https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/effef05a51fb33d020a93f566c2a2f57.pdf 9f26fe788bc8b469b500a96ab096f7a3 PDF Text Text Paga D-8-Sunday limes-SMtinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Pia :rt. w. va. Winter just around the comer Sclerotil1ia rot costly for' alfalfa farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Winter Is just around the corner and Erda! Ozkan, a grtcultural Also, more tarme... dre plant· engineer at Ohio State Untver· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sclerotlnla rot costs alfalfa lng alfalfa In August Instead of stty, says getting your pesticide farmers hundreds of thousands the spring. The young plants sprayers ready Increases their of doUars each year, and current can't ·rests! attack from Sclerotl· life and decreases the need for !arming methods·are making the nta In the fall, Rhodes says. repairs. The researchers couldn't sit problem even worse. "Chemical sprayers are perBut Ohio State University around and do nothing. So work haps the most delicate equipresearchers are fighting back began two years ago on a ment vou have on a farm and with a simple system to detect detection system that would be require special treatment before when the fungus Is about to available when a fungicide Is storing for the winter," Ozkan approved for use on alfalfa. attack. says. ''Cleaning a sprayer before The . detection system is a Like all lung!, Scierotinla storing not only Increases Its life crown and stem rot is spread by simple one, Rhodes says. Last but also reduces the chance of microscopic spores. The spores year, he and Myers Infested 10 . cross-contamination ol cheml· come from tiny cup-like struc· boxes of soli with sclerotia and cals next spring and prevents tures called apothecia. Only a sent them to Ohio Cooperative • crop Injury. quarter· Inch around at the most, Extension Service county agents "Once It's ciean,lt Is Important a pothecta emerge from the soli In and district specialist$': to protect the sprayer f~om the The boxes, with wooden sides the fall. harmful effects of snow, rain, sun ' 'If you went looking In the field and a screen on the bottom, were and strong Winds." tor these things, you'd have to putln the ground near the agents' What you clean the sprayer scout the entire lield, and you offices. The agents took a m!nute with depends on what pesticide still might never find them," each morning to look In the soli ·you used In tt. Ozkan says to says Landon Rhodes, plant pa· for the telltale, buff·colored cups check chemical labels for spe· thologlst who started the project that signalled the onset of the ctflc cleaning Instructions. with agronomist Donald Myers. · fungus. A solution of two pounds of, The cups appeared In seven of The structures sprout from detergent for every 30 · to 40 sclerotia. produced by Sclerotl· the boxes, Rhodes says. The first galloris of water will remove nta. The hard black bodies of sighting was reported on Oct. 12 sclerotia could be In the soli In Franklin County and the last almost anywhere, Rhodes says. They lie dormant until soli conditions are just right, usually the agents could have told farmers through local media sometime around October. Farmers usuallv never realize exactly when to spray. 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sprays are almost sure to pay what hit their ltelds, Rhodes People who talk a bout ways for says. . Sclerotlnla produces a benefits, Rhodes says. Some are financially strapped farmers to white mold, but it disappears ina already approved for use against earn extra Income usually Ignore few hours alter kUling the plant. Sclerotinla In other crops, such one of the most lucrative alterna· Mostfarmers attribute the loss to as soybeans, lettuce and lives around: nursery and lands· winter weather, Insects or heav- cabbage. plants. cape "We were able to try one Ing in the lteld. That's probably because of the promising chemical on an expert· high cost of getting started In the But tl farmers could tell when mental alfalfa field at Ohio say specialists at Ohio business, the ap.othecta sprout, they could State's Ohio Agricultural Re· State University. And, the aver· attempt to control the fungus, search and Development Center age farmer doesn't have the Rhodes says. There are two In Wooster," Rhodes says. expertise needed. roadblocks: it's very difficult to "There was a 60. percent reduc"The reason we don't see spot the apothecla, and there's no tion In disease, and It wasn't people rushing