition, 'In Seoul, a bout 3,000 radical students from a dozen area ·colleges marched at Yonsel University, chanting anti· American, anti-government and anti~Olymplcs slogans and demanding a more formal peace agreement with North Korea, witnesses said, The protest was the biggest student demonstration since the Games began, but remained peaceful as students marched Into the streets and then back onto campus without Incident, Dozens of pollee were on hand but kept out or sight of the protesters and did not challenge them, With 18 gold medals on the line In competition today, spectacular performances gave Soviets Vladimir Artemov, Valeri Lukin and Dmitri Bllozertchev a sweep of. the gymnastics all~ around competition, Artemov, 23, upset teammate Bllozertchev, a sentimental favorite who overcame a nearcrippling leg Injury to enter the GLmes, ';Biondi and Evans, each with o* gold medal, sought a second after qljallfylng for the nighttime swimming finals, Biondi set an Olympic record of 49,04 seconds while qualifying In his best event, the 100-meter freestyle, while Evans recorded lhe top qualifyIng time In the 400~meter freestyle, But the athletics were eclipsed by a neaNlot In the boxing arena, the first major Olympic site disruption, touched off by South Korean boxing officials and a security guard after Korean bantamweight Byun Jong-11 lost a contested 4:1 decision to Bulgarian Alexandar Hrlstov , Alter the declslmi was an· nounced, the officials and the guard charged Into the ring, attacked a referee and tossed bottles and chairs Into the ring, Korean coaches chased New Zealand l'l!!eree Keith Walker Into the dreselng room until security oftlcers restored order, Byun then staaed a peacefUl pl'Qtest, slttlni down In the ring fat more than an hour before le,vlng. The Soulb Korean team flied a formal protest, clalmllll Walker unfairly took two points from their fighter during the foul· marred bout The Amateur Inter· national Boxing Association said It would rule on the protest Ia ter lntheday , ; The Incident, captured on television during NBC~TV's prime-time bfoadcast In the United States, was bound to prove highly embarrassing for the host nation, ''We are Investigating and will determine what happened and then recommend appropriate action." said Lee Jae~hong , an organizing committee spokesman, Meanwhile, Bulgarian weigh~ tllfter Milko Grablev was found to have tested positive for a banned substance, furosemide, a diuretic used tohelpathletes stay within weight limits, He was stripped of the gold medal he won Monday night In 126-pound welghtllfting, He was the third athlete- but the first medalist - to tesl positive for a banned substance since the Games opened, AustralIan modern pentathlon competitor James Watson was sent home earlier today for testing positive for an excess level or caffeine. a stimulant, Egad, friends! It's the Big Eight against the Pac-10 this week In college footbalL Potent Southern California hosts highscoring Oklahoma (ABC-TV) and Nebraska entertains Arizona State (ESPN-TV), USC:Qklahoma will be a showdown of top QBs: Rodney Peete of the Trojans vs, the Oklahoma duo, Jamelle Holleway and Charles Thompson, Southern Cal enjoys a 3-2·1 edge In the short series, but Oklahoma Is bent on even lng the tally, Peete wUI have an edge In the passing stats, but the nimble feet of Holleway and Thompson will carey Oklahoma to a 31-28 triumph, Nebraska's Cornhuskers, shocked by the 41-28 mauling they took at'·the hands of the UCLA l;lrulns, are determined to get back In the race tor the national crown, , Arizona State, making only Its third start under new coach Larry Marmle, will find the Huskers - QB Steve Taylor and Co, - too much to handle, Nebraska will win, 44·10, The SEC headliner, mean· while, matches Auburn and Tennessee (CBS-TV), Playing at home, coach Pat Dye's War Eagles get the Hoople nod to take the Vols, who are having a hard time getting their act together this year, Make It Auburn by a 28-24 count, Also In the south, Georgia's Bulldog' s and South Carolina (TBS-TV) will get In on for the 43rd time, They meet on the Gamecocks' home field , Georgia's well-rounded attack, let by QB Wayne Johnson and Rl;ls Rodney Hampton and Tim Wor· ley, flgul'l!s to out·polnt South Carolina, 27·24, In a cllff·hanger, West VIrginia's Mountaineers will Improve their national rank· lng by slipping past tough Pitt, 33·31, Meanwhile, Louisiana State, .making one of Its rare appearances In the Midwest, will beat Ohio State, 32·22, as QB Tommy Hodson had a very good day, In the ACC, front-running Clemson will chalk up another win as It topples Georgia Tech, 40~24; surprising Duke will de- feat Virginia, 31-28; and North Carolina State will triumph over Maryland, 28-21, In Florida, Miami's Hurricanes 'Vill put on an offensive show for \he home folks as they demolish Wisconsin, 49-7; and Florida St11te, battling to regain lost prestige, will send the Michigan State Spartans (ESPN· TV) back home on the short end of a 35-25 count, Har-rumph! Air Force 'it Wy001tng 21 · Alabama 24 Vanderbilt 14 Appalachian Sl21 Gardner-Webb 10 Arfzooa 35 Ji;a&lero Mlcblgan 21 Army 'n NorthWestern 20 Auburn 28 Tennesaee 24 , Baylor 35 Tl!xa!l Tech 11 Bostm CoUe,e~l Texas Christian 7 BowUng Green 31 Toledo 7 Brown 14 RhOde Island 13 Bucknell 35 PenMytvanla 21 Calttornla 38 Kapsaa 7 Cal State-FuUel'ICII 22 Pactllc 21 ClnclnDatl24 Miami {Ohio) 14 Clemson 40 Georgia 'tech 24 Colomdo 33 Oregon State 24 Cornell 21 Colraoe 20 Duke 31 VIrginia 28 East CaroUna 4:.! so. Mtsstsslppl35 Florida 31 Mis$1sllppl State 12 Florida State 3lS M(chlgan Slate 25 Freano State 37 McNeese State 18 GeoJ"'ia 27 South Caraltna 24 Harvard 35 Musachuaetts 10 Hawaii 27 Utah U Holy Cr01s 42 Prlncet«~14 Indiana 28 MlaswM 15 Iowa 38 Iowa State 12 Keatuclty 25 Kent State 21 Lalayetle 26 Columbia 24 Lehlgll 17 Dartmoutlt 7 Loulaiana State 32 Ohio State 22 Miami (Fia,H9 Wisconsin 7 Mlcblpn31 Wake Foreso17 Mlnnescu 24 Northern Illinois 12 Navy 31 Citadel 13 Nebraska 44 Arizona State 10 Nevada-Las Vegas 22 Ohio llniv . 6 North Carolina 35 LoulsvUle 14 North Caroilna State 28 Maryland 21 Notre Dame 42 Purdue 21 . Oklahoma 31 Southern Cal 28 Oklahoma State 27 Texas A&M 24 Oregon 21 Stanford 17 Penn State 27 Rutgers 20 Rlchmmd 25 Delaware 16 Syracuse 30 Vir'ldnta Tech 14 T"exas 22 North Texas 2(1 Tulane 24 Memphis State 21 Texaa-El Palo31 'l'lllsa 30 Wuhlnaton 38 San Jose State 16 West VfrJ<Inta 33 Pittsburgh 31 Yale 28 COraneeticut 22 ' '• SVAC STANDINGS (All game8) TEAM """"""" 'W L P OP Hannan Trace """ 3 1 66 43 Oak Hill " """"" " '2 1 47 28 NorthGallla ",.",,2 1 32 44 Kyger Creek""""' 2 2 40 45 SymmesValley""1 2 40 41 Southwestern" """ 1 2 14 67 Eastern " " "" " " ""O 3 19 115 Southern"'".' """"'o 3 6 110 (SVAC only) TEAM,.,,.,,., W L P OP Hannan Trace ,:"""1 0 29 0 Symmes Valley """1 0 28 0 Oak Hill """""""'"1 0 21 6 Kyger Creek"""""J 0 20 0 North Gallla " " " " " '0 1 6 21 Eastern """""""""O 1 0 20 Southwestern """""O 1 0 28 Southern""" "''"""'O 1 0 29 Friday's conlesl8 Symmes Valley at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Oak Hill at Eastern DON'T LET YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM. ONLY S54.60 ROUSH'S BODY 'SHOP AND PARTS FOR 9 MONTHS THE •FREE ESTIMATES DAILY SENTINEL ''WE DELIVER" •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES II~---------------------------------------------, PLEASE SEND THE DAILY SENTINEL TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS . FIND II CHECK ENCLOSED FOR e&4.80, CHIEF E•Z-UNER • ' . - We Fwtun ,,.. hpalr On Tht . I I I 1 1 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 771-IOJ. 111 Saal• Sac••• week (what else Is new?), but they gave up points In their first conference game this year (a 21~6 .win over North Gallla), which was earlier In the league campaign than was the case last year (a 35~11 win over Kyger Creek In the Oaks' third SVAC contest), However, Eastern, who will host this year's confrontation, aren't likely to see the Oaks as sUpping, as Arch Rose 's young defense will have to stop a considerably larger offensive line that will open holes for senior fullback Bobby Ward, The Oaks are, by virtue of size and numbers. heavily favored to extend the Eagles ' losing streak to four games, In last year's meeting, lhe Oaks won 23-0, 1 I Mfi ~W CITY STATE I hlll11.., OwMr MIIIR, ZIP I I I I ~---------------------------------------------1 WY. ~ I the opposition to minimal points but have yellded large chunks of real estate between the end~ zo nes, On paper, It looks to be another Meigs win but the Rockets will be out to avenge last years shellack· lng at the hands of the Marauders, SVAC standings Big .Eight has the Pac·lO's number Fight mars ·Olympics; Soviets sweep evenJ ·-· McA•Iey, !I each. meens, The Wildcats will make way for Cremeens with an offensive line a veraglng 198 pounds per man, while the Bobcats will open holes for Sl pple with a line averaging 184 pounds per man, The Bobcats will be looking lo claim a road victory over the Wlldcals, as the Wildcats d.l!l ta: KC by a 38,() count last year, Symm"" Valley-Norl!t Gallla With the memoryoflast year's 20·14 upset at home against the Pirates on the minds of the Symmes Valley players remain~ lng from last year's squad, Merrill Triplett's VIkings will have revenge on their minds when they travel north to face North Gallla, The Pirates, having suffered their first loss of the season at Kaff-kaff tt ratings It WIUihhlm. Kan . (: ·t) 9. Norlhwe~~tern. Olllll.( 2-0) I tu NAJA KI\NSAS CITY. Mo. tli PI' -The NAJA DIYI!don I weekly fooUiall ,.nil· inJS, relrased Tu~a,y . with nrat.placc veU!I, noconb and total points: Sc hool Pta I. Cc ntrul AriuUlNU {14) (2-0) 373 2. Plttsbui'J stale, Kan . (1)12-8) 311 3. Central state (S.Ii Stl -1. Car!ID n-Nf'Wman , Tenn (2-t } SSZ S. Concord, W.VL (J.t) S81 &. Emporia Slate, Kp.j ~0) 2U 7. Mesa State, Culo.( 1-1) 2'15 land warfare to giving wings to the pigskin, So much for the Johnson Brothers Aerial Circus, starring junior quarteerbacks Chad Johnson (Kyger Creek) and Shad Johnson (Hannan Trace), Actually they're not brothers, but they - Will be field generals guiding game plans designed for · "three yards and a cloud of dust" Unless the kicking team cari force a fumble on any kickoff and get the ball back, the defense will have a hard time getting the ball out of the hands of either Bobcat fullback John Sipple or Wildcat fullback Brad Cre- Ill ll.llpper Arllacloa (J.'e) :18 Secaad tea : II . ( Ue) Day&oa Ch.-nl•de-ohlea• (I) . . . Cayaltota t'alll. • eacll; IS. Toae. Nolll' Dame ('e) D; 14. aactanatl MD•• Noll't! Da~Jle (1) !S; u. (Ue) Nonralllucl East lJnrpool (I), !4 ~ae• ; 17. (Ut) O.,llla S&ebblu( I) •dOrepaQQ, !tearll; lt. ( I~) Gahan• LhNllla ud CIMtn•ll f. Natlo•IIAape By G, SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Hannan Trace, Symmes Val- . ley, Oak Hill and Kyger Creek, having picked up momentum from wins In their first week of league play, are odds-on favor Ites to pick up the maximum of three wins among themselves In conference action Friday night, Kyger Creek· Hannan Trace The league's two cat teams, featuring slightly different rushIng attacks that have produced virtually Identical results, would probably play to a tie If ties were allowed In football games, The Bobcats (2-2, 1-0) and the Wildcats (3-1, 1~0) prefer to cooduct 187 I.U 85 II Sl Corwin broke through the Gallla line to block punts, A 26 yard scamper by Todd Casey In the final minutes of play set up the winning score for GalUa, preventing a ' Rocket upset The only common foe that both the Marauders and Rockets have Bobcats,.Vikings, Oaks, Torttadoes on road Friday . night Poiii&B U7 a. auaA Telllh I. st. Beary I 17) (&f) r. New kau'iline (1) (1.0) ~-til. Benard (H) Base ball 1\merlcan Le l1lf:lk' Detroit al BaJ~Imoft' , 7: 31p.m. Mtn~ola at Calllllorwl a, 10:15 p.m. GAHS squad outga lned them by a wide margin (306-129) and tripled their first down output 09~6), played some good defensive football at limes, On several occasions, the defense stiffened to stifle Devil scoring drives and twice Rick chance to win the title pn th~ same course In 1983, when lie ~ · finished tied for the lead with •, John Bagller of Youngstown :: after 36 holes , : However , Bagller was ': awarded the 1983 title by forte!;:· : lure because Anderson wasn't ". around to take part In a playOff. · : He had left the course and headed , home to Cincinnati before Bai· • Uer completed his round, Ander' son said he left thinking his score would not be low enough to contend for the crown, Orntlle !t; lt. (lie) TeiQI S Valle)i , Oreroa cantl.t Slrt&d• ud EutPal& tine 41 ), tl eacll. Calendar Winless Wellston comes to town Friday night hoping to derail the Marauders drive toward another TVC football title bid, , Coming off a 13~9 loss to the Gallipolis Blue Devils the Rockets. despite the fact that the Vone,b.U .Coaehlw Ms~.., aad · dldrl..ted Q UPL (Pirlt place v*t and learn f'I!OIUda Ia .. reaMieaa): w.,... LA Laker& - 11 Poilllll S. WllHIII!I'IIIIII'f (I) (UJ Detroll IT_.a 14-11• at Baltimore {MUackll-1),1: U p.m. ·• MJa . .-.. (Aader•ll 14-1) at Callorllia (Ciark .. ll.ll:ll5 p.m. Frkt..,'a Gam• rok at ~ltbnore, nl"" Bos&on at Ne:w York, alibi To..-lo at Cleo;eland, •liM Oaklud. a& Mil...._ '-ee, alp. Seattle a& Texu, al.... Kaa- CltyatCialcqa, alp!; X·New Y•rlr. ........h Mo•relll wu-...., Team J. C.l. Acaden\1 (IZJ ( s.t) r.~ai,Besio•l ..... it. (Ur) CuntrNp, Weallall e Md Jlowl. GN!H (11,1-t: ndL Dlv~ ... IO Te11111 ht.u I. Y••IP· . . ._, (1) (HI 111 t. CAPE (I) (W ) ltl 3. ...... (I) {MJ IU · 4. DrNUe (4) (I-I) 111 I. Alr:rHSl. Vl.r:n&(S.I ) 11 I . llr.-vllle ( I) (J.I) It '1. (tie) Urbua (U ) M '1. (tie) Mr• IWiui (s.t) 41 t . CunJ!bel Me11t(l) Cl-1) It li.( Ue)U,..._.( .. l) II II. (lie) JkoiWre (t) (J.t) II Sec..a ..-: 1%. D•l-*1 F•resl Park tJ; IS. hUIII U: 14. Pal-~lle Hu1'Q 18; II. (lie) Wlcklllle Ud KHIII!I'Ial Alllt-r, n uell; n . Una IJ.MIIa II;' II. Barna. . . . . . II; lt . . .._. MemDflal Ul . Glnnll ... Qdcaaoi.Tsut Mla~not. II. Ua ....... Lalle II; I'J. Ctle) rer.,... . . . . &r:IW.a&al•, &hark; &1 U•lledPrt~.. t.&er..t .... By GENE CADDF.<; VPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Last week's five leaders held firmly to their top spots In the second United Press International Ohio High School Boarll of Coaches football ratings, Clnclnnatt Princeton remained well out front In Division I , Cleveland St, Joseph again held first place In Division II, Young, stown Cardinal Mooney In Dlv, lslon Ill, Columbus Academy In Division IV and Newark Catholic was the overwhelming choice In Division V, Princeton held a 235-173 point margin over neighboring Cincinnati Moeller, also getting 19 ot27 first-place votes from the big school coaches, Moeller was fourth a week ago, Sandusky remained In the No, 3 , The Daily Sentinai-;Page 7 Pomaoy Midcleport, Ohio Marauders face winless Wellston at home Friday night Leaders unchanged in. prep football ratings Scoreboard ... MajOl'!! Thuraday. Sept.,ber 22. 1988, Poma"OY-Middlaport, Ohio Page 6-The Daily S&1tinal Thundey, Sept.,ber 22. 1988 " �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Thursday, Septanber 22. 1988 Fighting erupts in Beruit; shells crash near Parliment BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Fierce fighting erupted today with shells crashing around the Parliament building after legislators again failed to elect a new president, au tho rilles said. Police said Christian and Moslem militiamendug in behind barricades and among demolished buildings - fired mortars, rockets and heavy machine gulls after hearing that the Parliament session had broken up. Exploding shells rocked residential areas of east and west Beirut. Most businesses in the city had already closed because merchants had · expected the political deadlock over the presidential vote to lead to renewed violence. Shells and rockets crashed onto streets around the 52-year-old Parliament building and into buildings nearby . A Christian militiaman was killed and two soldiers In the army's malnlyShlite 6th Brigade were wounded. police said. The fighting died down after an hour. Before the fighting began. a Parliament spokesman said the session aimed at choosing a successor to President Amin Gemayel had been postponed until Friday, when the president's six-year term expires. "We announce delaying the session until tomorrow to give time for political efforts to reach a consensus," said lhsan Abu Khalil, addressing reporters outside the Parliament building. Only 12 of 76 legislators showed up for the vote because of disputes over the choice of the candidate and-the site of the elections, authorities sal d. Syrians, ln a good will gesture, will use their Political sources said the election process influence on the captors and several U.S. hostages remained deadlocked ln part because of the will be released following the election of AI refusal of Syria- a key powerbroker ln Lebanon Daher."' -to withdraw Us support for a candidate opposed The Moslem militia source said four American by tl!e Christian lawmakers. University professors, Including three Americans Chrtstian legislators ln the 76-member Parlla· and an Indian-born U.S. resident allen, would be ment had also said they would refuse to vote today the first hostages to be released. unless the session were held In a building at the The clarides tine group holding the four crossing between Christian east Beirut and professors, among 15 foreigners including nine Moslem west Beirut, Instead of the Parliament Americans kidnapped In Lebanon, last week building In downtown Bel rut. released two statements ln which the captors said The voting to pick a successor to Gemayel Is they were prepared to take a "posltlve"lnltlatlve considered so crucial to the stability of war-torn and appeared to soften previous demands for Lebanon that Assistant Secretary of State freeing their hostages. Richard Murphy spent nearly all of last week ln · The Moslem mllltlaman suggested that Syria's Syria for talks aimed assuring their success. help ln gaining the hostages' freedom was part of A senior Moslem militia source said Wednesday the deal arranged by Murphy, who left Damascus the election of Parliament member Mikhail AI on Sunday. Daher, the compromise presidential candidate AI Daher's election "will put into effect the agreed upon by Syria and the United States at the agreement on Lebanon reached between Waconclusion of Murphy's visit, could lead to the shington and Damascus last week," the source release of several forelng hostages In Lebanon . sal d. The source, who requested anonymity, said If Al Informed of the Moslem mllltlaman's account, Daher, a Christian Maronlte from northern a high-ranking official from a .left-wing, proLebanon, gained the presidency, the Syrians _S yrian group ln Beirut called It "accurate." would try to persuade the pro-Iranian captors of Murphy persuaded Syria to . withdraw Its 15 foreigners to release their hostages. support for hard-line presidential candidate "The Syrians, with Iran's approv01l, will Sulelman Franjelh, who advocates an expanded pressure the abductors, and we will see several Syrian military presence In Lebanon. American hostages regain their freedom," the Gemayel, who took office Sept. 23,1982, after his source told United Press International. "The brother, the newly elected President Bashtr iJ1St11&Licm Gemayel, was assassinated, made an unexpected visit Wednesday to Damascus, where he tried to persuade Pres !dent Hafez Assad to withdraw Syria's support for AI Daher, officials said. The Moslem mllltlaman said Syrian military authorities established contacts with the kidnappers after they deployed troops on May 27 ln Beirut's southern suburbs, a central base lor Islamic fundamentalists with close ties to Iran. Syria and its Lebanese Moslem allles have spurned Gemayel because of his refusal to endorse a Syrian-sponsored accord ostensibly aimed at settling Lebanon's bloody factional strife. Al Daher spoke out tr. support of the pacl after It was signed ln December 1985. Al Daher, who Issued a statement Tuesday denying widespread reports that he still accepts Syria's continuing role ln Lebaon, also supported a 1983 U.S.