to get Into the fungicide approved to use really a bad year for Sclerotlnla. nursery and landscape plant During a bad year, spraying against Sclerotlnla on alfalfa. business Is the cost," says Reed Yet the problem Is getting would have helped even more." Taylor, agricultural economist The detection system Is being worse, Rhodes says. at Ohio State. "The cost of More farmers are using min· expanded to a dozen counties this starting an eight-acre container Imum tillage methods to save soli year. Rhodes says. Even though nursery can be around ·$600,0011. and prevent chemical runoff. farmers can't spray for Sclerotl· Most farmers who are looking for This means the soli doesn't get nla yet, Extension agents are alternatives don't have that kind plowed under, and the sclerotia now adept at spotting the onset of of money to spend.'' stay near the surface, producing the fungus, and that can only help Not many farmers who were more apothecta and more when chemicals are approved, looking for ways to ease the farm he says. disease. financial stress o! the early 19llls chose nursery production, says Elton Smith. horticulturist at Ohio State. "The technology required to get Into this area Is beyond that of agronomic crop needs," Smith says. "And the variety of plants COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) cultural economist at Ohio State and methods used to grow them Farm exports are a matter of University and chairman of the require knowledge and skills that keeping up with the competition task force that prepared the the average farmer doesn't and , unless the United States report. have.'' turns things around soon, the "We make a big deal about the That's not saying new produccompetition will have more clout impact of productivity Increases ers couldn't make a go of it, in the world market. and argue for or against the Ta.ylor says. If they can master The United States Is still the technology that makes Increased world leader in agriculture, but productivity possible," Tweeten _the production and marketing problems, the demand for lands· that pre-eminence cannot be says. "All we have to do Is look at caplng and houseplants Is taken for granted, a recent a country like Tanzania, where grow1ng. . report by the Council for Agricul· they haven't adopted technology 1982, the Census Bureau In tural Science and Technology well, to see the danger or letting reported says. productivity decline." . . that . .sales' ..of nursery Increases In productivity on The United States' rate of American farms have slowed productivity gain Is down for considerably, the report says. Individual commodities and for CHICAGO (UPI) - Grain and But while American farmers the Industry as a whole, thesoyb~n futures fell to session may not be increasing their report · sa~ lows during the closing minutes yields at the rate they were In the For exalll'ple, com yields grew Friday on the Chicago Board of 1950s and 1960s, technology is still 4.3 percent annually In 1950 and Trade and were at or near the the key to agriculture's prosper· were Increasing at a 2.5 percent lows at the final bell. ity, says Luther Tweeten, agrl · rate by 1985. The market attempted to rally early In the day but could not hold the gains. Fairly active selling yellow-dent corn for pigs. Slm· and the lack of buyers pressured COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) liar research done by Michael the market throughout the day. One of Americans' lavortte Lilburn, poultry scientist at Ohio snacks may mean profit lor pig The bearish tone In soybeans State's Ohio Agricultural Re- was attributed to the probabtltty and poultry farmers. Researchers at Ohio State search and Development Center of Increased harvest activity in Wooster, shows that popcorn Is during the weekend along with University say unpopped popalso an acceptable . leed lor favorable weather for soybean corn is a good subs Utute for turkeys. vellow-de'!lt corn In swine and development In South America. There are about 30,0011 acres of iurkey feed. Soybean meal turned lower In "With thepopcornweralseand popcorn in Ohio. About 222,500 Europe during the day which acres were harvested nationally weighed on prices In the Chicago process throughout the Midwest. there' s always going to be some last year, according to the soybean complex. byproduct," says Gerald Shur· Popcorn Institute In Chicago. Grain fu lures were lower About 3 percent to 5 preen! of across the board In relatively son, swine specialist. "If that cull-unpopped popcorn Is less