-sponsored Lebanese-Israeli accord instituting security measures to halt cross-border attacks by Palestinian guerrillas on northern Israel. Lebanon later abrogated the pact unilaterally. ThecurrentParUamentwaschosen ln1972, and all subsequent attempts to hold new elections have been thwarted by violence linked to Lebanon's bloody clvll war. The orlglnal99-seat, single-chamber legislature has dwindled to 76 members following the deaths of 22 lawmakers and a vacancy left when Gemayel, a former deputy, was elected president In 1982. FOIL FACED 4115 ROLL SURROUNDED- Soldiers from the preslden· tial guard surround the Army headquarters In Port-au-Prince Wednesday In a move• to force the remainders of the Namphy supporters out of the Army. (UPI Reuter) Hatians applaud arrest of ousted Namphy supporters PORT-AU -PRINCE , Halt! (UP! ) - Military supporters of the ousted Namphy regime were herded by soldiers into army · headquarters ln a roundup applauded by Haitians, eager to see the removal of the last vestiges of the bloody Duvalier legacy. Violence also erupted in a city nortl! of the capital Wednesday, where troops kllled a teenager and wounded two men when they opened fire on a mob. The killing ln St. Marc, 45 miles nortl! of Port-au -Prince, came as demonstrators wielding mac hetes and clubs marched there in protest against the new military government of Lt . Gen. Prosper .Avril, radio reports sal d. It was the 15th kllllng since junior officers late Saturday overthrew Lt . Gen. 'Henri Namphy - Haltl's second coup this year. Reports also surfaced of additional mutinies by junior officers and soldiers against commanders associated with deposed dictator Jean-Claude "Baby Doc " Duvalier andNamphy, who led a military junta after Duvalier 's ouster in 1986 and later took power after a coup in June. The. streets of Port-au-Prince were relatively calm Wednesday following mob violence unleashed at. people believed to be i inked to the slaying of a dozen worshipers attending services two weeks ago. _ More than 150 civilians gathered at the army general headquarters in the capital and applauded as an undetermined number of military supporters of the Namphy regime were escorted Into the building by soldiers and placed In custody . At least IO military commanders, including the chief of Haltl's tiny Navy, have been deposed by their troops and arrested for alleged corruption and links to repression associated with Namphy and Duvalter's nowdisbanded private army - the Tontons Macoutes. An unspecified number of lesser officers and pollee force ,. members have also been 'fl arrested. Independent Radio Metropole said troops fired on a mob · attempting to ransack the home of a pollee sergeant ln St. Marca center for Ouvalterist supporters- and j,_ '5· year-old boy was killed and two men wou!f~ed. No furtheriletalls were immediately available. Earlier, .Radio Metropole and Radio Antilles International reported two demonstrations ln St. Marc against the Avril regimereportedly the only site of rebellion Wednesday against the government. In the first of thOse protests, an unspecified number of residents gathered at the city's Roman Catholic church ln the morning but soldiers opened fire with machine guns to disperse the demonstrators, Radio Antilles said. No injuries were reported and the radio said protesters again took to the .streets later Wednesday, some carrying machetes and clubs. St. Marc ls known as a stronghold of the Tontons Macoutes, the dreaded secret pollee of the Duvaller family dictatorship that was formally disbanded with the collapse of the regime in 1986. Most of those slain in the post-coup violence fell vlctlm to mobs seeking revenge for a Sept. 11 attack on a church during a mass led by an anti-government priest. The attack, which left 12 worshipers dead and 70 wounded. was widely believed to have been sanctio ned by Namphy and carried out ·by members of the Tontons Macoutes. Radio Melrople said workers at Haiti's Central Bank were on strike· demanding the ouster of Onll Mlllet, president of the bank's board of directors . Workers ended strikes at the state-owned electricity company and flour mill after managersappointed by Namphy - were ousted from their posts. Avrll moved Tuesday to restore control of the armed forces - the impoverished nation's major Institution - by naming Brig. Gen. Herard Abraham interim commander ln chief and promoting hlm to major general. State-run television also announced the retirement of nine sen lor officers late Tuesday, part of a major command shuffle. Among those retired were Maj. Gen. Williams Regala, the former Interior and defense minister; Port-au-Prince pollee chief Brig. Gen. Gregoire Figaro; and commander and chief Maj. Gen. Carl Michel Nicolas. Regala was considered one of the most powerful officers ln the army . Figaro has been accused of widespread human rights violations and had ties to supporters of the Duvaller family dictatorship, ousted \D 1986 from Haiti, which has been shaken by continuous unrest since that time. ' Seven other officers were named in a series of promotions and transfers. TOKYO (UP!) - Emperor Hlrohlto entered his fourth day ln serious condition today as the goverrunent turned over imperial duties to his son, Crown Prince Aklhlto. and postponed all major diplomat!~ activities. Hlrohlto, 87, the world's longest reigning monarch who has seen Japan enter World War II and emerge from Its ashes to become an economic superpower, suffered massive internal bleeding Monday night and underwent transfusions while being fed Intravenously. An Imperial Palace spokesman said early today there was no slgniflcant change ln the emperor's condltlon after he was reported to have Improved slightly Wednesday, adding the monarch had slept well Wednesday night. The head of Hlrohlto's team of court physicians reported he ls jaundiced and hils an inflamed pancreas. Dr. Akira Takagi said there Is no assurance the internal bleeding has stopped but an operation has been ruled out at present. · The Ca blnet formally requested Aklhlto, 54, to take over the emperor's ceremonial duties, but stressed the,step Is temporary. Aklhlto arrived at the palace at 2 p.m. to assume the duties. Htrohito was considered a living god when he ascended to tbe Chrysanthemum throne ln 1926 but was stripped of his status and all but symbolic duties after Japan's defeat In World War II. Thousands of people, mostly elderly, lined up outside the palace moat In the center of Tokyo as thousands more at 10 designated spots around the country signed their names to lists wishing that 'Htrohito recover. Government offlcials hurriedly rearranged schedules so Cabinet members could remain ln Tokyo: Under parliamentary rules the Cabinet ministers must hold a·meeting within two hours of an emperor's death. The government ls reportedly preparing several days of mourning when entertainment activities will be discouraged. By Japanese custom, a death ln the family Is followed by up to a year of abstinence from concerts, movies and other forms of entertalrunent. News reports that the government has taken the first steps toward selecting a new name for the post Hlrohlto era drew sharp criticism from Justice Minister Yuklo Hayashi, who said ills not a subject to be publicly reported. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita canceled a trip to Nagasaki Sunday where he was to campaign for a controversial tax bill. Foreign MiniSter Sosuke Uno canceled his plans to visit Washington today and Finance Minister KUehl Mlyazawa was expected to forgo a visit- to Europe Sunday to meet with representatives of the major Industrialized nations. Transportation Minister Shintaro Ishihara canceled his Friday departure for China. The prime ministers of Italy and Ireland postponed vlslts to Japan "ln consideration of Japan's domestic circumstances," a Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman said. One ot the first tasks of government upon the death of an emperor ls to decide a new name for the next emperor's reign. With the enthronement of Hlrohl- · to's heir, Akthlto, a new name will be selected. The Japanese calendar counts years from the beginning of an emperor's reign, and each reign . IS given a special name. Hlrohl· to's era Is known as Showa, or enlightened peace, with 1988 being the 63rd year of Showa. Calendars, bank statements and govermnent documents, which now show the year as Showa 63, wltl' have to be changed. BLOWN-IN · S1899 INSULATION 99 S9 •Black •Brown •Green •White •Pastel Green 90 LB. 30lLIAG 10•x9' 1O'x9' · 1O'x9' 1O'x4' Madison ••••••••••••••• $15999 Adams ••••••••••••••••• $20999 Brookside ............ $219 99 Madison ............... $249 99 AROLL MILL FINISH 5 GALLON ..03..0 MARTIN UNVENTED GAS HEATERS CROSSBUCK NATURAL AND L.P. 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SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING Hirohito still in serious condition •" .4123 ROLL •••••••• ~••••••••• $19.99 6115 ROLL •••••••••••••••••• $11.99 6123 ROLL •••••••••••••••••• $18.59 IKO FIBERGLASS •Autumn Wood •Dual Brown •Earthtone Cedar •Rainbow Green •Heather Wood .$12'' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. 2844 ........... $90.95 3030 ........... $79.04 3040 ........... $88.40 3044 ••••••••••• $92.65 Prkes Effective Thursday, Sept. 22 thru Sat., Oct. ht STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:00 &.SUPPLy· CO. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ... . hii:t 614-992·6611 E . XChange it if ifS a rental. Renting gives you the flexibility to change IION.-F•. 7:00-5:00 SAT. VI\Ll EY I I · l\.11l f I; .• HC)UIS 7:00-3:00 555 PABST. or update your phone without having to buy a new one. It's smart to rent. FOI LOW MIDDLEPOIT, OH. ~I l••"' F~t A V•ll•g CH'f• C.,d LY ·I ' •• ·' �~ Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thun;day. September 22, 1988 Reagan warns ·'liberals' will raise taxes, weaken defense By HELEN mOMAS UPI White House Reporter WACO, TEXAS (UP!) - President Reagan, In one of his most strident political speeches of the 1988 campaign, warned today Democratic "liberals" would raise taxes and charged'they are having a "deathbed conversion" on defense issues. Reagan made the remarks in a prepared speech for a Victory '88 rally at Baylor University in the kickoff of a two-day campajgn swing supporting the Republican presidential ticket In Texas and Florida. After his stop in Waco, which included a reception with private donors, Reagan arranged to fiy to Houston, where he will meet with the five crew members of the Discovery space shuttle, scheduled to blast off Thursday from Cape Canaveral for a flve-day space flight. The 77~year-old president, rei· lshing his "tast hurrah'' political trip, will appear with Vice President George . Bush, the Republican presidential nom!· nee, at a Houston $1,000-a·piate fund· raising dinner tonight. Reagan never mentioned Du· kakls's name in full, oncecalllng him "Michael," and referred to Dukakis and hls supporters as "liberals" throughout his sophy "behind our words." ''When they say opportunity, they mean subsidies. When they say closing the deficit, they mean raising taxes. When they say strong defense, they mean cut defense spending. No wonder their favorite machine is the snow blower." he quipped, referring to Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis's 25year-old highly publicized snow blower. Fulhermore, Reagan said, "Some liberal leaders are seeing what's happening to them In the polis and they have had a deathbed conversion. They'd have you believe they're born, again George Pattons. But If we ·go the way they want to go, our defenses will run out of gas In no remarks. Reagan praised his own record since coming Into office nearly eight years ago, saying: "Don't we have the right to ask the American people - 'If the liberals return to power, what happens In 1989?"' He said. that since he and Bush ' jrode Into town," inflation has been locked up and the American family's real income has risen by more than 10 percent. ' 1 don't think I have to tell you that these days, some liberals are using our words and phrases, terms like community, family, and values,'' he said. "But while the words are the same, the meanings are different." He said the difference is that when the liberals say "family, they mean Big Brother in Washington. When we say family, we mean honor thy father and mother." "I don't think I have to tell you that lowering taxes rather than raising spending is not something the liberals understand. One thing they hate to do is to Jet tax dollars out on furlough," he said, referring to a controversial weekend furlough program for convicts In Massachusetts. The president said "liberals" have tried to bide their philo- time." The president said "liberals" proclaim they support the new Trident missiles and the stealth bomber. "They then whisper," Reagan said, "that they are for delaying deployment of both systems pending the au tcome of arms talks which could drag on for years - white the Soviets could be deploying new systems of their own." "And they.are against the B-1 bomber,'l he said, keeping up the attack on the Democratic defense posture. ''In fact, what they plan for theNavyls sobadthatby ' the time they get through, Michael may have to 'row the boat ashore.'" Reagan, before returntog to Washington for a brief talk with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, will speak Friday morning at a Florida Victory '88 campaign brunch. The president's drive to keep the White House in Republican hands this year appears more imthustastlc than the effort or any other sitting president in recent history. While once there was talk on the part of Bush strategists of putting some distance between their candidate and his boss, the incumbent now is seen clearly as a plus for the loyal vice president. 5 wounded in sniper attack in California '\·. •• - HEALTHY START- Mass. Governor Michael Dukalds Is joined by Brigham and Women's Hospllal president Dr. Richard Nesson and new motllers who bad partie Ipaled In the Healthy Start Program with their babies Wednesday, for his announeement of a ·national plan to provide prenatal care to pregnant women not covered by Insurance. Speaking to nurses and doctors at the hospital in Boston, the presidential candidate said each year over 40,000 American babies do not survive to celebrate their first birthdays. (UPI) Dukakis fighting to define ~imself against liberal label By DAVID E. ANDERSON suburb he calls home, to outline less before he recovered enough United Press International his plan for providing increased to joke, "I wish Barry would just With a poll showing voter·s health care to pregnant women. say what's on his mind, don't Increasingly brand him a liberal, Under the program, a version you?" Michael Dukakls is outlining new of which is operating already in In other campaign programs in a bid to define Massachusetts, the federal go~ developments: himself better. But George Bush vernment would fund state pro~ -Dukakls's running male. continues to get mileage out of grams that provide needed pre~ Texas Sen. Lloyd Hentsen, camthe "liberal label," flying today natal care to uninsured paigned in the West and had a for example to his rival's home expectant mothers. brush with danger when his base to accept the endorsement "Each year, more than 40,000 aircraft's landing gear signal of the Boston pollee union. American babies do not survive malfunctioned as he approached The Republican presidential to celebrate their first birthday," Sacramento, Calif. The plane candidate arranged the quick . Dukakis told a group of nurses landed safely and Bentsen went trip from Washington as soon as and doctors. "Today, an infant on to promote Dukakis's health he heard that leaders of the born In this country has less care proposals throughout the Police Patrolman's Association chance of survival than those day. snubbed his Democratic oppo~ born in 18 other countries, -Former President Gerald nent, the third~ term governor of including Spain and Singapore." Ford, campaigning for Republl· Massachusetts. Pursuing his argument that the cans ln Vermont, said Dukakis's Bush obviously hoped to sting economic recovery under Rea· plan to require employers to Dukakis by playing up the gao has left many Americans provide minimum health insuunion's contention that the De· behind, Dukakis promised his rance for employees and to pay mocrat Is too liberal on crime· administration would make sure at least part of the cost would related issues. The vice pres!· every child gets "a fair shot at bankrupt the nation. The day dent then was flying to Texas to the American dream." before, Ford had offered some join President Reagan at a He then slammed Bush, say~ Indirect criticism of Bush when Republican fund· raiser. lng, "When children and their he said the candidates should Dukakis, in Boston, moved families have needed a helping debate as Dukakis wanted, with· quickly to combat the political hand, Mr. BUsh's administration out a pane! of questioners. embarrassment, with a spokes· has given them a cold shoulder. -A pre·debate debate between man pointing out endorsements When the time came to stand up the 6-fool·2 Bush and the 5·foot-8 from other law enforcement for our children's health care Dukakis was resolved when groups across the country needs, George Bush was nowhere aides decided each man could including in Bush 's adopted to be found." use a podium as tall as he chooses home state of Texas - and Bush, preparing for the debate, Sunday. Bush will use a 48~lnch asserting the governor has a mapped some strategy with podium; Dukakis will use some· "record of leadership In fighting Reagan at a White House lunch, thing shorter. crilne. " with the president later telling Nevertheless, a survey by the reporters he advised hls loyal Lottery numbers Gallup Organization for the deputy to "take no prisoners." Tlmes·Mlrror Co. showed today Bush also got some unsolicited CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· that Bush leads the White House advice from "Mr. Conserva· nesday 's winning Ohio Lottery race with 50 percent support to 44 live," former Sen. Barry Gold- numbers: percent largely because he has water, R·Arlz. , speaking just as Dally Number succeeded in portraying Dukakis bluntly as he did during his own 000. as more liberal even than 1984 1964 presidential campaign. Ticket sales totaled $1,249,780, Democratic presidential noml~ Goldwater, introducing Bush's with a payoff due of $1,430,800. nee Walter Mondale. running mate to a campaign PICK·4 At the same time, voter com· audience in Phoenix, told lndi· 2233. mltment remains soft with less ana Sen. Dan Quayle, "! want Super Lolto than seven weeks left in the race, you lo go back and tell George 12, 13, 23, 26, 32, 38. according to the survey of 2,001 Bush to start talking a bout the Super Lotto ticket sales totaled likely voters Sept. 9·14 with an issues. OK?" $4,420,521. ' error margin of 3 percentage Kicker A startled Quayle stood speech· 125118. points. Dukakis, trying to define him· seif better for Americans, followed up Tuesday's call for a national health care system with a proposal Wednesday for an annual $100 mUlion program to tight infant' and maternal mortallty. As both nominees scaled back ' their public appearances to pre· Sale pare tor Sunday's nationally GOOD THIU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1988 televised debate in Winston· Salem, N.C., DukakiS took time to visit Brliham and Women's 220 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio ~"'"'?""' Jo Rrnnlri(Jie thP Sos tnn LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A sniper opened fire, sending buliets "flying like bees," wound~ ing five people and forcing a police SWAT team to storm his building early today but the gunman was found dead appar· . en tly of a self -inflicted wound. The body of gunman, described as a 40·year-old "loner" with a history of narcotics abuse, was found in an outbuilding behind a private home, Lt. Rich Molony said. Molony said the gunman. who was not identified, apparently had shot himself. A pollee SWAT team fired tear gas Into the building and stormed Inside at about 3:45a.m. todayalmost five hours after the sniper began picking off victims walk· log along the street and driving by in cars. · Bullets began "flying like bees" at about 10 p.m. Wednes· day in the area bounded by Exposition Boulevard, the Santa Monica Freeway and Manning and Overland avenues, a police dispatcher said. -Five people were Injured before police cordoned off the neighborhood of neat private homes about 10 miles west of downtown. During the height of the stan· doff, the sniper hit a police helicopter overhead but the chopper was not seriously dam~ aged and the pilot was not Injured, Molony said. The sniper's victims included three people in serious condition with gunshot wounds and a mother and her 18-month·old son. who were treated and released for superficial buliet wounds, UCLA Medical Center nursing supervisor Susan Davidson said. Davidson said a 21· year~old man was shot in the chest and undergoing surgery, while a 31-year-old woman was in se· rlous condition with a gunshot wound to the jaw. A 37~year-old man received bullets io the thigh and arm, she said. A fourth man came into the West Los Angeles pollee station after hls car was hit by gunfire, but he was not injured, Molony said. The names of the vi clims were not immediately known. -----·· ------~ ~· A dissolution of .marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beth Wilfong and Dale Wilfong. A big congratulation... By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations are in order (or former Meigs Counttans, Norman and Janet Roush. Norman and Janet were re· cipients of the Association of Retarded Cltl· zens In Kanawha·Putnam Counties special recognition award for exceptional service to persons with mental retardation. The award was presented at a reception held at the Boulevard Clubhouse in Charleston, W.Va. on Friday, Sept. 16. The association reports that Janet and Norman have played many roles in tnpacling and influencing the Jives of persons with mental retardation as par· ents, leaders, volunteers and advacates since their Involve· men! which began the in the mid 1960.'s. Norman served as president of the board in 1972, served as a member of the ARC West Virgi~ nla Board of Directors, the West VIrginia Advocates for the Developmentally Disabled Board of Directors and on the boaord of directors for the Shawnee Hill Community Mental Health· Mental Redardalion Center. Janet has given most generously of her time and talents in the ARC office and has provided help to those needing Information, as· ststance, support, direction and advocacy. As a stud enlin the mid 1970's, she authored a most thorough paper on Down's Syn· drome which the ARC uses frequently as a guide for pa~ents and others seeking Information. Norman, a graduate of Ohio University, Is the sbn of Harold and Margery Roush, Racine. Janet Is the daughter of the late Lawrence and Bessie Beegle. who were also Racine residents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roush gradu· ated from Racine High School. Norman Is emplOyed as engineer assistant for the State-·Htghway . Engineer · in Charleston The Roushes have three children and three grandchildren. ing'blue stars, about the size of a pencil eraser, are being sold to kids these days. The bad news Is that each star is soaked with LSD which can be absorbed through the skin simply by handling the paper. There are tabs involved and these have colorful characters which appeal in children. Since the tatoos can be fatal, the warning should not be taken Ughtly. --- < Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta !Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority will meet at 7: 45 this evening at the Episcopal Parish House. . Friday night, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Cen~r. Music will be by Larry H11bbard and True Country band. Admission $1.50. Bring snacks. The public is invited. POMEROY- A DAV Service Consultant will be at the Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans Home,l24)3utternutAve.,Pomeroy, beginning at 10 a.m. Thurs~ day to answer any questions and fill out forms pertaining to veterans problems. Those going are to take their discharge paper and any other papers pertaining to their questions. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an all-you-can-eat soup and salad supper on ~rlday at the high school. Serving time has been changed, and will begin at 6 p.m. Under age six. $1.50; everyone else $2.50. Fall is here and a safety hunter course Is being offered on Sept. 26, 27, 29 and Oct. 3 on the second floor of Pomeroy VIllage Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Women's Class size is limited and you can Association of Middleport First register by calling 843-5405. Class · United Presyberlan Church will hours . will be from 6 to 9 p.m. meet at 6 p.m . Thursday for a potluck dinner and meeting. Mrs. And Hey! It's birthday time. Guy Harper will conduct devoClarence Gans of the · Sugar tionals and the program will be Run area In Pomeroy--and the presented by Group O~e. Gans name has been well known in · the community over the REEDSVILLE - Riverview years--will mark his 74th birth- Garden Club will meet Thursday, day next Tuesday. Cards can be 7: 3Q p.m. , at the home of Mrs. sent to the Extended Care Unit of Frank Bise. Mrs. Curtis Cau~ Veterans Memorial Hospital In thorn and Mrs. Lyle Balderson Pomeroy where Clarence ls a will co·host. patient. • Former resident Kathryn FWDAY Werner, who Uved in Bradbury EAST MEIGS - The Eastern and was such an active member Athletic Boosters are sponsoring of the. Bradbury Church of Christ, an "all-you-can-eat" soup and will mark a birthday anniver- salad supper on Friday, starting sary on Monday. The widow of at 5 p.m.. at the high scnool. Ear 1 Werner, she is not really Under 6, $1.50. Everyone else, well, but has been able to take an $2.50. apartment for the time being. Her address is Apt. 305, WorCHESHIRE - Gallia·Meigs thington Christian Village, 165 Community Action Agency free · Hlghbluft Blvd., Columbus. Ohio clothing day will be Friday, 9 432.35-1484. a.m. to 12 noon, at the ol<l high Damon F:errell of Syracuse has . school in Cheshire. been Ill and Is now confined to Pomeroy Amerlcare Health POMEROY Round and Care Center, 36759 Rock Springs square dancing will be featured Road, Pomeroy. He'U .mark his 80th blrlday Sunday. And Marte Steiner observed her 91st birthday at her home in Middleport over the weekend. Coming to take part In the celebration were her sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner of Cleveland·. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday, Sept.24,8 toll p.m ., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Caller for the evening will be Kent Hall of Wllllam· stown, W.Va. All western square dancers are invited. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hemlock Grove Church will hold a picnic on Sunday at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. · RACINE - The annual homecoming of Eagle Ridge Commun· lty Church will be held Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; and afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. reatur· lng the Bissell Brothers. Pastor Carl Hicks Invites the public. CHESTER - The Chester Bowhunter and Archery Club wiil host a 20 target 3-D broadbead shoot Sunday at the Chester Range. Registration is from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and the cost Is $5 per shooter. Payback will be 50 percent. . By Jeff Wlleary We're A Fully Computerized Pharmacy Thlt means: Your pharmaceuticals are prepared exact~ as ycur doctor Indicated, ard tnat 'fO'JII prescrlpiOn reoords are kept acourate ard up to date lor ycur salaty ard tonvonlenca. VHamlns •HeoHh Aids· Buuty Aids· Co1n11tlcs 5 UJ I 5 HER L0HSE Ask Us About Cfl•t. Aitfte. A .Ph. Ro,..ld Htneng. A Ph 1<anne1h McCullough , R.Ptl. Generic Drugs! Mon 1hru S11 . 8:00AM . to 9 P.M . Sundav 10-00 A.M. to 4 :00P.M. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9!12 -29!5 STOP IN Friendl>t Service E Main Pomeroy, Oh . Open Nightl till 9 TODAY. -, ~ M if inutes vs. weeks when you rent. uarental phone breaks bring it in for immediate repair or replacement. YOU never wait long when you rent. It's ~ to rent. 992-5177 ~--- l • .. -----~~- Plans for providing refresh~ ments for the youth rally to be held at 2 p.m Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ were made when the Evangeline Missionary Group met this week at the church. Pat Thoma presided at the meeting and will serve with Mary Lash and Eileen Bowers on the nominating committee to select officers for the coming year. It was noted that work on the comforters will resume on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. at the church. Janet Venoy read a letter from Dave Lucas of Operation Evangelize. Prayer by Mrs. Bowers and scripture from Proverbs 22-29 and Matt. 10 and a poem, "Live Abundantly" by Helen• Steiner Rice opened the meeting. · For roll call members com-: men ted on school days. Officers' reports were given and the • collections taken. >. A new member, Elaine Kelly;: was welcomed into the group. : Get-well cards were sent to Lisa • Lewis and Thelma Sines. The mission study was conducted by · Mary Lash. Next meeting will be at the home pf Cbarldlne Alkire with devotions by Betty Spencer. Gertrude Andrews will have the mission study. Sherrie Might gave prayer for lhe refreshments served by the hostesses to those named and Eva Dessauer, Pauline Kennedy and a guest, Debbie Alkire. Fireman's auxiliary meeting held rece~tly at Racine station tng. Officers' reports were given and Marlyn Burleson was welcomed as a new member. Others attending were Sandy Patterson, Barb Lane, Jean Johnson, Alana Butler, Emma Lyons, Jo Ann Grady, Rhonda Lyons, Wanda Patterson, . and Sherr! Grady. along with a junior auxiliary member, Sissy Lyons. Participation in the recent fall festival was discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine Volunteer Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary held at fire stallon. The group gave a vote of thanks for the donations lhey received. Ann Layne presided with the pledge to the flag and Lord's Prayer opening the meet- TOPS meeting conducted recently Pearl Knapp was the top loser and Julia Hysell, the runner·up at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS Club 570 held at · the Coonnhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Virginia Dean won the fruit basket. ''Well-done" certificates were distributed by Peggy Vining. Llnnte Belle Aleshire, leader, announced that KOPS will be honored at the Sept. 27 meeting: Officers held a brief business session following the meeting. Ola St. Clair had the secretary's report. If you hal(e a a quick cure remedy for just being tired, do Jet me know. Meantime, do keep smiling. Welcome to another in our continutog sojourns Into the realm of the cinema in the black boxes, the video cassettes. The films that we are going to look at are older one true but they still are enjoyable nonetheless. For example, one of the best of the adventure genre of a couple years ago was a tilm by the name of "Remo Williams the Adventure Begins"... (121 minutes, PG13, HBO Thorn EMI) which was an interesting romp in the world of both martial arts and t 11trtgue. . Based on the Destroyer series liY Richard Sapir and Warren Murphy, a successfuU series of books from Pinnacle which dealt with a crime fighting agency which took on the crooks that the law couldn't touch with a ten foot billy club. In the movie which stars Fred Ward and Joel Grey as tbe Korean master of the art of Slnanju which Is the supposed sun source of Karate, Kung Fu and all the others. · The first book concerned the search for a deadly kUler named Maxwell while this film was about a phony weapon called the Harp which was designed to function as one or the Strategic Defense Initiative weapons. An excellant tilm with other two hours of entertainment but a totally lousy plot and a very inept martial arts system bu I still a fun film . In 1949, one of the most enchanting comedians ot all time made a film that was a musical adaptation of a story by Gogo! about a con artist who becomes an unintentional bureaucrat In an .Eastern European vUiage empowered by Napoleon to fight corruption and vlllany. Danny Kaye, a man who left a fine legacy of love and affection for the human race for years to come, played the character of the "Inspector General" (102 minutes, Unrated, VIdeo Treasures) with the sklll and grace of not only a true tunny person but one of the best dancers this side or Gene Kelly or Fred Astaire. This film is available at a reasonable price in stares or rentable In video stores. I ·have sat through this twice and each time the jokes .and gags are just as exciting and funny as ever. Well video fans, that's it for this month. See you next time. 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Stock011890. 4 dooro. oedan. V·8. air con< .. auto. trans., PS. PB, power windows, power teat, power dOOI' loc:ka,AMIFM radio, cruiH, ttereo rape, radial tires, whitewalls, tilt wheel. WAS -------------...:.-----1 . ,. A bridal shower honoring Terri Fife was given recently at the Presbyterian Church In Middleport by Jane and Judy Gilkey, Beverly Davis, Christy Lynch, and Sandy Napper. . A pink and white color scheme. was carried out.. Games were played with prizes going to Sandy Napper and Regina Swift. Faye Williams won the door prize, Refreshments were served and each guest received a keepsake Of potporrl as a favor. · Attending besides those named were Ann Colburn, Lennie Haptpnstall, Jodi Smith, Bea Stewart, Jane Hess, Betty Fife, Dee Miller, Cheryl Roulh, Thelma &mlth, ·Krlsty Rorers, Carroll Ann Harper, Maraaret Jobnaon; Barbara Patrick, Kathy Honaker, Betty Bishop, Janie Tucker, Faye Wallace, Erin H.lrper, Brenda Courtney, Krts- ' II TRANSPORTATION FOR UNDER sJ,OOO SICICIII 17&ri!, V-8, auto. trant., 1974 FORD E·250 VAN .~~; .....~t.\.'!~t.. w.>r.s400 B01CI1' 2 dootl, ....... coupe. lront-dmoo,•q'L, 1977 VW SCIROCC0 .l'Wlf,onl\..........,~:mt.~r $600 Slock • Stocllli21008, trN,.4 doon, V·8, air tond., PS, PI, AM racll,.llrN, wtlltt wan•. rw • ,.,10, 1978 OLDS CUTLASS~;:'!~~~ ...~~.s.:lm.w.'!' ssoo SI<K* 78312, ctoorl, V-8, . I <4 tedan, air cond., au10.1rana.. PS. PB, 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT~~.~:~;.rm:m\.w.>r 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY • 89432, 4 - . . - " · l!om8 cyl ., air mnd., IUD. wan• .~ PS, PB, r..:11o, tidal dl91, whl• wall•, budutt ssoo 1987 OLDSMOBILE SUPREME doors, coupe, V-8,1lr cond., PB, power windows, lill radio, radlalllrea, white w11111. NOW PEOPLES BANK ,, $11,800 =~~.,.,. tina Kennedy, Goldie Gilmore, Dorothy Leach, Rose Fife, Peggy Stevens, and Nina Miller. Many other relatives a.n d friends sent girts. 992-2156 NOW $12,995 Bridal shower conducted Dat•··-· Evangline Missionary Society meeting held Older can be good THE BUnONS &. BOWS WEDNESDAY AD IN THE SENTINEL SHOULD HAVE READ: ( Beat of the bend Thursday, Septemblw 22, 1988 Page 11 VideoView: CORRECTION • -- .. -- Beware of the Blue Star. A small sheet of tatoos contain- Ph or mor '( Seek dissolution -.-. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend MEMBER F.D.l.C. MASON POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 773-5514 675-1121 882·2135 \ �Thursday, Thursday, September 22, 1988 Rio's W AREAGLE Battalion receives highest eyaluations CompDed by Emmogeae Holltela Congo Melp County Recorder Charles A. Ritchie, Lori D. Ritchie to Margaret Burkhamer, parcel, Sutton. R. Craig Matthews, Sandra S. Mathews to Charles A. Ritchie, Lori D. Ritchie, lot 99, Middleport village. Kathryn Elaine Werner to Dorothy E. Smith, Meda Jane Stout,. ~ acre, Salisbury. Roger STeven Clark, Penny Marie Clark to Chris Edward Neece, Terry Jean Neece, lot 6, Chester. James R. maxton, Mildred Blanton to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop., Inc.. right or way, Salem. Tony Shoemaker to Loyd M. Priddy, Fred M. Prlddy,...J.38 acre, Rutland. . VIola B. SHoemaker, Lester P. Shoemaker to Loyd M. Priddy, Fred M. Priddy, parcels, Rutland. VIola B. Shoemaker, Lester P. Shoemaker to Loyd M. Priddy, Fred M. Priddy, 1.4 acre, Rutland. Chrlstinn Fellowship of Believers to Rejoicing Life Church, parcels, Middleport village. Hazel McHaffie to Judith Kay McHaffie, parcel, Middleport. Henry L. Moore to Lois Moor, .44 acre, Racine. Lois Moore to Henry L. Moore, lots 12 and 19, Racine. Guy E. Bing, lllna Bing to Harry McQuaid, p,a rcels, Teresa Marlin~ F;..lrfleld; Tonya Black, Gallipolis; Carey Hood, GaiUpolls; Usa Hauldren, Bidwell; Melody Ponllous, Hal ..ville; Sherry Cooper, Middleport; Tarnal a Woodruff, Oak Hill; fourth row, from left, IJnda Pick, Minford; Sharon Allen, Minford; Dana Cook, South Webster; Karen Campbell, GaiUpoBs; Natalie Kirk, Crown City; Rhonda Carter, GalllpoBs; Dorothy Owens, Cheshire; Terri -Brown, GaiUpolls; Kellee Nease, Racine; Cassandra Crites, Bidwell; Joyce FalrchUd, Richmond Dale; fifth row, from Jell, Sarah Salyers, Patriot; Nancy Shupe, Jackson; Amy Smith, Bidwell; Brent Cheesebrew, Thurman; John Darnell, Thurman; Keith Rizor, Nashport; Charles Hughes, Grove City; Jodi Gordon, Jackson; Heather McGhee, Jackson. Absent for photo were Jennifer Harley, Jackson; David Putney Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Kenda Rizer, Racine. Rio ·Grande Holzer School of Nursing enrollment swells for coming year The freshman class entering Jackson County and eight from the Holzer School of Nursing at Meigs County. Three students Rio Grande Colleges this fall is are from Mason County, W.Va., one of the largest In its history, and the remaining 1i are from reflecting the significant in- Ohio. "While the colleges have uncrease In enrollment at the dergone a major Increase In colleges. Janet M. Byers , R.N., M.S., enrollm<'nt, the rise In our Dean of the School of Nursing, . program's numbers appears to said 56 students- 49 wom en and indicate that people are looking seven men - are enrolled In the at nursing as a good career two-year program. It is the ninth opportunity," Mrs. Byers said. She added that the increase In entrance class at Rio Grande. class size was gratifying In light Of those enrolled, 42 students of the decline In nursing school are from within the Rio Grande enrollment across the country Community College district -24 from Ga!lia County, 10 from last year. The 1987 freshman · class, however, attracted 41 enrollees. The Holzer School of Nursing accepted and enrolled Its first class In the fall of 1980. To date, the school has graduated seven classes and a total of 175 graduates into thE' work force since 1982. The school offers a twocyear Associate Degree program that prepares students for registered nursing, Mrs. Byers said. The school has full approval status from the Ohio Board of Nursing and National League for Nursing accreditation. This year's senior cadets of the recommendation. Another 20 a lot of talent but they , as a team, Res.-rve Officers' Training percent earn "Pxcellent" ratings had tremendous desire and large Corps WAREAGLE Battalion and regular army or active duty hearts. achieved the highest leadership comments. •'They will make nne officers evaluations In the history of Rio The remaining cadets who and their soldiers will - be Grande Colleges' program ddur- ·successfully complete camp can fortunate ." lng their recent summer attend- be recommended for active duty Several cadets attended ance at the Advanced Leadership If they earn the right. Around 20 follow-on training at Airborne Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. School and Cadet Troop Leader to 30 percent are given their Fourteen cadets travelled 2, 700 endorsement. Training. Savage, 1'1ce and Profmiles to the Pacific Northwest to fitt and three underclassmen, "WAREAGLE Cadets compete for active duty selec- achieved phenomenal results Lori Pickering, Lancaster; Eric tions with more than 9,000college and fantastic leadership evalua - Coombs, Westerville; and Jo· juniors from universities tions," Capt. Carroll said. seph Gabriel, Lancaster, earned througJ10ut the nation In a "chalSix cadets earned -outstanding airborne jump wings. lenging and grueling" six-week ratings and two more earned During their three grueling training environment. excellent ratings. "What Is even weeks of training at Fort BenAfter being placed In 40 more noteworthy," he added, " ts ning, Ga., they participated In member platoons they partici- that every slngl<' cadet won a ground, tower and jump training, pated In rugged training events recommendation for active duty which culminated In their niakthat Included land navigation, ~rvlce and many were given lng five parachute jumps from chemical defense. training, wea - Regular Army commission C-130 and C-141 aircraft from pons marksmanship, physical endorsements.'' altitudes of 1,250 feet. Some fitness sessions ard numerous In addition, their physical jumps were at night and In tactical exercises. fitness test average was 20 points combat equipment. · Each cadet was placed in above the camp and national Thompson, Stoffer, Schwebach numerous leadership positions, average and their land naviga- and Trimmer acted as Army ranging from squad leader to tion test scores were five points second lieutenants In active company commander during above. troop units at Fort Campbell, training exercises that were Cadets participating In the Ky., Fort Sill, Okla., and Fort evaluated for leadershlpabllltles summer camps were Jeff Cheat- Leonard Wood, Mo. by tactical officers, active duty wood, Wellston; Laura Clellan, John Harris, another under· officers and NCOs. Lancaster; Mary Dowler, Jack- classman, attended Norther_n "Every move these cadets son; Brad Lemaster, Beaver; Warfare Training at Fort Greely, make Is observed to Include the Brian Lugenbeel, Clarksburg; Alaska, for threp weeks. There planning, briefing and execution Curt Proffitt, Cleveland; Sandra he learned and conducted high phase of tralnlug," said Capt. Pummell, Lynchburg; Tom Sav- altitude cltmblng techniques, Thomas M. Carroll, training age, Northup; Jason Schwebach, glacier and crevasse traversing officer for the WAREAGLE Salem; Rich Stoffer, Home- and winter survival. Battalion and a tactical officer worth; Bob Taylor, Washington; "ROTC Advanced Camp reduring two summers at Fort Gary Thompson, Chillicothe; presents the culmination of three Lewis. Mike Tlce, Wellsville; anq Dana years of college leadership train"We determine If they have the Trimmer, Ashville. ing and, along with academic 'right stuff' to become Army One cadet, Tom Savage, was performance, Is thP most lmpor· officers and we evaluate their selected as the number one cadet tant event that Influences the leadership abiHty In oral com- In his regiment of 353. He was cadets' opportunities prior to munications skills, decisiveness, chosen to be regimental com- . commissioning as a second lieutcontrol, judgment, tonewnamea mander for the last phasP of enant," Capt. Carroll added. few." camp. Savage was awarded the ''Rio Grande College earned the At the end of camp formal Region Commanders Trophy. distinction of being_one of the top written leadership evaluations ''This Is by far the most schools In the nation at camp. are made on each cadet. dedicated and conscientious This Is certainly a reflection on About 10 percent of all cadets group of young leaders that we as the cadets, Rio Grande College earn an "outstanding" rating a cadre have ever served with, ' ' and the WAREAGLE Battallon and a Regular Army commission Capt. Carroll said. "They owned cadre," he concluded. r--People in the news---------. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International TROUBLE FOR TAMMY: Tammy Wynelte's next song may be " B-A-N-K-R-U-P-T." The country singer, who had a big hit with " D-1-V-0 -R-C-E, " and her husband-manager, Ge8rge Richardson, flied for emergency Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after losing a $900,000 judgment to the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Ralpb Gordon, an attorney for Wynette, says the problem came about because Wynette and Richardson had some investments financed by .the Sunrise Savings and Loan in Boynton Beach, Fla ., which was closed in 1983. " W<' were shocked when we found out ... that ra th<'r than attempt to further negotiate the matter, a U.S. marsha l showed up to levy the house and property," Gordon said. Wynette and her hu sband , who have another $1 mUllen In liabilities , were in California on tour but Richardson qui ckly headed back to Nashville. WILLIS OPENS UP: Bruce WilDs makes some frank revelations In an Interview In the November issue of Playboy. For one thing, the "Moonllghting" star say s he was the only person bold enough to run naked through his hometown, Carneys Point. N.J .. du ring the streaking craze- a feat he accomplished in sunglasses and sneakers. Furthermore , Willis says he lost his virginity at age 14 in the laundry room of a Holiday Inn and says the key to a good pickup Une Is delivering It wi th humor."! used to say , 'HI, can I buy you a Cadillac••" says Willis, who has settled down considerably since marrying Deml Moore and becoming a father. " Or -'OK, you , me, right now. We' ll get married. Get your stuff."' Willis also be lieves in UFOs and wouldn't mind hav ing a s trange encount<'r with aliens. "Absolutely . There is too much evidence to ignore," he says. " I used to stand up on the roof of my apartmentin New York with a fairly tastybuzzon and say, 'Take me! ' " BRAWLEYS RELOCATE: Tawana Brawley , the 17-year-old girl whose claim to have been gang-raped set off a ci vil rights furor In NeW York. has moved with her mother to Virginia Beach, Va. The move could result In problems for her moth er , Glenda, who has been In contempt of court since June for refusing to testify before a grand jury about her daughter's case. Mrs. Brawley was sheltered In churches and authorities cho,e not. to arrest her for fear of stirring up more controversy with the Brawl.-ys' adviser, the Rev. AI Sharpton, and others. "Now that we have this indication that the Brawley famHy has permanently moved their residence. we wiH explore more closely the legal questions surrounding the possiblUty of extraditIng her from Virginia," said a spokesman for the New York attorney general's office. Gov. Marlo Cuomo would have to formally ask the VIrginia governor to extradite Brawley . SPEARING OF POLfriCS: Larry Speakes, the former White House spokesman, sounds a bit dlsUiusloned with the political process. "This has truly been a roller coaster campaign, a campaign without Issues," he said In a speech at Vanderbllt University In Nashville, Tenn. "It all seems like a schoolyard fight, not a campaign for president of the United States." --Speakes, who wrote a tell-all book about his days In the Reagan White House, blames the media for distorting the campaign. For example, he said, Michael Dukakls had an 18-point lead over George Bush after the Democratic national convention but Bush had a nine-point lead after the GOP convention. "What the press giveth thP press taketh away," Speakes said. "Ultimately the American people will lose in this kind of campaign.'' Nonetheless, he predicted a Bush victory In November. REST HOME ROMANCE: Katharlue Glvln registered a complaint when her new neighbor at the Rosewood Manor Rest Hom<' In Harwich, Mass., played the ball games on his television too loud. The result was romance and marriage. Three months after Glvln, 80, complained about him, John . Fogarty, 89, ended a 111.-tlmp of bachelorhood and they were married last week at a rest home ceremony attended by 50 some people. "I think this Is actually kind of neat," said Sharon Friedman, 29, of Framinghal]:l, Mass. "Not everyone goes to their grandmother's wedding." Marte Givin, daughter of thE' bride, said thP couple enjoy each other's company. "They sit out front and visit. and they watch baseball games together," she said. PAMELA J. CALVERT Calvert is Employee of Year at FmHA Pamela J. Calvert was presented the Employee of the Year Award for exceptional performance at the recent state meetIng of the USDA, Farmers Horne Administration, which took place at the Hyatt Regency, Columbus. State Director Bernard Chupka made the presentation to Mrs. Calvert who has been el\'lployed by the FHA for 14 years and Is currently the county loan technician . at the office In Pomeroy which serves Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties. She resides with ·her husband, Ralph, and daughter, Kim, at 44855 Pomeroy Pike. . ,._,U.TII ..___ ... _....,_ . ___ .. _ ____ ______ .......... .. ..... ·----..---·-· -·· .. 0010.¥1 QOIII-AY ~· ... ___ ,.... __ ··----- . .:::,.•::;:::.=·- ......... _ .... _, - - ..... - .... _ _____ _ ~..::.= :: n~• . ... ~.~. ~. Myera ahould nat hwe lndudod in ony p8rt Village Pharmacy Customers VILLAGE PHARMACY WILL BEGIN CLOSING AT 1:30 P.M. ON SATURDAYS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of Probeto Colo Number 25854 being tho 01t.t1 of Glen o. Deeter. Robert E- Buck, Judge Probo1oCourt PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF GLEN 0. DEETER. DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 259154, DOCKET N. PAGE 48 PUBLICATION Of NOTICE TO JOHN ANDERSON DEETER, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. BEING A PEASON HAYING AN INTER· EST IN THE ESTATE OF GLEN 0. DEETER, DE· CEASED. LATE OF STATE ROUTE 248. LONG BOT TOM. 0110, MBGS COUN· TV PROBA~ CASE NUM· • BER 2118114. DOCKET N, • PAGE 48. You notl- - . ••honbr -th•onA~•22.1988. .. i n - in-~ pu~ !::'~. ~. =-~·= ===: -..-.... ---- CAll AMY CARTER or 101'5 UECTIONICS TATTOOS •v Sttef 2 Uncola Terrace Pameray, Ohio 1-3-11-1 T. . .,,.. of Gt• . o.-. , 1 VALAOtUM'" Special price good unw Ntwember 30 , 1988 w I 6a North Sec and Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fiahing SutJPii•-1 Pay Your Phone and Coble Bills Hera -IUSINESS PHONE o. o.-. 16141 992·6550 lfSIDEN<E PHONE tote of Molal 16141 992,7154 producod Court. ..d .. opptlca- . tionto-tho...,otopoo· --'"'tho...,o.-,. . . - in tho Court Tholflllll- -h M - . . for "-ing before thio Court on Thur• • doy; Dot- 27, 1988, et 1:30 o'clock P.M. Wltn•a my hend and the Mel of the Court. It Pom• llt'oy, Ohio, Septembef 12, 1988. Robert E. Buck. Judge 19) 15.. 22. 29; 11 0) 13, 20. lite e. We would like to Ill· prate our appreciation for the klndne11 end thoughtfulnell ehown to uo at the time of the loll of our loved one. Don Colllna. A epeclll thankl to the Pom•ov Eniii1Jancv &quad. the . _ . Md at Vatu- Mamorill ~ llld Ewing Fu- - 111111 Home. OurtJIIItltuda far the OOtiiOilng wonll af ...... Melvin F1alldln, .. tt. _ . lllcl toad which 11111111- home. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY ! LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Wtn1 10 Buy-Uttd Mobile Homeo. Call 814-446-0175- SER~ICE We can r~ir and recore racltaton and heater cores. We can also add boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOU P811dore Colllna. Ron CoHinl and Rt. 2 ICI" In Cen...,a..,-NorthUp aru. Clll 11...,446-3184•fter7 PM. QUILTS C11h .,-d for «J.~Mta. Prt 18150'1- Plocod. oppNquod. unu-1-any condition. Call 614-892-58&7. f 1111Jii1VIIlt:lll YOUNG'S -Roofing and guH11r work -ConuMework -ptumblng •nd electric-' work , !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE GUN CLUB 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Olio FACTORY CHOKE 949-2168 ~~"rfe. 1-•o. 8-11·1 mo. pd. WANTED DEAD OllUVE •Waohere •Dryers •Ranges •Frsezere •Refrigerators "Must •• lfllllirablo .. 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FreeEitlmC.H 992-2772 992·2221 or 992-9922 Sony, .. .U.arr • othar Windows 1111/Hn Til-STATE DRYWALL CO. Co•plata Drywall Service F- DIMIA11S ........1...... 56 STATIST. OH. 1-11-lfn SAND-G~VEL lWit 511EET PillA :SIPIIUIRI-S 992-2269 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Blown lnsulltion Storm Doors & 3-ll·tfn FIREWOOD 992-3410 R~asonable Prkos" 1-3-'16-llc •'free Eatimetea'' DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CUSTOM BUilT Day or Night NO SUNDAY (AllS ... .. 992·5083 BISSELL BUILDERS Fer• ••••••"' ,.,,, & ••,. ... BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., Z miles tDWird Albany on SR 681. 1-12 I mo. Equipment Daolor •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN l.N INSULATION Hours 10-4 E111niqp by Appointmsnt .... PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Deere, New Holiond. Bush Hog Form Gently used consi,nment clothml for children. · I 24 Ellll .t lsrtlond Acrass ltaJtpy IWiow ld. Plo. 614-742-1355 ..... 814-812-7204. llglnntn Balllo Quilt S•siona awtlng 7p.m. Sept. 28th It llpdotprlngo O,..goHotl, Pomorfl'f• Fee ill t30. For .-gitblltlon, meR check to Bunny Kuhl. 34289 flotwoodl Rd.. Pom. roy, Ohio. 45718byBept. 27th. Giveaway : Pick 't~'; .. o.tr !~!'!!..... ~.~•. _ ........h.... "'•· .... YAU'IM& KilO l.oAtalltllfw.. ............. ,. a.hln. NEW I USD IOWDS s.nr. Celt• fw .,. ...... Ill 1.7Fin. . . . . . . ~~-­ ........ on AI Mill• W. "-r IC/Illlc/Whtt Calf IIWay. Twa 8 ft tl•ntopane •Udlng plltlo doon, compttte, 304- 882·2232. Hugh fourtamlfy .,.rdule.1 108 .,n_... Drtve, Glllllpoli:, Ohio, frl .,d Sot. Stpl. 23 & 24. Rtln ConLOST mtia Black IJib. white bi1Z8 on chid, Point Pl....,t eret, RIW8rd. 304-875-1037or 871-3999. Yard Sale & Vicinity Sap~. 23fd, 24th. 10 AM til 8 PM. 3rd St- in 81-11. 01-wtre, •tiquN. ~. V•d Btlo-fri ..... ·Sopl. 23. 8 10 1. llslde Blue ~untaln Motel. Ro10'llll.,, coffee ...,... end tabt•. lltrOIIfte hilt•. twin bed, 1979 KMwuki motor cycle, clarinet, toy•. beby clothM. J..ns. lou of mite., por111ble typewriter. CompiMe Mlrint engine 318. Otrv"• with V-drlvO oomotltO. 1984 Nla- INCk. U,OOO. eon8144411-243&. 127 St... S1 . SII.·Sipl . 24. 2 lomlll•. Of' Shine. O•olelt Hlll1-off O.J . Whtt• Garage Sat•AIIn Ylrd ule. Auttlncl. S•urdtv ..... 24. 1-lli. Bob Ea....... d.,.. on s.tn It Aaln or Jacobi en VALLEY WMBEI w.-,. DomMtloYohldoo . AIChNioo moving. Slit Items too numtroua to mention. • •· 9·4. Rot. 31312 BR 3 3. 114-892-8074. !Coo..., POSnON AVAILABLE TECHNICAL TYPIST lorTvplng Pool. Exctllenl twlng and •Pill· ing ttdlls requited; Mutt type 10 WPM. Knowledge of mecHcel and p.,chletricttrmnoloW ~ f•r.d; word prOC*sor 1tdlls preferred. Contect Sendra McFerl ... d, Pertonnel Officer, Woodland Center~ , Inc., 412 VInton fltke, o.lllpollt, Ohio 4&131 . Woodland c.ntn It an Eq..l Employment OppMunlty/Afflrmellve Action Em ployw. Woodltnd Centl,., In c. do• nat d'-:rlrnlnate on lhe bMit of 111. color, crMd, nltionll ortgln, flee. •x or type "'-blllty. Secretlrlti/Aeceptlonl•t Posl· tion A-'lebi•EIICietl.,t Fringe -tllta. Stlary:-1.......,-ge or negodlbte. deptJnclng on •kill Wid explrlenot. Contact the 0.1111 Cauntv Coopemlue b.Sorvlca. P.O. Bo• 339. 11102 Eallllrn AvtnUI, GelllpoUa. Olllo 48131. 814-4487007. W. will bo acCtptlng through Tulld.,, SepIOmbor 27. 1999. Eq..t O,.pOO'IUnity Employmtntlftlr-lvo '"""lon ,.urn• Aatlon. lllck Po.- - l o . - . II· •d- Ylrglnlo. . . . . . f ..... lquldo9 Mechen~•. c..,.,.., •. ea.,.. won... sec~:rtcl••· Foodlervloe Wor ...... Electronic. Ttch- nlcl.,., inolllllrltl Molntononca WOrt.r.. NunlnciA.a.ll•nt•an d 0rdtr11ea. M•ahtnttt1. OHice W"'liMI .,d Woldtrl. Ragil"' T~CauntyVoc• • Auction - ' Job hunting? NIMI a tkill7 We train ,.aple for jobs " Auta now for d . . . beginning Oct._ 3rd. Cell llona!Adu. Oamor .. 753-3&, 1 Public Sale ..... 304-nJ-878&. IKt. 14. A wrltty of funding IOUICtll 1D PIIY for nlnlng •e ovolllllo lor "'"• tllolblo. luld tor yaur tuture. Lll.,; both - h end tintah ••_.., olcllt • N Adult EducMfon c.n ...... TJ~Cotlnty Vo- Mel go Cou n1y Httl1h Doport· ment II now . accepUng •ppllcatlont 1or the r.otltton ,_ s.n•r· i•n . Outlif catlonl·mutt be Aegit..,.ed Sanlllrlsn with the S111te of Ohio, or haw the following eduCitio.-1 QUIIIfic. tlorw ID 1pptv •• SanitlriM'I in tNinlng. •o~te~or deg... and 'm urt hive completed • lMit 48 quaiWr unit• or 30 MmtfW unit• of .cl ..ce in 1he genarll • • • of B5otogv, Phytlct, Gtolow. or M•htmltl¢1 It en accredited college or unlver.tl:y. Ont., flo• .,p~~t• with the aforementlontd qualification• will be con1idered. Mtlgt County Hetfth Dlpllrtn.'lt ilan Equal Opportunity employee. Appllettlons m.., be obailned .. the Melg• County Haalth Otpartment. w.- AVON • All ar.... Cell Marltyn 304-8B2-28411. Center. 100 bed .Wflld nurtlng facflllyloceted In PointPI-nt. WVa II Meklng • regiiWrtd nur11 to lllll\"'e tht dutl• qf tunMtlme ch.-ge rMJI'II. Thll potft;lon .. open lnt~M!N_.y. call Klttw Thomton 11304-171552311. Pl_.nt Valey Nu"'ng Care Cen1• I• an -.ual ~ppor­ tuntty employer and tffirmltM a.ction emp~. Pl.... nt Valli¥ HotDIMIII •ekIng full lime cook. 3 to I ve•• aperlence nec.-v. hospitlll •perlenee p..t•red. Applic• tlont fMY bt filled ou1 In penonnel office. AAEOE. Fedn. StMB and Civil Service Now hiring ¥OUI' • •· 113,510 to 139,480. lmm. dlotO ._ingo. Call 1·131&) 733-8082 OXI . f2938. Job•. Uc:en•d Sodll Worlclr in new long term care facility. EKp• rience pref.....-1. Commen1urat1 .,..., end benllfft•. E.O.E. Mall retume to Admlnistntt:lf C.rt· have of Point Ple-nt. Rt. 1 Bo~~: 328. Pblnt PIMIInt. W.Va. 25560. Ott paid for reading booUI 0 100.0Q per Iitle. write' PASE • 617V, 816 S. Uncol,..,.y, N. Aurort, II 10542. Part time MLT, 20 hra pan•ek. 2-3 yeert ho1pital labo•1ory experience preftrred. Mutt be l!lble to work ell lhltt1. Conllct . Pl.-nt V•llev Hospltlll Pwton· net. 304-875-4340. A.A.E .O.E. Eldetty l8d¥ looldngforfemalt1o Uve in tnd do litJhthouMkttPing In •xch .nge for room and board. 304-8715-3582. 9:00 to 4:30 PM. Hou• tl•per, com~nion •nd cook for tlderl¥ 116,'. rafrenc• required, conllct Mra. Jack Bulrton, 304-875-28151 . 12 wanted To Buy _,. "'ot ••- moko N ! - er!M'P buldlng _lfepolrt Situations Wanted Gentleman needll room II board In Ootllpollo. Will ..y foJ laund"f done. Pl. . . riPIV to : EIN'nld McKin~. 78 Court St., 01111pollo, Ohio 45831 . ·c.o live In or by 1he d.., •• campenion or houlllktBPif to elderly per•on. Call 814-«e- · 3024. 13 lnsurartce Call Ul for your mobile home intul'lnce: Mlll,tr lnsurenc:e. 304·882·2145 . Al•o: auto, homa, IH., health. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTliEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 J•ckton Pike. Ohio lntii'Uelional Grent Dtttdline Aug. 19. Call 441-4387. Reg. No. 88-11-10568 . 18 Wanted to Do Dol'er II Beckhoa Work-850 CUe dozer. Re•onable ratfl, Experience operator. crem ..., Conn. Call JU-251-1718. Would like to do bablfalttlng in my home. Day or night. 11.001 hour. Cell 814-388-8886. Mother of 1wo provfde kntlng c.-e. Craft• & 1lnglng. Referen· '*· Centlll Chllhlr8. L.er(lfl home. Anytime. can 814-387· 7288. Will da bat.,. lifting in my horne weekd.,.s. C.ll 814-448-9489. Will do bat.,..tttlng In my horne, di'V shift onty. Live jutt outtidt Gallipolll City Umltl. Call 814446-4981. a. Ptinting & roofing c•pentry work by the hour or job. C.ll ~14-379-2418. Y•d c•e. brulh cuffin,. light ha~ling, mmetreetrimmmgand rtmGW~I . Blll Slack 814·992· 2 289evtnlngs. Hou• d..,lng Md oHiee de~n ­ lng, hiY8 Nf.