the popcorn thai Is processed Is light trading activity. The lack of ' expensive and gives the same cull - damaged kernels, odd· export business and the apnutritional value as regular corn, sized kernels , weedd seeds and proaching harvest pressured the then we' re looking at an alterna- other undesirable material. corn, while the wheat market Cull popcorn typically sells for sulfered from the lack of buyers. tive feed source for pork producers In areas near proce~ng less than regular yellow-dent Pro!tl·taktng and liquidation com, ~hurson says. Farmers were evident In both com and plants. i• • Shurson's research shows the living near a popcorn processor wheat. may have a source of less nutritional value of unpopped At the close, corn was ofl 72 to expensive feed, particularly with popcorn is slmtiar to that of 5, soybeans down 2 'A to 9 ~ , corn prices higher because of the wheat up~ to off 72 andoatsoffl drought. to 4. ~n~u~~fc~;~ ~~'t~~i:' f~~~~!bi!~ most residue, be says. Follow these sleDs: -Take the appropriate safety precautions and wear the same kind of protective clothing as you would when applying pestlcldes. Follow all safety Instructions In your sprayer's operator's manual. -Clean chemical residues off the outside of the entire·sprayer with a bristle brush. Then wash these deposits with a mild detergent or a steam cleaner. -Flush the sprayer with clean water. -Add the proper proportion of detergent and water to the tank and agitate the cleaning solution so that It circulates throughout the system for several minutes. Some pesticides may form a putty-like paste on the wall of the tank that detergent will not remove. Add a gallon of kerosene or diesel fuel for each 25 gallons of cleaning water, allOw the paste to dissolve, then agitate and flush with detergent and clean water. -Remove spray nozzles and .flush the system twice with clean Starting nursery costly, but eventually profitable product~ haa rtsen 414 percent, to $1.16 billion. Average sales were ~,,,.o, water. -Using a soft brush, clean !he nozzle tips and screens In a strong detergent solution or kerosene and dry them. Store metal nozzles for the winter In a can of light oil sucli as diesel fuel or kerosene to prevent corrosion. -Add one to five gallOns of lightweight oil to the rinsing water used In the final flushing to form a protective coating Inside the tank. pump and other sprayer parts. Automotive antifreeze with rust Inhibitor wlll serve the same purpose In the pump or sprayer parts and also prevents any water left In the unit from freezing. -Hoses should be removed and coiled around a basket or other large, round object. HangIng them on a nail or peg will cause a permanent crease that reduces ' flow throughout the hose. ~deally; a sprayer should be sftlred Inside during the winter, Ozkan says. If this Is not possible, some sort of cover should be provided. Trailer-type sprayers should have blocks put under the frame or axle and tire pressure reduced ,d uring storage. Touching up scratched paint helps prevent rusting and covering all openings will keep Insects, dirt and other foreign material out of the system, he says. September 26, 1988 Ohio Lottery lAtta')' numben Bengals edge Browns, 24-17 CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 131. Ticket sales totaled $1,325,962.50, with a payoff due o~ $657,971. . PICK-4 Vot.39, • Both candidates score pomts \ ~I l 1951 •••-o•o• Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 ti14:30 Thuraday Ia Saturday :- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CAN~DAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL ,...._.., ) I . WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Issues that Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakls addressed during Sunday night's 90·mlnute debate Included: DRUGS: Both a11reed that Increased Interdiction In the streets and education In the schools were the right approach to fighting drugs. The Massachusetts governor, however, linked the vice president to administration dealings with Panama's military leader Manuel Noriega, now Indicted In the United States on drug charges. Bush countered that seven administrations had dealt with Noriega, and when the evidence became clear, the Reagan-Bush admtnt.Strallon sought the Indictment. FEDERAL DEFICIT: Dukakls said he· had balanced 10 budgets In a row as ,Bay State governor. To cut the federal budget deficit, projected to reach $152 billion this spending year, he sald he would scrap certain uneeded and hlgh·prlced weapons systems and Invest In the "economic growth of this country." He also questioned how Bush could balance the · budget wl.thout raising taxes. Bush repeated his vow no,t to r~lse t!lxes and callEP, for giving tfte president a line Item veto on the federal budaet and a constltutlonal amendment requiring a balanced budget. The problem, Bush said, was not people being taxed too little but government spending too much. HEAL111 INSURANCE: Dukakls supported universal health Insurance. He ~.lid having a job should mean also having health insurance. Bush opposed universal health Insurance because he said It could force some businesses to close and put people out ot work. Instead, he advocated allowing people to ''buy Into Medicaid'', the federal health Insurance program for the poor, and enforcement of the recently signed catastrophic-Illness health care program. · 1 AIDS: Dukakls said acquired Immune deficiency syndrome was the worst health crisis "In our lifetime" and called for support for legislation now working through Congress. He also called for flexibility In dealing with the deadly vlr\15 that destroys the body's ability to fight Infection and said the Food and Drug Administration was trying to do that by making experimental drugs avalltble to victims of the deadly disease. Bush responded that, • We're on the right track," and the surgeon general Is "on the right track" In the kind of education he Is promoting. But he called for testing and assuring the purity of the nation's blood supply. . PATRIOTISM: Asked ,about his repeated criticism of Dukakts as "a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union;" Bush said he did not question Dukakls's patriotism. but merely disagreed with the views of the civil liberties group. I · Dukakls, however, said Bush's comments about the ACLU a?d controversy over his V<jto of a Massachusetts bill requiring teachers to lead children 111 the Pledge of Allegiance each day were unwarranted attacks on his patriotism and added, "I resent that." HOUSING: Dukakls attacked the Reagan· Bush admlnlstra· lion's commitment to public housing and easing the problem of the rising numbers of hom~less people. Providing housing for low· and moderate-Income families Is part of government's responsibility and It should be prepared to pay for It, Dukakls said. • Bush responded by noting that Interest rates were 21 percent Democrats last held office . .He said he favored programs to encourage home ownership and "tenant control" over public hoUIIng projects. , DEATH PENALTY: Bush favored the death penalty and said a drug addict or trafficker who kills a pollee officer "ought to pay with tils life." Dukakls opposed the death penalty but was tough on violent crime. Massachusetts has cuI crime more than any other Industrial state, h~ the lowest murder rate of any Industrial state and a broad dr~ education program In schools, ~klssald. , · UibaTION: Oukakis said y;hlle he doesn't favor aborllon, the decision should be left to a woman and her conscience. Bush opposed abortion except in ca~s o! rape or Incest. He said he favored adoption rather than abortiOn In the case of an ·· unwanted child. Bush, asked what his position', would be If abortion were again made Illegal, said he did nol know If he would favor jail aj!ntences for women who soug~t them or doctors who per!Qrmed them. Dukakls suggesteo'llhat Bush •'Is prepared to brand a woman a criminal'' for deciding to have an abortlon. TilE POOR: Dukakls criticized the Reagan administration for cuttlq prCJill'ams !or nutrltic)n and education. The IIOYI!I'IIOr said he supported Investing In day care, health care and job training programs to get people 'orr welfare. Bush said his phUosophy Is to give local and alate governments as much control o\>er anll·poverty pi'OifBinl u possible. Part of the problem was "crime-Infested nellhbor· hoods'' and a lack of suppOn for pollee officers," he aald. Tbe vice president said he wu for lnca'eased funding for Head Start, the pre-school program !or the poor. ' FOREIGN POLICY: Dukakls, ¥ked about his lack offorelgn policy experience, said, "Some or our finest Pfe5ldenlt" were ' COMEICIAL & .PEISONAL f. By JOSEPH MIANOWANY Dukakis, having blown a large UPI Polldcal Writer lead In recent weeks and now WASHINGTON- The much· apparently behind Bush slightly heralded first debate between In the polls, needed to take the · Michael Dukakls and George offensive and did so quickly, Bush perhaps was more lively jabbing specific points of ~ than expected, but