-nC*. 304-1754462 or 875-8457. Will do btbtlllning In mv homa. Dly c•e fiCilltill. au~·· ht~~e oe~--· 01" 304-&71-2730 .. 8711-7345. McD~mlel Custom Butchwlng, oplft S d~l 1 welk. cMI 304-892-3224. School. The Adult o...,...ry pragn~m wll....,..youwllhtoolnlnglo become • c•pll'ltlr. C.pentry •Mill •• ao lrropoc•u end 23 ProfMIIonll Sarvlcas up of tiMe ......_.. To• ...,._ for NIAIE Con*d Mo-e CAU 992-6756 "DOC"" YAI~:! MAJLCIACUlARS in your 'f)llre 11me. Send lllf addre•l8d ttamped 11'1\Atlope to E. Moyer, 90800 Jeweti-Gerrn~~no M:d. , Ohio 439B6. lolooiolt. Olvorlllftod Modlool AIMIIor.Minof C.rtlftod Lloont rwlew1. cen tormuiMI pl1n1 of corrqtlons end . .tilticlll compilltlono, and who It lolowiOdgeable In the mental retardltlon llf'VIce deltvery ilyltem. QMAP preftr,.d. Stlerv •ccordlng to .-.. cele. Excellenl fringe benlftte. Con•ct: .Human Re IOUI'Cel Depanment, OALUPO. LIS DEVELOPMENT CENTER. Galllpolll, Oh 45131. Telephone 1114) 4411-1842. Exl. 297. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM· PLOVER /AFFIRMATIVE ACTION from 10-4. tiline. SYIACUSt 01110 - .,.u,.tilte opening for Men•l Heetth Adminlmlltor 2. Seeking appli<*ltl experienced In Title XIX and Fed . .t Mtdlceid regu• llrdon& Interne! end ••11111 complletlon of m~r~~gement eudlt1, end dwtlopment lneervlcing. Pref• e penon Ptrton 1o 1tter 0...-y •nd 9h..,. in .,our home. 1-art-tlm•. lmmectl. . n...t. c.ll Dlbbl• Topo futoitu ... &14-441-0332 Middleport & Vicinity Brlgp • Strorton Moot Fonlgn ond W•hreu • delivery · p11non neldtd. Apply In person at Vlll~~ge Plza Inn, 629 Jack1on Pike. 114-44&-4147. -on. .......Ganrp-olis......... . ,,_ VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SEIVICE Memtw.hip Sal•. Direct •'• Involved. cold c•lllng. 11 nec•Nry. Thlt It 1 commilllon only job. wtth bonutfor 1811 producers. AAA vlrtUIIIy •II• lhlelf-.,ou write It up and collect your check! Pl.... send litter• of Interest. or resum• to: AAA. 710 Wall• St., Porttmouth, Olllo 45862. Al18nlioft, Bob tamllllf' with 1n11taaencv peer LOST: Biondo & Willie apollod Beagle pup w••lng blue colllt'. A,._,. 10 ''Iunny". a..t"'" oround t1rio min•. If found Clll 114-387-1402 8 PM. 7 G.t peld for ,. .ding boodl *100.00 per thlt. Write: PASE· 31V! 181 S . UncohtM¥. N. Aurora, ILIO&i12. ••ff 6 Lost and Found 8 UGUIIDGI' SMAI.L EIG•E !1~·~69 afye Part German ShepMrd-pert Beagle. eon 814-992-2802. Authoriaod Sonia ' Mil. and htve previous • ' • expetlence. I'd like 1o dblcuu with you the poulbllltiel afAAA GET PAID for 18tdlng books! I 100.00 per title. Write: PASE33V. 1 II 1 S. llncol~y. N. Aurora. II 80542. REPAIR ~r:·~~Ohlo s . . . T•ritory Avalll!lble-0.111• & M1lg1 County. H you Ike to I klhMI to give ~Way. Call 814-441-21531ftw 5 PM. -------POmerov·--------- Homolko FEOERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now hlrlna. Yourerh. t1 3,!50. to t59.48iO. lmmtdlllt Open· lng1. C.ll 1·(3161733-8082, EJrt. f 27118. ...... mlxOd ........ Colt 814-44114823. Ad. Fri. II Set. 9 ta 8. Tecumuh WNd Eater 2 Yellow Pag• Sel• people needed. Will train. Ontv -.ose with minimum one ¥'• •I• • ~rl.,ce need apply. Send Box Cit 172. c/ oOelltpalla Oally Trlbunt, B26 Thlnl A ..... Gllllpolls, Ohio 411131. 7 wlo. old femtlo PUPP'f, lmall 814-948-29<MI. Mullleloa4ing~iH ....., 61111 s 22A,_ Ann' I gift lhop OjWt for bu lin-. 324 Eatt M.,l St. Pom• 3 kttliln1 SUPPUES GUlli· A - · 3 Announcement& IO Wan1ed: P•rt· tlmtDintal Hvgi• ni•t on contract bMt.. Contlct Melgt Collnty Heetth Depart· ment at 814-992·8828, CHARGE NURSE Pl....nt VIlli¥ ,......,II Cere """"''to: Allillilllll:e 111 en ts We Service SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Help Wanted AVON-Need 5 ladles 1o Sell AYOn. Call 614-441-336B. 2-1 moe. oldldttans, 1 Siern••· Coll814-441-4413. _ M.!!~~ McCLURE'S RES TAU RANT Sp-·· EARN EXTRA MQNEY du.mg the SumriMH'. Get out of 1hll hou•. become 11 Deily Sentinel ~· c•rl•. Aou . . open In Mldlleport. Call Scott •t Th11 Sentinel Office M 814-9922155. KEN'$ APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 HILLSIDE •zzLE LOADING 11 RACINE, OHIO 4 Government Jobl. *18,040· *69, 230 'II•· Now hirfng. Vour . .e. 805-aa7-IOOO I!Jit. R· 1801 for curNnt Fedenllilt AVON, all areull Shirley 304-8711-1429. EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. - Addon1 and r.madlling liE:, Services GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting pd HUDNALL PWMIING I HEAnNG County, ()No, - . in - mL 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ••ges: Want•d To Buy-Stlndlng Timber. Alf•ence~ avallllble. Call 814-388-9312. NEW- IEPAIR Botwltn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Lean Moss- 992-6857 polling to be tho Loot Wll.,d 1 Card of Th1111k1 ~ Furnltu,. end tpplllnces by 1tle piece or entlll hou•hold. Fair priCM belngP'Iid. C.ll &14-448315B. Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Son•i•.l CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages FREE ESTIMATES -t• AnENTION IRO. ::C (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avt11ue, Box 1213 i! Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at ............... _.o~ Cl. .'fJed pfiJft COIII!r d111 followtn, telephone ezcfulnp.1... .... ...... , ... .•::: ....."""':"'::.---==r:=:~-=-='=~i _,_,-._,.. Junk Carl whh or withOut moton. Call Larry UvttY-1514388-9303. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ..... AI.. I please Inquire at the Financial Aid Office by ca111ng (614) 245-5353, pr toll-free In Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. 8·22·1 ROOFING Business Services MICHELLA ANN WEAVER m!JYer, 1114-246·61152. 986-4141 ::t.: .... c.~. Wid "....., U8ld1911 &ttern _ S mith BWdc-Pontl~~e, Avo.. Qolllpolil. eon 614-UII2282. W..,t ta buy: Uted fumttu,. tnd antlqa.s. Will buy entn hou ... hold furnlthlng. Marlin Wede- GENERAL CONTRACTORS ...• .~·.: - - ....- -.. - ........... _!"fiC- :.:~::!.~- -- :::: leM" ............. _ , .c.. .... - 992-2156 LAUREL The Meigs County Health Department announces a change In Its usual schedule for Immunizations lor the month of October. Free shots will now be given on Tuoesday, Oct. 4, 9 tolla.m.andl to 3 p.m. and Oct. 18, from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Those receiving Immunizations are to take their shot records with them to the hPalth departMent on the designated days. __ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ANDREW MEYERS. DECEASED, CASE NUMBER 211881, DOCKET N, PAGE 48 PUBLICATION BY NOTICE Tho nomo of Andrew My- f"":"'~ SUDES to era waa lll'roneoulfy added VHS TAPE to tM Public Notice o·n the of Gton 0. Doetor. lol us-tholloi4Mooios & Sliolos oMr to tiBy VIIS. Tho nomo of oald Andrew Read the IS ANNOUNCING THE CLOSING OF HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14, 1988. Two 1988 graduates of Meigs High School have enlisted In the U. S. Marine Corps and are now undergoing basic training at Parris Island, S. C. They are DenciiHudson, son of Mrs. Delores J. Lewis, Syracuse, and Phillip McCourt, son of Larry McCourt of Irondale and Crystal McCourt, Middleport. The two will complete their training at Parris Island on Dec. 6. TOP CASH ptld tor '83 modo! 11 Help wanted 1:00-4:00 p.m . Tueedt¥• ~nd Ttwrtdl'/1 It 479Jacbon Pike, Oolllpolil. wl>llo hou• b~nd McCiu,. ,.....rMt. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Two enlist Roger Hysell Garage DR. JAMES P.CONDE CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS References Wanted To Buy HIRING. Cookl Md wah:,..... neect.t. A•tm• being ,_., _Mulbeny Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio Notice about thP so-called squeegee men who ply their trade at the city's tunnels, bridges and Intersections.. CLRSSIFIED RDS . MARCUM CONTRACTING. ~- Solutions for 'Windex warriors' NEW YORK (UP!) - MotorIsts flooded City Hall with suggested solutions to the problem of windshield washers - urging everything from turning on the car wipers to ward off the "Wlndex warriors" to boosting the price of a squeegee. The overwhelming majority of the nearly 101) letters sent to Mayor Edward Koch following his appeal for suggestions agreed the mayor should do something hiii;;iij;jijiji;;ciC;;:;;;ii;;;D;ii;iC;;;ii Veterans Memorial Hospital iie W:- !!:= Financial aid office urges grant revtew Studel)ts who are currently receiving and Ohio Instructional Grant and are transferring from Rio Grande Community College to Rio Grande College either winter or spring quarter must have their grant re--evaluated. A student transfers from Rio Grande Community CoHege to Rio Grande College after they have earned 95 quarter hours and are pursuing an Associates of Art Degree or a Bachelor Degree. To have the grant re-evaluated a student must flle a transfer form during the quarter prior to their entry Into the private college. Th.-se forms are available In the Financial Aid Office at Rio Grande. If you have any questions, Rutland. Young to Tuppers Plalns~hester Janet M. Wrlghtsel to VIrgil ·Water District, Bedford. Eug.-ne Westfall, L. Fay WestLena 0 . Buck, Floyd E. Buck to fall, 15 acre, Lebanon. Tuppers Plfllns/Chester Water Gary G. Basham.- Jr., by atty. District, right of way, Bedford. in fact, Helene Basham, by atty. Gale Roland Heiney to Robert in fact, to Roy Blvenli, Rachel Gaylor, Clara Jean Gaylor,l3.12 Bivens, 15 acres, Bedford. acre, Olive. Rodney D. Jones, Linda S. Naomi Dorothy Wyatt, dec., to Jones to Mattie Ball, 1 acre, Lavada Ellen Whl!ll!er, cert. Salisbury. trans., Sutton. -Mattie Ball, Allen Ball to James H. Qulvey, Helen QulRodney D. Jones, Linda S. Jones, vey toKathleS. Hanning, John C. parcel, Middleport. Hllanlng, parcel, Bedford. Gale Heiney to Tuppers PlainDanny J. Lantz, Paula J.Lantz s/Chester Water District, Olive. to Renee L. SUrop, lot, Olive. D. C. Bauman, Edna Bauman Louise Ellis to Bruce Perry, to Tuppers Plains/Chester Water Bruce Perry, Kimberly Perry, District, Right of way, Olive . Columbia. · Ronald E. Carman to Tuppers Edgar· Brewer to Chester M. Plains/Chester Water District, Francis, Kathy A. Francis, par· right of way, Bedford. eel, Meigs, Long Bottom. Ruth Ellen STory to Tuppers Edward Paul Gougeon, Lillian Plains/Chester Water District, Gougeon, by atty. In tact, to right of way, Bedford: Michael Appel, tract, Columbia. Yvonne S. Young, Roger D. How•d L. Wrlt...a 10 PWiliiiD UU. Mt-2156 JIDMAY thru ,_,. I Ul t• 5 P.M. I Ul 111111 NOON U'tUIDAY 9 Business Services 7-13-'88· lin Weaver birth Patty Cremeans Weaver, Middleport, announces the birth of a daughter, Michelle Anne, on Sept. 14 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant Is . the daughter of the late Mat thew Weaver. She· weighed slJ< pounds, one ounce, and was 20'n Inches long. Maternal grandparents are · Teresa Cremeans, Middleport, and the late J. 'J. Cremeans, and paternal grandparents are Sue and Abe Grueser, Rutland, and Bill , and Betsy Weaver, Middleport. Great grandmothers are Iva Cremeans, Rutland; Maria Kaltenbach, Germany; Mary Clark, Middleport; and Wilda Brinker. New Haven. Godparents are Joey Barton and Peggy Cremeans, Middleport. The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs·County property transfers • FRESHMAN NURSING CLASS - The Holzer School of Nurslug has il6 students enroUed lor lite 1988'89 school year. Members of the class, from left, first row, are Spencer Carey, Norlhup; Terri Corbin, Bidwell; Janet Bentley, Jackson; Jill Byler, Jackson; Beverly ToUe, Racine; Marla Clendenin, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Angela Bos· tick, Racine; JennHer Allen, Crooksville; Tammy McCombs, GaiUpoBs; Margaret Golf, Thurman; second row, from left, David Hammons, Bidwell; Cheryl Stapleton, Pomeroy; Judy Davis, Langsville; Theresa Staley, GalllpoUs; Sherry Smith, Chesapeake; Clarissa Steele, GallipoBs; Angela Elliott, GaiHpolls; Tamltha Bates, Ga!UpoUs; Mia Dowdy, Wellston; Anna Hart, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Kathy Massie, GaiUpoBs; Sandra Blackburn, Gallipolis; third row,· from left, Jocelyn Brillhart, GalUpoUs; Donlla Pooler, Pomeroy; Donna Robinson, GaiUpoBs; Kathy Santerelll, Pickerington; 22.1988 .........-. Cotte14-ft2- '""'· d - b .......... OCtDHr 3rd Clll 713-ft,t -~ 14. Aok •bctut our .,..., of furdng 10U1011 nlning. • tveMtble to PI¥ for Pl.,o Tuning. Oopondtbla .,_ Woe tinct 11U. Alto vmtd aiMO lor •Ia L..fte Oanl•- 8 14-742·2111 ' -- ' �•. Page 14-The Deily Sentinel f lfldllCLII 21 51 Household LAFF·A·DAY Dol GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Waa,_,, drv-1. refrkltmors, renges . Shgga Appllences, Upper Atvlr Rd. beekM ltone c - Motol . 114-4-tfl. 7318. IN,.I . . _ LAYNE'S FURNITURE I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISHING CO. recomnwuil ~- you 8315 to f915. Tabi• a..,ttful Holcomb Hill. lddilot. 3 BA., C.. C.ll a14-44&-0338. tioiWI c• Vinton -completly remodeled nice 2 bedroom. 1 1ere. WMher, ....,.,, It~. refrig .• ntw cur- "After seemg • you on Monday Night Baseball, it's about t'une.I" RP.nt ols 44 41 2 BR., full ~m.-rt. cennl air / he•. low main.,_..ca. 2 mil• down Rt. 7. Nice rMr vlow. Call &14-44&-2300. Aduttt oft~¥' . Aef. "!C(Uftd. No p .... Call 114-4411-0338. Brick 1nd cect.r .anch houM. '4 acres in Bradbury behind WMPO. large 2 c• gnge. 3 bedrooms. living room. cenn.l air·hett, woodburnlr. w.t•.ot: ten•. n.wtv rernod ..«f ..rge kitt::hen with Jen Air R1nge. u•blge dliPQIII. dishwilaher, utility room. lllf'ldlc.I P_. nicely. Seen by oppoi.......,t only. Call 114-992-5751 . •e1 .SOO. 3 bedroom hou•. large b.._ mant. aluminum sklng. fultv carp11ed. in Pomwoy. Clll 814- 992-7887. Government Hom•l •1.00 (U Repair) Forecloeures, T • Delinquent Property. Now Setltng. This areal Call (refun:llbltl 1· 5111-459-3641 e... H1122 1o. listings. Nice MoWiar ho.,.. on golf course. Prtw.te. 2 acres of land. 3 buildings, 1&0,000. C.ll 114992-8815. Allo other ecreege and builclng. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 story home on SR 33. Lots of clollt space. centl'llli•. cto• to Meigs Schools. 814-992-1383. 2 ac Uttte Six taen Mile Craek or Crab Creek Road •cc.a. Near Corna1alk. 2-3 br, kitchen. living room. den. fireplace. nice yard w-room for g•den. Brick front, enough brick to complete home. $32.000. coil 304-&7&-3117 after 7 ;30 p.m. 3 bedroom home. 11!J b•hl. c•peted. centl'lll air-heat. located in Point Pl.,...nt. call 304-875-2702 .. 304-5762147. kl New Haven, 3 bedrooms, 2 bstht, large lYing room, fire- place. garage, S30.000 .00. 304-273-2471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Und contllct, large living room w / exp111ndo room, 2 BR ., W/ wall carpel, air condition, w / or without furniture. Nat. QIS furnace on private lot. Nlay rent lot. Call 5 to 8 PM, 814-4461409. 1969 Richardson 12.11.70, 3 bedrooms and a~ndo livingroom. $4500. 1968 King 1 b70, •2 bedrooms and expan do lvingroom, 141500. See at 314 Third St ., · Kanauga. 614-44&-7473. USEO HO!AE SALEI e500 down. pavments to fit your . t...dgfll. Elaea Home Center. Ohio WATTS 800.826-0762. Free OeUvery. an•iout to 11811-1970 Fawn 12x70 on rented lot. Call 614-24!;.9519 .. 24!;.5539 after 6 PM. ' Owr.~r For•le bvowner; 12x63mobile home 1tnd 1h acre 1-.d m / 1. Pro!)eny borders state highvway and county road. 4 mllea from GallipoUa in Green Schoot Oil· trict. 2 Bedroom and beth with a ddit ioMI bedroom and bath buitt on. Central Air with window air condi1ioner in built on addidon. Underpinned· front and back porches. rlortlge buildi ng. FurniaMd incklding washer & d,.,..r. Property- vac.-rt. Buy todav · mow in tomorrow. Price S27.000. Shown bv appointment. C•ll a14-448-3293. 197314x64. 2 8R . Exctl. cond. s 6.000. Call 614-446-0382. Muat 11U 1acrelandwhh12x66 trailer. 1 2JI24 room added on, Call 614-742-2239 after 6:30 p.m. 66 ft . Alum Hou• Trailer for sale. 2 bedrooms. t2400. 080. Call 614-949-2168. 1970 mobile home 1b66, 2 bedrooms, furnl•hed, extra room. ee.ooo.oo. Jam• Jef· fere& 304-678-2814. ApproKi mcnetv one ICflt wtth 2 bedroom mobile home. manv extras. 123,000.00. 614-2748247. j 35 lots & Acreage 33 al::l'ea. pond, fenced. wttet' well. •400. per aa.. P•tllfll and timber. 814-949-2057. Ashton, large bulhtlng Iota. mobile homea perm'-'d, pubUc w.ter. elso river lott, Clyde aa ....n. Jr. 304-1578-2338. h&~tlfulrMr toteoneiCreplua. public wet•. Oyde Bowen, Jr. 304-1711-2338. hou•. b.... 3 Of 4 BR , hou•-Eureke. 1112: 1275 a mo. Dtp. ,._ quintet. Call a14-448-4222 b• tVIMen 1-15. 2 BR . unfumlohod. gonogo. 1 mll•218. One child. 1200rent. 0110 dop. Rof. Call 114-44&9181. 2 8A .• •II electric, email garden, nlcev-rd. utlltybu Icing. 4mll• !<om 0.11- oft 588. Good loCIIIon. '*» pets. Adults. Dep. & ref. A ... llableln October. C.ll 114-44&-4344. 1 lA. furnished hou• on Madison Street. L.-ga .,.rd. • 1 SR. furnist.d hou• on M.ctlson Street. Urge y.rd • 20Do mo. Call 614-44&-4109 o• 379-2740. 8 roomt, In country. 1 mle up ptnt Gr~ Ad.• off At. 124 In R•cine. c.ll1-704-814-6501 It night or write to Henry Ooerf.-, BoK 784, Morritvllle. N .C . 28115. 3 bedroom hou•. 2 ctr g . .ge, fuH bnemenl. washer-dryer hook-up. RefM8nCM ~uired. 114-992-1723. Two bedroom hou• for rent in Racine l!irlll. Call 814-949· 2849. Hou • for tent, fu I b-ment. 11h story, qu...- loc•ion, 8 mil• north of Point pt..,nt, 30467!;.1071. LDt few _.. In town, ap p1011: 200Kt0fl. -•onebfeDriCI.clll 304-178-2730 .. 1711-2028. ' Furriahadapt.·11A . t240amo. Utllhlot ,.tel. 243Jo""'on Plko .. Gallipolis. Cell4e8-U 18 after 7 PM. Furniahtd epertmenh-1 bed· room. 81 &0 • up. Utlltiee paid. Call446-441t after 7 PM. Furniahed efftdend•- f1415 a ..... Ut~hlet ,.td. Colt 4411-4411 tfler 7 PM. Fur•hed efficiency- apt. Clean, quiet & privete. Single working !*ton only. Colt 614-4411-4107 or 441-2102. 3 8R . Apt. 0200 o mo. Oop. requW.d. O.•hiN. Ohio. C.ll aft8f I PM.114-387-0181 . Oracioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm.,.s •• Vll-ae MM or and Riverside Allert· menu in Middleport. l=rom t182. Call 814-992-7787. I-::EO_H,-·- , . . . - - - - - - 2 btdroom A pta. for rent. C11rpeted. Nice .. ttlng. laudry facllttl• aveH•ble. Cell 814992-3711. EOH. ApartrMnt for rent. •226 a month. Oepo11t required. 614992·5724. After 8pm or 992· 5119. Newtv redeeortted apartments lllllllble. Utllitilll paid f225. per month, depotft ~~~qutred. C.ll 114-992-5724 1 :00 .. 992-5119. 1 bedroom epl. In Middleport. Toll! etectric, wattf lnduded. Khchen furnished. Call 114· 192-3887 or 1111"-992-5170 . 1 bedroom, cl•n, n81N c.-pet. 2 btc:k-oom _unfurnlthed hou•. · WIIIIWit to HUD. 402'h 1\Nentv 507112 Second St.. New Haven. fourth St. Pt.-- PIMUm. 8141180.00. $100.00 depotit. 992-5858. 304-17!;.5276. APARTMENTS. mobila hom11. 3bedroom hou•. g.-den space, houeas. Pt. Pl . . . ntandGalllp~ f200.00 momh, depoalt ,.. lis. 814-448-8221 . quired. 304-882-2188. Beech S1rllt. Mlckleport, Ohio, 3 bedroom hou• New Hl\lan, 2 bedroom furnished ~~par1ment, t 216.00 month plut depoeit, utlltl• a-id. Mfenmcea. PhoM 304-882-2668. 304-875-2471 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Newt,- decorated. 2 8R .. fullv c•peted, all utilltl• paid~~~:capt electric. Sec. dep. n~quinld. Cell 614-448-81&8. Now accepting appMcetklns for 2 bedroom apertnwnts. fu llv carpeted, appNancea, water and trash pickups pnMded. Malntlnance tree IMng clo• to lhop. ping. banks and achoolt. For mollllnformetlon cllll 304-8823718. E.O.H. 1-:---:----;-----;--:--:- Apartment for rent In Point Plan~nl , 11114-441-2200. 14d5. 2 BR . on 1 acre lot. 2 children accepted. •185 per Apt, for rent. 1 bedroom. month plus f100 dep, plus partially furni1had, call 304waler & utilitiel. Vinton ., .._ 875-5911 . l-::=-::-----Co11614-3811-9881 . 22oa.~etterson Aw. 2 bedroom Fur'nlahed. 1 to 2 BA . e276 a apt. c•peta. ntN¥ bath. large mo. plu• 1200 deposit (Witer living room, furnished stove and included.! 'lz mile E. of ~rter. Nfrlg. .lor whh new kitChen Call 614-388-9963. cablneta. Dining area with c•pet. large cellng ~o~~tn1 fin. 2 Furnlehed28A . Adultsontv. No porch•. laundry 1nd at:Oflge pet•. 