with an Reagan· Bush record apd heating absence of big gaffes or knockout up his rhetoric especially toward blows, Its result probably will be the end of !he debate. to keep the status quo. Bush tried to maintain a In short, the 90 minutes of broader view and saved most of verbal exchanges Sunday night his best shots for his continuing - some more bitter than antici- effort to portray Dukakls as a pated - will not end up deciding · strident liberal out of step with the White House election, and the most American voters. On the plussldeforDukakis, he Democratic Massachusetts governor and Republican vice pres I· strung together a series of .dent each managed to score answers that largely were effec· tlve and to the point. At times, enough points to ctalm victory. Debate.' highlights HIA&.TH IUIINfll 1 Sectio"· 10 i>og01 26 Cenu A Muhlmodle Inc. N - - · First debate: Popcorn good substitute in animal feed Opposite the Post Office ·Clear tonight, ·low near 110. Tuesday, m0111ly sunny, highs neiU' 80. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, September 26, 1988 GEORGE BUSH HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Vour Risk" • PJl 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE ;. 5779 Page4 . Chicago grain COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid at grain elevators In the. principal marketing areas of Oh lo Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.80, No. 2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $2. 77, No. 1 soybeans $8.09. Northwest Ohio: No. ~ wheat $3.88, No.2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $2. 73, No. 1 soybeans $8.17. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.84, No. 2 shelled com $2.75, No. 2 oats $2.88, No. 1 soybeans $8.10. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.86, No. 2 shelled corn $2. 75, No. 2 oats $3.08, No.1 soybeans $8.14. Southwest Ohto: No. 2 wheat $3.82, No.2 shelledcorn$2.72, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $8.09. Trends: No. 2 wheat, un· changed; No. 2 shelled corn, lower; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply lower. 186 Pick4 Technology needed for efficient farms Ohio grain report Daily Number _____ Continued on page 10 "' .... , though, he appeared harsh In attacking Bush and then ducked throuib a few vague answers of his own. Bush, me~~nwhlle, generally held to a strategy of appearing presidential and stable, but he seemed off-guard at times and, while he delivered a few tough lines, was not as specific as Dukakls. Thus, despite all the expert analyses that flowed Immediately afterward, the winner of Sunnday's showdown may be decided not by any single remark, questlon or answer but by Intangibles - the mood or feelings left with the voters. Looking · at the candidates behlitd their lecterns, the most critical question facing voters did not deal with defense or abortion or patriotism. It boiled down to which man Americans can picture standing behind the presidential seal. Uttle was probably done to answer that question Sunday night. Dukakis, by virtue of the fact that he stlllls less known. likely picked up a few points by explaining himself more fully to the American people. But' even that boost, If It .materializes, would not be Continued on page 10 Judge sentences Hannah Twenty-one-year-old James ·' Hannah, o! Route 2, Albany, was sentenced by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to two 18-month prison terms. to be served concurrently, when he appeared Friday ' In Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. Hannah was Indicted earlier In the month by a Meigs County Grand Jury on one burglary charge, one grand theft charge and two bad check charges. However, In a plea bargain agreement between the defend· ant and Meigs County Prosecut· lng Attorney Fred W. Crow III, Hannah agreed to change his original not guilty plea, to goillty or the bad check and grand theft charges. The burglary charge was then reduced to breaking and entering, to which Hannah also pleaded gunty. The breaking and en terlng occurred July 4 at the Charles Easlman residence on Elk Run Road. The grand theft charge Involved a rented video recorder which was never returned and the bad chec'JIS were passed at MICHAEL DUKAKIS to prison Jim Cobb Motors. At the conclusion of proceed· lngs, Charles Easiman. the vic· tim of the breaking and entering, was given permission to address the court. Eastman stressed he, dkl not believe Hannah should be granted any type of early release from prison, such