322 Third ~ve. C.ll 814- area. Off street parking, n•• 448-3748 or 268-1103. schools and lhopplng. Bv appointment, 304-&76-8357. 2 BR .• furnished. t180 a mo. plut •c. d~. & ref. Adu hs only . Fumished Rooms Send repli• to Box Cia 188, 45 c/ oGalllpoUs DlitvTrlbune. 825 Third GtUipolls. Ohio Furnished room-918 Second 4511131 . Ave.. Gelllpoli•. •13& a mo. Utlltlel paid. Slngtemale. Shn 2 bedroom. furnished. In Aaclne. both. Colt 44fl.4411olto•7 PM. Call 814-992-6039. Rooma for ... t-o.wek or month. 2 beG-oom mobile home hlllf Starting 1t t120 1 mo. Glllla mile out Jericho Roed. ref•en- Ho1ol-614-446-9580. ca required. call after 5:00PM, 304-67!;.1 082. 46 Space for Rent 3 bedroom, all eledric, 14•70, loca1ed Gallipolis Ferry, 304175-4088. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Aou• 33. Nor1h of Pomeroy. Ren.. l trailers. Call 814-99244 Apartment 7479. for Rent Sptclou• mobile horne 10111 for rent. Filmlty Pride Moble Home 2 8R , apts. a cto...t , khchen- P•k. Gatllpollt Fony, W. Vo. appl. furnished, Wuher·Oryer 304-17!;.3073. hook-up, ww c.-pel. neWtv pain111d. deck. From •175. Trallar space, 3 mil• South of Regency, tnt. A,pts, Call 304- Pt. Pl .... nt •t Y off Rt. 2 & 62. 875-5104. or 675-5388 or 304-675-3818. 675-n38. A..,... New completely turnlthed apan:~nt & mobile harm In city , Adults onty. P•king. C.ll 614-44&-0338. BEAUnFUL APAA1MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 631 J o Pikt from •183 1 mo. Walk to thop •n d moviee. e14-44&2&18. E.O.H. Upatalre unlurnlthed apt. C.r· p ...d. udlttl• paid. No childrwt. No ..... Call a14-44fl. 1137. 3 roome & Hth. a .... No pete. Raf. • d~..tt: requh-ed. Ut•tthts furnlet.d. Aduho only. Colt &14-4411519. FurNahed~ L•n:wloua Tare Townhou• op"'tmonu. Elogont 2 toon. 2 1ft.. tu• b•h UDdlirs. powd• room downs• ln. CA., dla'-•'-· dlo-1, .... tnnoe. prhlltt en._d p.ltio. Loti. one ecn, ltwl, wooded. 372-8408., 372-2871. • Modo•n 1 BR. opt. Call 6144411-0390. ~lngs. - . -...... Utlltloonot 21ac:r• lraed Run Road. N.w fncludod. 'tlt..,lng ot t299 POf "--"· aw ... flnlndng .wlf• mo. Call 814-31?-7850. blo. 304-882-3394. . ctty Mt•. Jericho AoH. owner fintnolng. goa:l terms. 304- Apartment for Rent Homes for Rent Mcely furnlahed trnall Ap..-tm~~t11 end houltl. C. II 304-17&-8104. 3 room ..-rtment •1001 mo. Call 304-17&-1104. Television View in 1 ••• Motorcycle~ 74 47 Wanted to Rent Gent~ ntede one bedroom furnished apt in Point J»te-nt. must welcon. my IN8!1trained dog. willing to PlY depoatt. call 304-17&-1333. 1ionDttchiMtchpunchlngm~~ chine 98ft. of rod, three aile of h..cls. Firs1112.000. foreUor wll _,.rate. Clll 614-912· 2478. C.l8 15808 backhoe. one owner m~~chlne, worldng ...,. ... _ •r dev. Dl•el with shunlt tranH· minlott. Asking •&.1500. 114992~3478. F1oride end Blh1m1'1 ,..clition for · Nle. t2800 .-lue. M:eke off•. Call114-992-1828. Far low plie. on Quality Clrpet & Furniture come to Mollohan Furnitu•Upper Rtver Ad., 81444&-7444. 9 For •te. Wood aplfttlr. 11114992~ 8411 bllfont 4p.m. VIAe's Furniture ARMY SURPLUS fAdvortltlng SD.cialti•. Busi,...a. Polftlcal. A'lltllm~) . Frl, Sat, Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM. ·.Sam So'""'*"llle's aince 1884. Regular srrny Is-.. denim, rent.! clothing. Jr. c.-nouflege blk ..,d white. Ford 1976 •le or trllde. Jui'tC:tion ln-endlnoe Ro•:t. Rt. 21. 304-273-11885. I::---------Bueboerd alec. h - - . a tharIMitllts. 304-11175-2722. I::---:-:-::-::----St~ t150.00, Nfrlgerator •150.00, dr.....- 840.00. 2311 Uncoln Ave, Point Pl . . .nt . Excellent usld appllancee with 30 days guarentee. Weahert· •sa • up, dryers, tr..zera. Rrlwood tar •le. 304-8915- 3395. j;;:::;:;:::;:;::;;=:;;:=:::;:=: 55 Building Supplies 1 1915. Electric renge, whtte·l85. Electric rMge, h.,..t gold,180. Electric,..,.,., ovoeodo un-t-112&. Electric range.,. lwel own, COppertOM-1150. Konmo'" woo"-- 075. Wh"'· pool wot'-·0180. G.E. dr;o•· 195. 81 .._ 441 _7398 Appllanca, 569 Upper RMirRd. Moving Sai•E•tire hou•holdStove, refrlg., WISher/ dryer, living room euh• •II und« 4 mot. old. Guns, ba~oom tulles. pleno, pre..u,. Wllther, ledd•t. odds & ends. Call 814-2661516. Sltllggl For Salegoodulld color TV. Clll 614-446-1141anvtlma. Fullila bedwlthmlttrlll&box opringe. oso. Call 114-44&0015. Bedr~m furntture, 3 . pieces. (ch_., night ttand. dr•ser). Dark welnut. New-. Call 814992-6812. Used rfthlpaton and ttavas for Ale. Call 814-992-na7. If no answer . . menag• at VIllage Menor apta. Gold twodoOf refrlgerator. good cond. f75.00. phone 304-87&3539. Small deep fr...-:e. P.hont 304468-1806. - Ant~ue solid oak table. 4 chaira and buff«. Hea bean return lshed, I 700. DO. 30 4-5 712829. 61 Houtehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FUANITUAE 12 Olivo St.• Gotlipollo. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t388. LMn, ....... tult•- .199-01111. liN boclo Whh boddtog. 0241. Full tiN menreu a found•kln ttertlng · 119 . Recliners ........... 9. USED· lldt, lhl•s, be*oom aufllt. O..b, wrln. . waeher, a co~ line of ulld Alrntlun. NEW- - n llo- 0311. 'Nofllllll'ots 111 • up~ _(8t... l 10ft....,, Colt 114-448-3151. County~an01, Inc. Good !Mid • - end TV 1811. 0p., M to ~ - Man thru • ... 114-4411-1118. 827 3nl. A... Got~. OH. Building MatfWials Blodc, brick. .,..., pip 81, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· t Rl G do o ~-tt era, 0 ran · · ,_ 8142 46-6121 · _c_ _ _bl_oek ___ tt _ __ oncrete S· a tizes· •rd or delivery. M•on•nd. Galllpolis Block ,Co., 1231/:t Pine St. , Gallipolis. Ohio. Celt 614-44827B3. --WE-5-TE-=--R----RN EO CEOAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Up Siding • Deck Mm'•lals Gu.tant•d Oullltty CETIDE. INC ., Athens-814594-3678 66 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedt ... AII ·ttylee. Ierne Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . en nMda one bedroom furnished apt in Point A.-ant, must: 'tlllllloome my well Wined dog, wiling to PIIV deposit, call 304-675-1333. AKC MlnietuJe Schneurer. 10 momh old f8l'nlle. SINer. 8126. 080. Aleo AKC Siberian Hu1ky, male, 9 months old. t715. 080. 32300 St. Rt. 143. Pome•oy. 2 Beagle dog1. Will sell both for e?s. Cell 814-992·2208 after 5 :00. AKC ragl~tered Ba-ale puDDles. good gun dog stock, 304-$75· 5886. 57 Musical lnstrument8 King MargeuK saxap hone a set roto-tomt. C•ll 614-246-5691 . 52 Sporting Goods Conn Triumph. 8:100. Call614992-7572. Wfnch••r Model 37, 12 ga .. 32" ful choke. Cell 814-4481913. Bundy Clairnet. Excel. cond CaM Included. $200. Call11~ 441-7445. 53 For S-'e Bundy Cl•inet. One owner-Uaect only 2 vears . Good condition. • 176 Firm. Call 8144411-1080. Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Amklues. 1124 E. Mtln S1re... Pomeroy-. Houra: M.T.W 1 O..m. to &p.m .. SuOOay 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2521. 54 Misc. Merchandise For fri .. dly, courteous and profeasionel Hair 51yllsts. come to the IHder... FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Sacond Aw ., aero• from the park, 814-4419152. Radio Shack Computer 1000 Ex. ext'!~ dlac drive 360-K. printer DMP 130, monitorCM11, d.U. Lolsofprogl'llrn.& dlaca. Coatover•20oon.wo,wll tell for 8900. Call 614-44&38 11ienytlme. Bundy Trumpet. Excel. cond. U76. Colt e14-44&-3044. Individual guitar l•sont, beginners:, ..-lous gultlrlat. 8ruicerEH• Music. 814-4415-0887 Jaff Wtmtlay instructor, 11i 448-eon. Umit8d opening~. WurlltztN', Fun Mak.- Super Sprtte, organ, ext111 good cond • 50o.oo. 304- ns.59u. · 58 & Fruit Veiletables Red R•pberria· Pidl vaur own or we pick. Tavlor't Berry Patch. Clll 1111 ..245-601114 or 446811192. FNeaerbeef, cornfed.304-8754182. ~ss ~~ ~~~e~,~,..~.,~-~-""~-===::::r;;~~~~;:;~~~ Fru"it & Vegetables Melrose ~ rad • golden Jon.then•Mclntoth-GrlrNI IP· plea. elder, pears. honey , eorghum I. mlac. food Items. Dunrovin Fruit Farm-681 SE of Albany. Houn9-8. Clo18d Moo-d -vs. 8 14-69 8-8 298. 71 Auto's For Sale Buy Goveinment lelzed and tu~-, --•tel• ~..., 0100, ,....., 11111'11 u Fords, ChwVt. Corvettes, etc., lnyourer•Forhfocall(l021 842· 10151 ext. 8455 · . ..a 1981 AMC CO neordOL Stenv.d.._.Good_ condttlon. •eoo. C.ll 81 982 8424 or 30 4- 882 . 2413_ l!lob"t M•lcat:•ndGrMnhou•s. Muon. W. Ve. now haa Juicy 1973 Clde Cuatom C.,.., cennl_..po.,h•. lo•t-g;-•· Statlo~gon. AC, AM-FM r• · ... Stanl1. r,::une plums. liP¥ ' dio. Cllll 14- 982 •4812 _ =· ~': h~t~ m':'n:. Now reach. phorw 304-7735721 or713-5900open7d1Va. forlll & Supplt1:s LtVI!,IIJLk 61 Farm Equipment IH F•m All with II llttllct'lnwntt. v.v .... one~:~~ .. Caii814-44870:!tl. 1715 'YIF w / No. 12 b.. w. MF Dyne Bouret' mowing machine w / 6 ft. buth hog, f5950. Owner wfll finenoe. Call 81428&-el22. 801 Ford Work M•ter trwet:Or, nice with 1501 mowing machine. 1988 New Holland baler, $3896. 9 N Ford w/rtfiW ploWt • disc, •1495. Owner will finance. c.tl 814-288-1522. Late Model 4000 Ford dleeel trsctor with F....,.., loader. •158150. 1010 JDwtth new 6ft. bUsh hog. 828150. Owner will finance. Call 814-288-1622. Grt ...tv Trae1or with mowing deck and sulky. Good running co-ton. Colt 614-992· 2526. 63 livestock 1977 Camero. Low mil•. naw tifel .• 7&0. ...._1181 ..._ 742_3141 \,1111 evenings. 1879 Yolks Wagon VW. 7 ~11enger ven. Fte.-onable. 114-949-2202. 1179MercuryMarquls. 59,000 mHee, 82800. Excall.m condl· lion. 614-94g..2453. 11115 Cldlllac Cimmoron. A~1 , concltlon. Loaded wfth Ill cadillac options lndudlng .. n roof, prieoclrtght. Mov bo-otFood Shop, 820 E. Mllln. Ponwoy. 114-192-6512 and ... tor FreeL 1981 Plymou"' Ho•kon. 4 c:yl.. euto. lir. P S. P 8, front wheel drive, 2.2 Itt• engine. bcellent condttlon Inside end out. Ornt: u• mHoogo. 18.000 ml•. Aatdng 8 3950. Call 814-9925502. Fore grt'atdealon•n..,or .-d c•. truck oruen, •eKennyBall at Jim Mink Chevrolet· Otdtmobllo. 114-44&-3172 or 773-5134. '79 Cutleas Supreme. good cond. 1 owner. 304-67&-1143 after &;00. 19B7 Poitti.c Grand Am. 09,300.00. 304-67&-4480. 1988 Fo•d Tompo. •.o.soo.oo. 304-1711-4480. 1987 Po ntlac Grand Am. 07.950.00. 304-67&-4480. R11g. Pure Bred Umoutin lUis for ale. Gallipolis, Ohio . C.ll 814-258-1187. 1979 MGwlth conwnilble and h•d top.• 2.200.00. 304-1752112•fter 8:00PM. 20- 4D-60 lb. pig:~. e30 eachchoice. •ke en-125, eech. Cell 614-4411-0347. 1979 Dodge Colt Station Wagon, phone 304-175-6181 . CD Dealh. Part 6 15 Bu•hlil PAX 8 hole hog feeder. loolcl new. Call 814245-9398 oft .. 7 PM. and ponies for pte, 304-67!;.3180. Hor~t~ 64 Hay 300 bal• of h., for·•le. •1 .75 etch. se.. ebla model nereo. reconl Plaver. 8 trect. 1100. I 14-948-2179. I ~..:..:...:..:.::..:.:_::.:::.:.____ __ Transpnrt olton 71 Auto's For Sale Govet"nrnent Seized Vehld• from f100. Forde. Mercedes. Corvettes. CheYys. Surplus. Bu~n Guido. 111 806-6871000 E•t. -10189. 19 85 Buh:l< Skvto•k. 4 door. tiK cvllndtr. AC. cruiH. PS. Good cond. Raducad- 84000. Call 114-4411-osn. 1983 Chevy . Caprlce 9 salt wagon, sir. Good cond. Call 114-245-5595. 1987 Monte Carlo Super Sport, 19,000 mil•. Burgundy, PW, PO. tilt. air, 305 high out-put eng. , LeBra. E•cel. cond . 011 ,800 ft.m. Colt 814-38118434"' 388-8258. 1 988 Uncoln Town car. White eKterlor, low mHeege. Extrl dean. Cell 114-44&-8874. 1979 Fonl LTO. Onoo-. PS. PB. air. tow mil• Good canct Call 814-448-1528 or 4481339. 1179 .,ldl Station W-aon. •400 or beat offer. C.ll 814448-3815anytlme. 1977 Uncoln, 4 dr., (for Plrfa) . 0300. Colt 114· 441·3111 onvtim• 1184Mo~CIIrto,lowrnll._. 11 ., ukt~WW P1Vm1n11. Cell 304- 1977 ch... tmp. sw. 2 ... ._ 305 •no. PI, PS. air. cruiM. power ·•• window.. 18915. Call 114-4411-1348 1817 Cllowv CavoR ... 18.000 mn•- 14860. 1 I l l Pontl•o oonvettllle. at1111twp. •2710( Mull b ...... toai)JMIIdlte. C.ll 114-2111-1822. 1181 l.aBIIr~n a.-. u• 1177 Cat>•loo Wagon. AC. P8. PB, tiM. 8 Coli 114-4-411-8801. -gor. GcfUNOHEIT! I . ~ w ~ F- , i I• '' ' (' • J ~----~--------A 81 Home '.;r~ Improvements .. Ill ' Servtces - - - - - -,3 -··-· BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING .,-~ Unconcltionlll litetl""' .-rtn- ...,.-_., tee. loiCIII tefeNnca furNehed. • ~ Free Htlme~e~. Cell coHeat. 1·814-237-0411. dltf or night. · } RogersBesement • •• WMerprooftng. ~ t·t. ~ r .. : ,, ~ \1 EEK& • • :' .: : 1 •mo.. 72 Trucks for Sale t978 Dodge 4 WD '1ft ton. long wheel- · 01800. 1988 ATV Honda4wh ..... C.ll814-44&3289. 1984 Bleck Ford F150. 4 spd .. 300. 6 cyl.. l1ep .tde bad. Call 614-44&-8127. 1978 Ch~y 1f.t ton pickup, 350 auto.. 88,000 mila A ad & gray with new pelnt. Rune good . Clll 614-367-7991. 1979 Ford F250. Camper Special. Dual tankl. tool box. 400 Cu. in. motor, clean truck. 814-992-3403. 19861.aMr. Excell.,lconcltion. Extended warra~y walleble. 0180Dflrm. 614-992-7508. 1983 Ford F160. Standard tl'llntmlaalon. Sharp. t 3500. Call 614-742-2931 or 114742-2795. ·as Ford Llltlart. •• RON'S Television Service. 1 Hou• cilia on RCA, Ouamr,'.-' • GE . Spedllling In Zenith. C.ll ,4 304-5711-2398 .. &14-44&- • 2454. AND WINTHROP;:,__----r----------...----, : ~~~t'!..R.C:~;.:.d"..:::: ..• Vans & 4 W.O. 1----------, 1977 Dodge Pou. Von, AC. crul•. Reasonable. C.ll 81444&-7021. v...,., __ wh..... 1971FordVon. Ntlree a chrome New Oftlll'tte pl..,.., & Ntwy. Alk· lng $2000. Lookt • Nns 111111 good. Call- 5 PM. 114-2485829. 1911 Ford Branco • .,to., V-8. •39110.. Call814-2411-9887. Pump AI• end a.-vice. 304896-3802 AkarsTreeTrlmmlngMdltump Remov.l. Free 8S11meta. Cell 304-175-7121. & Heating CAATER"S PWMBIN<l AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine • Ohio I ' Phone 81~48-3888 or 1111"- l 441-44n· • • 0•11""•· 84 BARNEY "FIDDLIN' BARLOW"!! Wl:lAT ARE YOU 50 TICKI.ttl TH' BARN DANCE LAST NIGHT, PARSON !! I RAKED IN SIX DOL.I.t/U WHEN 1 PA55ED TH' HAT !! ABOIIT 1 1170 .,._nation bulh. church bus, exo aond, •1.800.00. CaN 304-882-3270. A & A Wiler S.W:e. Paols ' cistern•. wells . Immediate: 1,000ot" 2.000glllonsdallvery: Call 304-175-1370. . 74 W.ter delivery. 1000 genft~.,~ ~· "' and motive. ® Amerlcen Magazine W•Uerson't Wlter Heullng, :· reuoneble r•t•. lmmedllle 1, 2.000 dol""'v. at•-~ ~m woll etc. !104-17&! :· •. TOO SAD IT ISN T 8166ER .. WE CAN STILL SEE 'fOUR FACE ! ll1 Comfort ll4 Buddha's mother ll8 Popeye's "hold It" ....rk*'1 We~.- Heulng. 2.000 got doltvo...,. 304-57&-2311 Of' I 14-4411-4088. e I I I Upholat4!'Y 1110 OlclemablleOmeg .. Good oond. •9oo. Call 114· 4411001. 87 1183 Ctvy .... Flflh ..._ , ._ 1 loco!-· 34.000mlll0. Fully oqulptiOd. u.. ...... Call 8143811-1379. trl oountyeree23't'ln. Thtbln 1 In tumltuee uahola•lng. 0111 304· 871-4114 for free "':.::l:.::mo;;;'";;· ; ..........._ __.,~~ •) ::.: ' -g· •'· .Nith-- ·" 12:15 (I) lporlaCentlt biro (L) 12:30 • ~ '----------...J more than so percent - superior to the play actually taken. Jai1JfJil Jacoby's boob •Jacoby 1111 Brit/6fi"IIDII "Jacoby 1111 C..-d c.me.• (wrllll!ll with 1m lather, tile late 0.. wald Jacoby) ~re now available at · booatora. Botb are pubiUbed by Pba,_ Boob. e~-.-lhtWif--. ll5 Roman greeting ll6 Craving ll7 Skill ll9 Rhythm 31 Seat ·· 33 Lamina 34 Faucet 35 Biblical 36 Likewise 38 Field 39"the Terrible" 40Wrest 4ll0netime 44 Building section DOWN 0122 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. lUI lummer Olympic o.- (1) Auotnlllln lllllet FootbiU Prellmine'Y Flnel (T) ~~=-Tonight Ill ([I) Twtllaltl Zone .IIJ MOV'fl: · - lo Julllt?' STIZ ·R H RH CJF I D H J MJZ JMDC TIKU RZ S T I Z C J F IBU - HZUBDRMN S . HRDD Yesterday'• Cl')'ltt.oqaote: CONCENTRATION IS MY MO'ITO- F1RST HONESTY, TitEN INDUSTRY, TitEN CONCENTRATION. -ANDREW CARNEGIE Cll LAit Movie ... ·" I Opening lead: • 9 -~~,.....,~king ll9 Conceal 30 Fragment 31mediclne 3llllaflle 34 Sourc«> of Thomas Llpton·s fortune 37 Primate 38 Melody 41 Relieve 43 Effrontery 45 Adhesive 46 Scour 47 Frost 48 Arrican beast SUJOZT OJM........ P.I. Ill Gll Twlllglll Zone 01 NlcsNight PUI 9·ll2 • ()) IJIA Today 1 Pua Pua Pus Pus CRYPTOQUOTE ern lUI New• llJN~I;I m!_T.Ott • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South _, Nor11i Eut (~hance!" 12:00 I]) Peper Chit" doltvo...,. Call 114-992-5278. . •uz +Q tot 8S2 DAlLY CR VPTOQU<YfES- Here's how to work II: for My Baby ' .AQ~ night ·' before ... " 1!J Wired ~ +K 1 "-the I!Jl Trapper John, M.D. One ' • • • Q 10 6 +AU SOIJTII 4 Foregathered G OE'an 6 Safe house 7 t..og cabin boy 8 Civil wrong 9 Keenness lll Bard's adverb 17 Prior to 19 Celerity zo Ham it up lll Weaken llll Eggs ll3 Malay city 1!2) Sporto Tonighl •1121 'NIQht Heat' CBS Late Nigh! A cOCaine ring has a very dlllarent mode of Ae•oneble prices. lmmedf• ~· 111>-lntl role 6 IJangerous emotion 10 Biscuit 11 Residence 13 Marble 14 Brink 15 Scenery 16 Lawyer's charge 18K.O. count 19 German Off operation •us ll Fury 3 "You've got - liiJ USA Today I EAST +tDUZ • K7t II) liD Newlywed Oame ' MowN(o +KJ8 WEST +t87U 1 Chaplin CD One 011 One II (I) NlahtMne 1;1 (!J Sign · •Ktlt ACROSS These' CBS Thursday Movie Lam King Llvet Thursday Night Fights •.u ... NOI\TII +AQJ .JIOJ2 by THOMAS JOSEPH ~P'fai MOVIE: •Kido Like 81!J Comple fe the chuckle quofed by fil11 ng in t t1 e m i~in g words you develop from step No. 3 below. CROSSWORD 11:15 (S) Korean We• 11:30 (!) SportoCente• (L) General Hauling _ J & J Wlttr Set'vloe. Swimming ' · poola. cisterns. welle. Ph. 614- ~ 245-9286. ...,.. ; 1181Hondl4trM 280A . Two llltl .... too I'IW'I'f ..1nlltOifll. ~oodv 11 '"eo. 304-882-2018. ID(!]I M•A•S•H l!)) CRIIIIire I!Jl llenoon 12!1 VldeoCountry 7:35 CSJ Sanlord and Son 8:00 I]) The Blue and lht Gray, Part 5 [NR) (1 :00) (!) IHRA Drag Racing Motorcraft World Nationals from Norwalk, OH (T) CD liJ I)) GRiwlng Paino Ill Ch"rw 1182 Ot•rotll'l 4K4. New motor, tire~ and wh ..... nav paint. ...........d. 01&00. Call 114912·73111. 1187 Hondo XR 2 -. Goad ...... Call 114-44-&-10115. l CI.EIINEtl Ill' AT ,. Ucen•d etactrlol~n . Eetmate. _;. · frae. Ald.,our Elect: rica! . 304- , 175-1781. ••on e• 1!1 1111121 Jaopo.c!yll;l 1 0:30 <ll Enlendaro OJ (!]I Odd Couple I!J) Newt ® VldeoCountry 11 :00 I]) Renilnglon Sleele (!) Lfvhle• Side of Sporta (R) llJ llJ ([J II§) 1111121 Nawo CD (!J BIN Moye"' World ot Ideas Moyers talks with a wide variety of people about America's choices. (NA) 111 (!]I Love Conntc~on l!)) Moneyline I!J) TwMighl Zone Eye of the Beholder 1!J HHchcock Preotnto ® You Can Be a Slar ing. New tervlce or repairs. Otll...-d Weter Senrie~~: Pools._'\. Clllterns, Willa. DIIMry Any- ... 1ime. Call 814-445-7404-No ~~ a..nday clllt. • 1188 Model yz 1215. uooo. Call 114-24&-1388 Oft• 7 PM. Ill (I) USA Today superpowers. (NA) 1;1 Mille• l!)) Evening Newo ® C•ook and Chaoe Electricel Refrigeration 1979 Cllovv~n-V.-.. Good Motorcycles CD En1trtainment Tonlghl OJ (!]I ·Barney ' '' --------- - .": Re~lden111i or commerdal Wir(' & _.L.--l--1..-l.......L- Q the euy aame contract. But North and South bid their cardl to the hilt, and South fDWICI bimaelf In six clubs. If you would Uke·to teat your play, cover the Eut and West banda and work out how you would try to make the alam. What actuaUy oeeurred wu that declarer ..., with the kiDg of spades and forced out the ace of clubs. Later he took a n- In beartt and wu down one when woa the king. Tbere wu a better play available. If you take the heart flnesae, your chance of auCCI!Sit Ia 50 pen:ent. A BllpUy better plan Ia to play three rounds of spades ript away, throwlnl the Q-5 of hearts. You c:ao then play a beart hack to your ace and a club to dummy'a el&ht. East will win and returt1 a club. Now a heart can be ruffed, dummy re-entered with oaotber club and a third heart ruffed. Tbe contract wliJ be aucceuful wbenever hearts are s-s or wbelle...,. the klnl of hearts Ialii doubleton. In adell: ion, If West dOWt out on the lint ruff of hearts, you can take a ruffiDI llnesae 111illlt the lmDwD protected klnlln the East band. Tboee chaDcet_all add up to reduce tension between the ~8;;;2=::;P;Iu::m:;bi;.n=g==:.,_ , _ 1•uu In today's deal, three no-trump Ia + 7 9:30 ® New Country 10:00 I]) 700 Club (!) 011 Road Racing Mipkey Thompson's 011 Road Championship Grand PriK (T) CD Newo {!) Global Aivala Examine the increasing need to • ' 85 cond . Call81"-44&-1001 . DID "!!W SEE THE< ,.IRL POODLE OUR NeW RON"S ... PPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call NrVIclng OE, Hot Point, w•at.rt, dryers and ·• atowt. 304-57&-239a ~ 1971 Fonl ~-Von. RunO good. 8100. Call 814-24159214. 7:~=---~--~~~-- WHO SAYS DOc56 CAN'T TAL.!<'? NEIGHI30R€> HAVE~ 39.000 ec:t:~l mil•. very ah.-p truck, 304675-2871 . 73 Tree & 11-.np l. shrubs, '' mulch. It one, gravel, flrtwood. 1 • 110 dump toed. Oek & hldtory. .._; Colt 814-4411-SMe. • Fetty Tree Trimming. atump remowl. Celt 304-875-1331 . • By Jamea Ja.Gby sixties-style sit-i n; Maggie musl cover it. (R) 1;1 CD lnuoa: Ohio Special Report 1;1 C!J Vlclory at Sea Return of the AllieS 1!1 1111121 48 Hou" . OJ (!]I MOVIE: Teachors IAI (1 :46) l!)) PrimeNews I!J) MOVIE: Lace, Part 2 1;1 OJ Taleo of the Gold Monkey ® Naohvitle Now 8:05 @ Sanlonl and Son 8:30 @ Major Leogue lluoball CD II ([J Growing Paino Coach LubbOck vents his wrath on Mike when he is dismissed. (R) 1;1 (!J VIctory at sea Full Fathom Five 9:00 I]) The Blue and 1he Gray, Part & (NAI (1 :00) II rn otymplco continue (!) Baute of1he Monote• Trucks and Mud Racing From Minneapolis , MN (T) Ill 1iJ ([J MOVIE: •An of Me' ABC Thurtdey Night Movla [PGJ (L33) D CD (!) Myofaryl Adam Da(gliesh quest ions lhe Maxie household abOut Miss t ·~ _ Improving the odds .Mike and Carol stage a .. . SVIIEEPEA end 8ewlng m.:hlne repM, J*tt. •nd suppfl•. Ptdt ~ up 8nd dtllvrery, O.il V•CI.Ium Cleener, one half mile up Georgee c,.H Rd. Clll 11• .. 448-0294. ·- . BRIDGE Games ' tntor-lon St Rt. 7 ond Ill Uttle Hocking. Ohio 814-9192291 _ Cookie - Irish - Ealer - Gab/ad - HORSEBACK After explaining all the rules and details of the game of cricket to a young I~, the woman remarked. '• And 'they do all that on HORSEBACK!" I]) SpeedWeek Pelntlng: Interior & E•rlor. " " ettimlttl. c.tl 814-44&8344. GT& fuel lnleo- 1110 4 opel.. now pllnt. Aorlda a•. /ltk. Oueranleed not to olt PS. Cell 114-4-411-7075. .FRANK AND ERNEST l 1178 Nova Hltchb.tck. left from d sm•ged, phone 304-1823270. tlon, turbo. 32.000 milt~ . t7195. Call 114-44&-0135 .. 21&-11114. t RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tonk pumolnt~- no .,.. lood. Call 1-800-&37-8528. . & Grein Hav-mlxed. round blllf. Stored In bam. 900 lb. Call 814-24!;. 9410. ;~:S:.w30~..c:.,:I~C:":.~: r~ IRVINE"S CAMPER BALES u.-.....-auppii•-Rentels MUTIDE SCRAM--LETS ANSWRS 6:35 (S) Andy Orlfflth 7:00 (2) Remington Steele D (2) PM Mogozlne (!) SportoCenter ~ L) CD Cl ([J Current AHolr CD (l) MacNeil/ Lehra• NewoHour (1 :00) II§) 1111121 @Wheetol Fortune !;I OJ (!]I Three'o Company l!)) MonoyNne I!Jl Beno011 1!J Alrwoll Stravograd II ® Crook and Cha11 7:05(S) 9 to 5 7:30 II crJ @ Summer Olympic •wnlng , 33 , 741 miles. 034.1100. I asked . ••Nc.'' he laughed , ··a - -." I!Jl Jellertona 1!J Conoon Eapras ill You Can 1141 I Stir Dam, t22.900. L. Newo 1;1 (lJ Body Electric (!J Nlghlly Bualne11 Report 1!1 1111121 CBS Newo II) (!]I WKRP In Cincinnati l!)) tnolde Politico '88 •e. • 1882 27 H. Pece Arrow. 454 .. ' Chevy-, gen., roof air, lltllMiing m: Joclcl.ilotblobo4 53.193ml• -t2a.90D. . ~ •1&84 23' Paoa Arrow El•"' • ganu , 454 Chi8Wy.• niiW gen., roof llr. mlcrOMVe. 28.730 '· ....•. 025.900. •1915 3«. Pice Anow, 454 Ooevy.. 1.5 KW g.,,, duo! •oof If air. nM •dllll tires. twin bedl, ; mlarowave, 33,801 rnllea. ,.• I CD II ([J ABC :. · 1988 cto..nco Solo • W. A Huge Succ•sl ' '" Sewr .. Pr•Owrtld Unlts 10 Select:From · ..'~.': •1971 28' Southwlnd Dodge '~ ·1 440,4K,gen.rooftlr, IINPtl, .... r 45, 728 rnlltl. Reduced to ~~ too. . .. ~ : '1979 23' AIIOIIf'O 414 Chw-y. , gen. roof air, lleeps 5, 88,1130 i mH•. 110,500. • •1979 24' l1oge mini motaf ' home. 310 4:!Jtn-. :· ..dtot t~ -.. ow •~,' 11 34,784mlea. t14, 00 'Waw. seven pounds!" exclaimed ~-i.~6;_;1,..7.:.....1:..,...;...1..::..,1,---< ~ Ughler Side of Sporto (R) ------..,c-'--~-i>,,;.:,. I ~ rn : ~ r ®Fandango 6:05 Laverne and Shirley 6:30 D (2) 1!5! NBC Nightly Newo • 8t Campara 79 Motont Homel __:,t-l I J lhe man 10 his daughter on · the I 1 L=~=~=====~-.phone. " Did she have a baby?" I I!Jl Good Tlmeo I!J Fal Albort ~: I WRHET -;:.L~K,.::E..,H,.;--L;;--11 ,. ~ 5 II) (!]I Happy Dayo · l!)) ShowBiz Today. ' -====----:-:.:s: WMtodtobuy_ing ....ootlof - I Voyage of the Mimi (!J Dr. Wlto Ambassadors of 19&301dlmobile98. MotarMd --1 - - n. 304-773-5111 . :.:. .1 977 Honda for Plrtt or .-pair. b•t offer. phone 304-17151264. tht be- SLIDAN 3 ~I.:.;....:1:....;.1 ~-,- (!) SportiLook _, co....... Bopde T.-.too • 1000 gil .. 1500glll. •dJel Mellon tyttem. Foet"'V tnlnod NpOt. thop. RON EVANS ENTE~PRISES, Joebon. Ohio. 1· 801). 537·9528. I D rn CD Cl (I) 1!1 Ill t!2l 1!5! Newo Auto Parts &Acoe880rlel 1972 FMd F250 ....... 882·2478 or 882~311182. Rea rr ange 1enen of 0 four scra mbled word1 6:00 I]) Bonanu : The Loll EPioocteo - .. We buy tnn•mltliont. Ctll .... 114·448· 0911. Rebuilding ~,,.~ av..llbl• ,~ \ ltetl lty EVENING Ulld lrM~mfakmll. All lntlr~ .:; n~ lnspiOfld. 30d1¥tguar.n- --4. b '~~:~:~' S©~<A:llA-~t.tf~" l .. CLAY I . ,OU-.N WOlD Uflll low to form fo ur si mple words ----~------------~ 0 Ir::::::::::::::::::::J.=:::::::::::::::::;.4 !e~7~&-~4~1~5~0~or~3~0~4-~1~7~&-~5~3~5~0~ . SNAFUe by Bruce Beattie M~rclwultse {) Oltch Wlh:h R-15 tNnehw. Now eholn ond eu111... t•go "'" · 58 with - o 11N and whoot. hyd. doar blac:ie and beckhol, Y"Y lowhr. rnachlneandexc. cond._ PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete hou•hold furnlehing~. 112: rnHe out Jerricho. 304-17&-14SO. Refrlgeretor frott-ftee, white$95. Ratrlg...or white, 2 dr.8 95. Rltfrfg ...or coppertone. frott·fr ... •Uo. Refrigerator, almond, like whtt. n...,. .260. a..frHI·free, lllngw. 30 ln., cJ Mbuod '-d wood tlobt. •12 por bundle. Con•lning epprox. n~­ ton. Ohio Plllll'l Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 114--812· 111481 . 14115 Ellltern Ave . 4 driiNer chttt. t48. 5 drawer chen. f54.15. 15 pc:. wooden dlnnetta eett. 819~ . 95. Layaways ere weiDOme. Fln&nclng available whh approved c...th . Rt. 1411nCentenary-1ftmilaon Uncoln "ka. 114-448-3168. 78 Orglnlal Wolte t'"'*'D syttem. 02Soo. Colt 114-44&-8712. Colt digger, lloom lilt wogon. hole 114-992-1815. ... oc-,l'T 304-1711-2814. Dlei-Cornpllttr- I.B.M. PC .._.nlor Pua printer. Allotted ... CoU 114-4-411-7313. Foi'd 1700 tour wheel drive d"HI tl'llctor. 48 inoh ffnish mo..,, 5 ft. bruth hog. Poet w~m O.lkte r,urTru 70t10ndll. one ~· old. uc cond. 17&0.00. Gpod J It S FU ANITURE m.-on. ...,_ 125.000 tn'U fuel oil fumoeolot•lo. Call &14-24&-523a. 1114 Hondo Block Nl~- k ISO. drlvO. w hlold. 1.100 ........1. 200.00. - .. 304-882-247&., 812-3112. King wood ·• coel hllter wh:h fM . Nloo. Call &14-4411-3171 . Voll.. Fumhu'" New •nd uSedCell furnltunt and appllcances. 114-44671572. Hourt 9-5. blbyo beda. '16 Hondo TRX 1211. 4 - ·· n-bottor(ondbod<-lood eond. •aoo.oo. Attor colt 304a?&-2159. Call 114-4-48-8127. Bulwlle Rd. Open hm to 5pm Mon. thru SM. Ph, 114-4450322. Open 7 di\'S • week Monday.Seturday. 9 AM·8 PM Sundey, 12 noon-& PM Uvlng room auit• 2 pc.-1219, lampe ttartlna 11 f19.95. wood dlne1te 1111· •149 & up. hu1Ch•-1219 a. up. bakers rac::k•-•19.915, TV atandl, en1tr• ttlnment centn. d•kl- •48.115 • up, gl... front gun oablrl•• 1279. b. .oom alh81, ful "" matt....... lllrtlng It 149.95. bunk bedl with beddlng-1229, Wh..tcheir•new or uNCI. 3 whMied eiKtric 100o...... can Rogers Moblty oollect, 1-11114170-9111 . Firewood for •le. 126 a loed. 90 O.ys •me • · c.h wtth approved credit. 3 Mlf• out r'-----------r---------~ tllns Included. t23,000. Will •II land contract. C.ll814.38~ 8482 tiH 10:QO. Vary nice 3-4 BR ., In Centenary. 1acre. new liclng. NIWiwet .... 1 c• gnge. Call aftet' 5 PM, 814-379-2703 or 317-0498. •390 to •&95. Aedlnen t225 to o37e. Umo>t tz8 to t128. Dln.u. •101 .. d up to •us. Wood tllble w· l ehah •216 to 0795. Ootk 0100 up to 03711. Hutch• MOO and up. Bunk badl cornplet• w-matt,.. ... 1295 .. dupto•395. lebr;'bedl t110. Matt,.....orbox lfll'lng. full or twin 818, llrm •11. and •88. Ckl.., • • •210 & up, King 1350. 4 di'IWW ch•t tl8, Gun cebfnlt• Ill gun. ..by mitt,.... 1315 • •41. Bed fr.n• •20. t30 • King fNme •eo. Goodsllectlon of be*oom sui1el, metal cabinets. he• boarde •30 and up to •115. Homes for Sale .-e. to ...., dining, 1..110 tlvlno roorn, 30ft. cuttom 'a.k ldtch., collin.... ook woodwuk, ftnloh b-mant, 2 g.-.ge. lwei landlt:aped lot. 4 mH81 from Holzo• Hoopilol off Rt. 35Pbrterbroolc Subdivltlon. C.tl 814-448-4189. teo and up to 81215. Hld••·bedl Real Eslate Vttry att .. ctM brick 4 bedroom, 2 beth, family room with fir• KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wr11ht Mens, !Mia 8t junior tin dothlng. •o other lllms. C.ll 114-4-4&-3375. So,_ end ehelra Priced from do IM.Istn- wtth IMODit you know, Mtl NOT to ...,d moMY through the mil untl you h•• inwat5g.tttd the offering. 31 64 Misc. Merchandise I 'M &JW~ 't1.l LUWC~i , . Busineu Opportunity Goods - Thursday, September 22. 1988 ::. Pom«oy-Middlaport, Ohio The Deily Pomeroy- Middiepm. Ohio I• " • �Thursday, September 22. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel Summer ends; nation's mid-section has rain ---Local news briefs... - - Continued from page 1 The Country Blend Band and Debbie Powell and her son, Tony, will be featured entertainers. Residents are to take their lawn chairs to the presentation. By United Press International The summer of 1988 said farewell today with rain and occasional high winds sweeping over the nation's mid-section, while much of the rest of the country enjoyed clear skies and warm temperatures. The National Weather Service said strong thunderstorms were rumbling through the southern Plains states today, particularly in Texas, generating high winds and heavy rain. Showers also were developing around the southern Rockies. A vicious thunderstorm In the Texas Panhandle produced wind Southern yearbooks arrive The 1987-88 Southern High School yearbooks have been delivered and can be picked up at the high school office. Four fined in Middleport Court Four defendants were fined ·Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred .Hoffman. They include Robert M. Foreman, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too closely: Kenneth W. Tanner, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. squealing tires: Jeff Cundiff, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs and five days In jail, destruction of property: Jerry Moore, Middleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana: $25 and costs, disorderly manner: $100 and costs, five days In jail, criminal trepasslng. gusts up to 60 mph, ripping roofs off some buildings near Dalhart, the NWS said . Another thunderstorm In southwest Texas packed wind gusts to 60 mph at Dell City. A state official in Texas said a tornado destroyed barns and Irrigation systems northwest of Amarillo, Texas, late Wednesday but no Injuries were reported. Jerry Hatley of the Texas Department of Public Safety said the tornado was spotted. by several residents just north of Hartley, a small farm town 60 miles northwest of Amarillo. Hatley said the twister des- troyed two barns and two lrrigation sprinkler systems and damaged two farmhouses . He said the winds also toppled two tractor-trailer rigs and moved another across a road, but left it standing. Seyler processes 12 cases . Twelve cases were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Kathy Fry, Belpre. $49, speeding: Almeda Marshall, Pomeroy, $63, no operator' s license, and $63, expired plates: Frank Reynolds, Mason, W.Va., $375, driving while intoxicated; Brian Barnett. Point Pleasant, W. Va., $63, exp ired plates: John E. Miller, Pomeroy, $47, speeding: Tina Hall, Mt. Gay, W. Va., $63, expired plates: Scott Ferguson, Cincinnati, $63, traffic light violation: Pete Reynolds, Whitehall, $51, speeding. Fined were Terry Brewer, Portland, $213 and costs, assault; Julian Ice, Cincinnati, $113 and costs, intoxication: Robert Shamblin and Richard Sanders, both of Poca , W.Va., $63 and c.osts, each, on open container charges. Bolin... · Continued from page 1 board of directors . and pointed out that Meigs County has no active members on board at this time. At least two board membersfrom Meigs County are needed, Koblentz said. • In discussing the matter, the commissioners said they would like to find people to fill the board positions, but as yet, have been unable to do so. The commissioners also conducted \he following other items of business. - Reviewed and approved Meigs Industries' grant application for stale funds to start a recycling center In the counly. · - Approved a request from Recorder Emmogene Congo for herself and two employees, Judy King and Kay Hill. to at tend a Southeastern Dis t rict Recorders' meeting to be held Oct. 8 In Marietta. Directed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to confirm reservations for the commissioners at an Oct. 13 Solid Waste Seminar In Columbus. EMS .has six calls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wednesday: Middleport at12: 15 a .m. to the pollee department for Charley Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:36 a.m. to Route 88I East lor Barbara Richards to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:25 p.m. to a transformer fire at the corner of Page and Park Sts.; Racine at 4:37p.m. to Rainbow Ridge for Wilma Harris to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 10:29 p.m. to Union Ave. for Mahlon Eblin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 11:54 p.m. to Por tland for Kim Beat to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lawyer says umpire not in sex scandal SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UP!) - Major league umpire Dave Pallone took a lea.ve of absence from his job so he can defend himself against allegations that he was part of a sex scandal involving teenage boys. , Several men, Including an Episcopalian priest and a millionaire insurance executive, have been convicted on charges of having sex with teenage boys in the Saratoga Springs area. Pallone's' attorney , E. Stewart Jones of Troy, said his client has been Investigated by the district attorney 's office concerning the sex scandal. Jones said he was retained by Pallone after the umpire learned of a series of anonymous telephone calls to the National League and to the district attorney' s office. Pallone began a leave of absence from his job on Monday. Jones said the allegations against Pallone "are without substance . They are not form of sexual contact with one <if the teenage prostitutes who've been involved in the Saratoga sex ring cases." Jones said he believed the anonymous telephone caller was the same person who appeared Continued from page 1 with hls face blotted out and his voice distorted on WRGB-TV In tified that he turned over a 12Schenectady. The source said gauge shotgun shell casing to Pallone was Involved in the sex Lavender. The casing was found on scandal. the Rutan residence's concrete The lawyer called the anonymporch, he testified. ous source unreliable. Lavender testified Wednesday "He is a tainted witness," that he saw Staats in the . early Jones said. morning hours of May 23, 1987, Jones described his job as an get into his car with his sister, Vera "attempt to clear his (Pallone's) Thompson, and drive to the Rutan name as quickly as possible so he residence. When Staats arrived can resume his normal life." there, he was placed under arrest by Saratoga County As sis tan t District Attorney Thomas MeN amthe Mason County Sheriff's Department. ara, who has prosecuted several cases Involving the sex scandal, Stein asked Lavender if Staats said he was unaware of any · offered any resistance when he was "evidence tha.t would. lead to a arrested. The police chief said he grand jury presentation Involv- offered no resistance. Staats is currently out on ing Mr. Palkme." "There is no Investigation at $50,000 bond. accurate." this point that would lead to an Jones said the a nonymous arrest of Mr. Pallone," McNamcaller said Pallone " had some ara told theAlbanyTiines Union. . 40 Page 5 at of obstructing official business and to remove any reference to use of a deadly weapon. These violations would be second degree misdemeanors. It is also understood that no further charges can ever arise out of the facts which gave rise to -RAIN . ~SHOWERS ~SNOW this matter. " ' Static _. . Occluded FRONTS: Warm "Cold The defendant is to enter .no contest pleas to the amended ' WEATHER MAP - A cold front curved over New Brunswick charges. The firearm and all Into the Atlantic Ocean, then curved Into Georgia, where It became associated equipment · and ama warm front. Tbe warm front curved through Alabama and munition held by the county Missouri to a low In Nebraska. A stationary front curved through sheriff's department are to be Kansas and Colorado Into Idaho, where It became a cold front and released to Wolfe's attorney, curved over the weolern tip of Texas Into Mexico. Another warm Douglas Little, Pomeroy, by a front extended from Ontario to a low In Saskatchewan, and a cold separate court order. front trailed across south-central Saskalcbewan and Montana Into The defendant Is also to pay a Washington. Lows were In Arizona Northern CaiUomla. A blgh $1,000 fine and court costs within was over Ohio, 90 days, and serve a sentence of 14 consecu tlve days in the Mason County, W.Va. jail, from 7p.m. to 7 a.m. each morning, so that he CLEVELAND (UP!) -There - 125118 - In order, seven may pursue his employment was no winner of the $6 million players had the first five, which during the day . Wolfe Is to report jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto pays $5,000; 62 had the first four. to the Mason County Jail within , drawing Wednesday night, but which pays $1,000; 595 players 30 days. two players are eligible to claim had the first three, which pays $100,000 each in the accompany- $100; and 5,961had the first two, This plea bargain ag,eement which 'pays $10. was approved by Judge William ing Kicker game. Kicker ticket sales totaled C. Martin, of Jackson County, No tickets were sold for the Super Lotto game that matched $656,182 and the prize payout was who was appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court to preside over the six winning numbers -12,13, $416,100. the matter in place of Meigs 23, 26, 32 and 38, a lot(ery Common .Pleas Judge Charles H. commission spokesman said toKnight who stepped down from day. That means the jackpot wlll the case. grow to at least $9 million for In other court matters, In the Saturday's drawing. FRIDAY . case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al, There were 134 players who against Howard E. Frank, et al, had five of the Super Lotto DANCE 9 TO 1 It has been stipulated and agreed numbers, worth $1,000 each, "FRONT PAGE" while 6,055 players had four of the that this action will be dismissel!. Entries confirming sale and numbers to win $83 apiece. SATURDAY ordering disbursement of proTickets sales for the Super SO's DINNER DANCE ceeds from the sale have been Lotto game totaled $4,420,521 and flied in the foreclosure action of the prize payout totaled $636,565. 9 TO 1 Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In addition to the two tickets "CROSSOVER" versus Michael A. Mitchell, et al. that had the slx Kicker numbers ft ThOmas J. Stacy, 69.6606 Ohio Charlestown, form erly of Announcements To Sing Saturday The Mountain Top gospel sin· gers will be singing at Middleport's Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Saturda y. Pastor Le!i->Hayman welcomes everyone to attend . Game canceled The eighth grade.football game sc heduled for today (Thursd ay) between Meigs Junior High and Jlelpre has been canceled. Meet Monday A meeting will be held Monday, 7 p.m.. at the Rutland Civic Center. for member s of the community to make plans for the annual communliy Halloween party. Everyone welcome. Plan picnic Mt.. Union Baptist Church, County Road 10, Car penter Hill Road, is having a Sunday school picnic at Snowden Lake , Albany , on Sunday star ting at 1 p.m. Sunday evening church service will be held at the park. Homecoming Sunday A homecoming and dedication • service will be held Sunday at Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Services begin with morning worship at 9:45 a.m., followed by Sunday school at 10:45. Basket dinner wlll be at noon and an afternoon service at 2 p .m. Special singing will be featured throughout the day. Orders fOr durable g WASHINGTON (Uf'l) - A surge in orders lor motor vehicles and aircraft pushed up orders for durable goods In August by 6 percent to $123.1 b!Uion, the Commerce Department said Friday. Excluding defense orders, durable goods orders rose 5.4 percent In August following a 2.2 percent decline in July. New orders for transportation equlpf'!lentlast month rose $6.1 billion, or 20.9 percent from July , with more than half of the Increase In motor vehicles and parts and most of the rest In aircraft. The 6 percent hike represents a $7 billion Increase from July, when durable orders plunge~ 7.4 percent. Orders soared 8.7 percentlnJune witn most of the volatility attributed to transportation equipment. Excluding transporation orders, durable goods orders In the summer months have been relatively flat, around $87 billion, according to the department's Census Bureau. Durable goods are "big ticket" Items- from autos to appliances - designed to last at" least three years. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Orders for non-electrical machinery last month ·. No ohe has Ohio Super Lotto ticket Meigs County, died Sept. 9 at Robinson Memorial Hospital after several years of failing health. Mr. Stacy was born Nov. 26, 19181n Pikeville, Ky., a sonolthe late Ansel and Victoria Farley Stacy. He attended school in Harrisonville, Meigs County and was a U. S. Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Stacy had lived In Ravenna for the last 40 years. He was retired from Harbison-Walker Refractories In Windham. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; sons, David and MIchael. Ravenna, and Thomas of Hawaii; five grandchildren: brothers, John and Roy of Ravenna: Junior and Ernest of Virginia and Bill of Idaho, and sisters , Vlrginfa Kauffman of Ravenna: hls twin sis ter , Mrs. Fred ~Lutchie ) Riggs of Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul (Annabelle) Bebout, McConnelisville, and Mrs. Frank (Mae) Haines of Springfield. Services were·held at the Wood Funeral Home, Ravenna Chapel, with the Rev . Jerry Fritz of the Rootstown Congregational Church, officiating. · By United Preas International Rain and high winds rushing down from thunderstorms rattled ~butters and nerves today In parts of Texas and lllinols, while sudden cloudbursts turned low-lying streets-into streams In southern Michigan. Thunderstorms brougl)t heavy rain to parts of lower Michigan, the National Weather Service said. Up to 4 Inches of rain drenched the northern parts of Grand.Rapids, and Bat tie Creek received 2 Inches in just two hours during the night. Street flooding was reported In Battle Creek, Jackson, Muskegon and Grand Rapkis. A civilian radio operator. with the Kent County Sheriff's Department said that agency had 3·PIECE MUL 8 PIECES OF CHICKEN $5.99 Origin.. or llft'a I Only bpirll 91 :10111 INSURANCE Ill S.Cond St., Pomeroy O•ly 15' PIECES OF CIICICEN $3.09 3 Pa:ChkkM,Mallllol Potat- Grfty, Celt Slawandliouit Wit. Coo,.. O.t .......... latolr • t1 11/11 ••as coum PHONE 992·5432 SINCE 1168 - $10.99 OritiNI CROW'S FAMILY REST 221 WEST lWN YOUIINDIPINDINT AGENTS SEIYING CENTER RING - Patricia White, America's foremost lion and tiger trainer, shows her skUI and fearlessness Inside the center ring cage In Thunday's Carson & Barnes 5-Ring Circus at the Galla County Fairgrounds. The circus! ~eiH~g more than 2,1100 WM GaiDpoHs Area J ayceea. from tbe tlclkel sales will be donated lo Big Brothers/BirSisters, with the remaining proceeds to go toward repairs to the Jaycee building. ( OVP photo) belongs, with the county commission," Mayes said. "He (Watkins) has had time tp see the heartaches POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · of the people. "We have made a stand. We have The Mason County Commission voted 2-1 Thursday night to ap- stood up for the citizens of Mason prove a one-page resolution submit- County," Mayes said. Watkins said aftet the meeting he ted to it by the Mason Association has never been for commercial for a Clean Environment which had hazardous waste incineration; He the commission "resolve to prohibit expects the county MACE resoluthe siting of commercial hazardous waste incinerator facilities" in the tion will be challenged in court. PyroChem, Inc., a Louisville, county. Voting for the resolution were Ky., company that has announced Commissioner Thomas D. ''Tuck- plans to build up to 20 incinerators er" Mayes and Commissioner Paul on the Donald Kingery tract in norWatkins. Voting 'no' was Commis- them Mason County, has applied for permits from the West Virginia sion President R. Kenton Sheline. The resolution will be sent to Department of Natural Resources West Vll'ginia Gov. Arch A. Moore and the West Vll'ginia Air Pollution Jr. The governor last weelc issued Control Commission for those inan executive order on hazardous cinerators. waste incinerators, changing the Moore told the Point Pleasant process under which they are ap- Register last week that the Pyroproved and setting a moratorium on Chem paperwotk, including the 1ssuance of all commercial hazar- multi-page siting agreement the dous wasre incinerators. His order . company signed with the Mason brought the issue haclc to a local County Commission last year, enti· control status. · tling the county to one-half of I A resolution against commercial percent of the gross profits of the hazardous waste incineration has incinerator venture, was all being been approved by the Gallia City sent back to the company by his Commission and the Gallia County agencies. Medical Society has gone on record "It's (the siting agreement) null in opposition to hazardous waste and void," Moore told the Register. . The commission approved the incineration. Thursday night's action appeared siting agreement on a 2-1 vote, a direct response to Moore's execu- with Mayes the only dissenter. That agreement was taken to court and tive order. "It's a wonderful step in the right that court mauer has yet to be . direction," said Donna Nelson of resolved in Mason County. Helena Holt, a spokeswoman for MACE-II in Apple Grove, which was formed to fight a hazardous PyroChem in Louisville, said this waste incinerator planned by Aptus, week the com~any had no coma Lakeville, Minn., company. The ment on Moore s executive order or company has taken an option on the status of the county siting about 200 acres of land south of the agreement. The passage of the MA~ Point Pleasant Goodyear Polyester plant The site is across the road resolution followed lengthy discus-· from the 20Q.student Sunnyside sian between the commissioners and the several hundred people Elementary School along Route 2. "I'm glad the commissioners wbo jam-packed the Mason County decided to listen to the people," Circuit courtroom. Many carried signs, such as, "Up Your Aptus," Nelson said. Bany Redman of MACE added, ''Truck On Back Aptus 1b Kansas," "At least we'll rest easier tonight "Tile Wolves Are At The Door," (Thursday). The commissioners ~'No A_ptus,M "Stop AptusC8111 and Pyroscheme," and "Now . Is A made a stand on iL" ''The first thing that I'm pleased Chance To Save Face." It was clear that the members of with illhe decision is back where it By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaff . Hospital news DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl rose 4.2 percent to $22.3 billion. Primary metals fell 1.6 percent to $11.9 billion. Electrical machinery also declined, down 0.4 percent to $19 · billion. Industries that showed Increases In orders included fabricated metals, furniture as well as stone, clay and, glass products. Shipments of durable goods last month Increased 4.4 percent to $118.2 billion, up from a 2.9 percent decline In July. As with orders, the volatility in shipments was attributed to transportation equipment, the department said. Unfilled orders in Au~st rose 1.2 percent to · POMROYI OHIO $431.2 bllllon, with most of the backlog in transportation equipment and the rest In non-electrical machinery . New orders for non-defense capital goods rose 5.4 percent \o$38.2 billion last month. Such orders over the past three months have averaged $36.6 billion, more than 10 percent higher than the $33 billion average for the first five months of 1988, the department said. Defense capital goods new orders last month rose 15.3 percent to $8.1 billion following a 49.4 percent decline In July. the crowd had made up their minds on commercial hazardous waste incinerators. The proceedings opened with Sharon Dotson of the Sunnyside Elementary School, who presented the commission with a petition signed by "every last person in our school." Watkins, after Redman approached the commission with the MACE resolution, said he would not sign any siting agreements with anyone for the retiJainder of his term. He steps down at the end of this year. Mayes said there was no doubt in his mind that hazardous waste incineration is something that has to hestopped . "I was against it then, now and however long it takes to keep them ouL" Mayes told the cheering audience that Moore had placed the decision in the right hands. "If we can't make a decision, we don't need to be elected officials in Mason County." "If it's safe, I'm for it," Sheline said to a chorus of boos from the audience. "If it's not safe, I'm not for it" Or. Charles Holzer of Gallipolis, noting he has been involved in health care In the valley for about 40 years, said the people assembled in the counroom weren•t there for "fun and games." He said he hasn't heard of any good, immediate legal solution for Mason County to combat the commercial hazardous waste incinerators. He called on the leaden to "find some way to get this suclr;er turned off." Nelson said the commissioners we.e elected to C8IIY. out the people's wishes, noting if the couns have to make the final detennination on the legality of the resolution, that was something that had to come later. "Be men enough to say there will be no huudous waste." Watkins pointed out to the group that his signature would only be binding Wlill !he end of his term. Nelson shot back, "Mr. Watkins, Continued on page 10 received a number of calls from people whose basements were flooded up to their main floors . "A lot of people are upset that we can' t help them." Scattered power outages occured In several areas of the county, the operator said, buut no injuries were reported. Showers and thunderstorms also were lurking over parts of Wisconsin and Illinois. Madison, ·Wis., received 1.37 inches of rain Thursday to break their previous record for the date setln 1959. Strong winds rushing down from ominous thunderheads downed trees in the southwestern suburbs of Ch lcago. Showers and thunderstorms extended from Illinois to tl;\e western part of New York state early today. A flash flood watch was In effect early today for southern Michigan . Anything not nailed down in Texas continued to flap about. late Thursday night as thunderstorm-spawned winds gusted up to 58 mph at Lubbock and reached 65 mph at Crosby, Strong winds were blamed for snapping power lines and blowIng awnings off of buildings in Plainview, the NWS said. Rain was scattered from the Texas Panhandle western Oklahoma across southwest Texas early today . A few showers lingered over central New Mexico. Skies were mos tly cloudy early today from the southern Rockies Continued on page 10 Murder case could reach Mason County jurors today By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr gun, first-degree murder case tur- Am Electric Power ...... ....... 27¥. AT&T ........... .. .... .... ...... ... ... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 33% Bob Evans ........................... IS Charming Shoppes ........... ·... I3¥. City Holding Co .......... .... ..... 33 Federal Mogul... .................. 45 Goodyear T&R ...................57';4 Heck's ........ ... ... ................... % Key Centurion ..................... 16 Lands' End ............... .......... 29% Limited Inc .... .................... 21% Multimedia Inc .................... 72 Rax Restaurants .................. 3-)l Robbins & Myers ................ 11¥. Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy 's Inti ........... ............. G% Worthington lnd ................. 21% Velerans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy; Ethel B. Reeves, Coolville. Wednesday Discharges - Doris Neal, Charles Blake, Robert McLaughlin, Mildred Castle, Gladys Taylor, Danny Buffington, Diana Davidson. s up6% in August Mason County officials OK A~ta~l::~t~~ev~ot'JJ ' · resolution -prohibiting -facility &d:~~iiE~~ ml:o~ Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl 25 Cents A Multimedia Jnc. Newspaper Showers and thunderstorms usher in fall season today MOOSE LODGE PRESENTS ComeHotnelO Kentucky Fried Chicken._ 2: Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September '23, 1988 Murder trial... --Area deaths-5, Vot .39; No.97 Copyrighted 1988 Mosdy cloudy tonight. Low In mid 50s. Chance of rain 411 percent. Saturday, cloudy, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain tO percent. ·- • Stocks Thomas Stacy Daily Number 738 Pick 4 3988 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 9-23-88 ----Court news---Participants in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court action by the State of Ohio against Gary J. Wolfe, of Racine, have entered into a plea bargain agreement. . Under the terms of the plea bargain, the original indictment charging Wolfe with two counts of lntimlda\lon and carrying a specification regarding threat of harm with a deadly weapon, Is to be amended to allege two counts Ohio Lottery Church • notices 'IWenty-nine-year-old Cindy Lee Rutan testified Thursday afternoon that she saw Michael Donald Boyd with a derringer - a pocket-size handgun having a shon barrel and a large bore - in his right harid, shortly before Boyd opened the front door last year at her home and was fatally shot once by Herman Lee Staats. Staats, 45, was standing on the Rutan residence's concrete 12-gaulle shotgun. porch with West Virginia State Police ballistics expen Sgt. Mark Smith testified that the shotgun shell ·casing found by police on Rutan's porch in the early morning hours of May 23, 1987, was fired out of the gun which was confiscated by police in Staats' New Haven trailer. Police did not discover any identifiable fingerprints on the casing or the gun after examination. The second-gun testimony broke new ground. Rutan did not mention the derringer to the September 1987 term of the Mason County Grand I ury which indicted Staats for first-degree murder, nor did she tell police about !he gun. Knowledge of the second gun later came out in the ensuing investigation, according to comments Thursday. Rutan was on the stand during all of Thursday afternoon's teStimony, and although called by Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. to testify for the state, she appeared to he the strongest wimess thus far in es· tablishing a self-defense plea to the coun for Staats. The trial is before Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence Wan and a six-woman, six·man jury. It could be ~nted to the jury today a for deliberations. 'Thstimony moved into its third day today, wilh Morgan expected to rest his c:aie and attorneys Ronald Stein and Mike Shaw to begin Staats' defense. They were expecled ID call 81 least seven witneSseS to the sllllld today. It is not known if Staata will like the stand in his own defense. Rutan, dre8sed in a whire blouse and a blue·SII'iped skirt. und.er qtJeltioning by Mtqan and ci'08S examlnadon by Stein, described the love lriangle lliat had enveloped hez in 1987. On one side was Staats, a man who would loan her money to fix Boyd's van which she wrecked, ~ut who wanted Rutan 10 stop seemg Boyd in Ravenswood or in Mason County. It was a man who she would wipe the blood off his f~ after he and Boyd got into a light in Rutan's living room that resulted in Boyd breaking a finger. Rutan and Staats, dressed in a blue suit, looked at each other briefly Thursday during Rutan's long questioning on the stand. It came out in testimony Thursday that they have talked to each other since the shooting. She told the jury that if a choice was to be made between the two men she had both dated in 1987, she would have chosen Staats, the smaller-sized man of the two. On the other side of the triangle was Boyd, a bigger man with "broad shoulders," who traveled from Ravenswood to see her, who had put up items of hers in storage and who had agreed to start seeing Rutan again after the two were about ready to call it quits to a relationship that had cooled over several months. Intially asked about each man by Morgan, Rutan replied for each, "We were close: We were dating; We were friends." Rutan testified that the two men had a fight months before the shoot- ing and also testified that neither boyfriend liked the idea of the other man seeing her. After the shooting, Rutan testified, she picked up the derringer off of the living room floor and put it inside the waist of her pants. She said hiding the derringer and its holster were what Boyd told her he wanted before he died , his chest and lung shattered by the 12-gauge shotgun blast five to seven fet;t away. "Mike (Boyd) asked me to take the things and keep them and give them to his father." Later she said, "! didn't tell them (the authorities) because I did what Mike asked me to do." Rutan's Thursday testimony refuted earlier statements she had given the police and the grand jury. Asked why she had changed her story, she replied, "I was angry." Asked by Morgan if she still held that an~er, she answered, "I'm angry. I m angry over the whole situation." While Rutan had told the New Haven police just minutes after the shooting that she saw Staats break open !Ire-shotgun and put in another shell, she told the jury Thursday she didn't know if that really happened. Asked to review a copy of her statement to New Haven Police Chief J.R. Lavender, she told Morgan, "I see it wrote here, but I don't believe I said it like thi s." Local news brief~--. Marijuana plants confiscated Meigs Sheriff Howard E. Frank re port s that marijuana plants were confiscated Wednesday afternoon a t a residence on Hudson Road, near Reedsville. · Deputy Brian Bissell obtalnedo a search warrant for the residence and marijuana and other dr ug related Items were cortllscated at the hol)le, the sheriff states . Deputy Bissell reports that charges will be filed. Deputy Ralph Trussell a nd personnel from Forked Run State Park assisted in 1h l' raid. The sheriff also reports that Meigs Hig h Sc hool was vandaliZed Wednesday night . Deputy Bissell co nducted th o investigation and reports that through the combined efforts of the administration of Meigs and Wahama High Schools . two juvenUes and an adult will be charged In the in cident . Horse show slated Saturday A 4-H Horse Fun Show wlll be held Saturday, starting at 2:30 p.m., at !he Meigs County Fairgrounds. The show is open to all youth and It is not ne<;essary to be In 4-H to participate in the show. After the show, everyone Is Invited to share In a picnic . Continued on page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1988 stacy