as parole or shock probation. The judge expla!Jled to East· man that the matter of parole does not fall under the jurlsdlt· tion of the common pleas court, and that probation, which does fall to the common pleas court. would not be a consideration unless a motion was flied by an attorney with the court. to grant probation. If such a motion would be tiled, then the judge at that time would have to give the matter consideration. Hannah, represen~d by Attorney John Lentes. was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff to a watt transport to the proper state penal facility. He was also granted a few hours alone with his family, at the Meigs Gounty Jail, prior to his transport. ·Rain soaks Southeast and liot·th Plains By United Pret~~lnleraailonal Ralnshowers soaked the Sou· theast and parts of the north central states early today, while dry, mild weather was the norm for most of the nation, with more of the same In the forecast. A warm front brought showers and thunderstorms with It to South Dakota Sunday, with the weather system expected to dump rains over the northern part of the nation from Michigan to the Pacific Coast today. Rain was also predicted for parts of Florida and Georgia. High temperatures were ex· peeled to be slightly cooler than normal across most of the nation today, ·ranging from the 50s and 60s In New England and the Great Lakes to near 100 degrees In the Southwest deserts. The National Weather Service said more than 2 Inches of rain doused Rocky Mount, N.C., early Sunday while parts of West VIrginia received up to 2 Inches. Ralnshowers also were scat· lered from the central Appalach· tans through much of Pennsylva· nla and Into New Jersey. Dense log covered parts of North Carolina, West Virginia, VIrginia. eastern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee. The skies were mostly clear from the Great Lakes Into the central Plains and over the southwest quarter of the nation. Meanwhile, Hurricane Helene continued to lose strenglh as It moved north In the open Atlantic' with top winds near 105 mph a~;~d forecasters said additional weak· enlng probably would occur today. Helene's center was located near latitude 23.5 north. long!· tude 49.5 west, or about about 1500 miles southwest . of the westernmost Azores. The hurrl· cane was traveling north at 10 mph and was expected to continue that motion away from all land areas for the next day or two. Sustained winds were estl· mated to be 105 mph. Helene's top winds dropped from 140 mph to 115 mph Saturday and forecas· ter Hal Gerrish said further gradual weakening Is possible In the next lew days. Billy Carter, brother of ex-president, dies PLAINS, Ga. !UPI) - . Billy Carter, the beer-drinking brother of former President Jimmy Carter who died at 51 from cancer of the pancrel!s, was remembered In his brother's book as "something o! a country phUosopher . .. an entertaining redneck country bumpkin." Billy Carter died In his sleep at 7 a.m. Sunday at home after asking last week to be released from an Atlanta hospital so he could be with his family. Graveside services were scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Lebanon Cemetery In Plains. "He was very courageous In his last year of life," Jimmy Carter said Sunday. "He died with his family at his bedside." Although Billy Carter's actlvl· ties during his brother's term In the White House sometimes caused political embarrassment, he was an adept businessman· and built the family peanut business Into a $5 mWlon enter· prise while his brother was campaigning for the presidency. Describing his relatives, Billy once said, "My mother joined the Peace Corps when she was 70, my sister Gloria Is a motorcycle Ohio records 20 weekend fatalities 1.oraln County. Also confirmed By Valted l'rfta lnlernatltlnal At leut 20 people were killed In kllled during the weekend were: Friday DIJhl 15 weekend traffic accidents occurring In the Buckeye State, Paulding: Lester L, Thatcher, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokes· 64, Hamilton, Ind., kiUed In a . man 18ld today. one-car crash on Ohio 49 In The toll Included three Paulding County. multiple-fatality cruhea, claim· Saturday lng the lives of eight people. Springfield: Kathryn F. Haas, Joaeph A. Kraus, 74, Aliquippa, 17, Kettering, killed when the car Pa.; Helen R. Salin&, 411 u.bon; In which she was riding went off and Helen K. Beers, 72, Llabon, Interstate·70 In Clark County. died In a two-car Friday eventne Bucyrus: Richard A. Kelley, collllion alq Ohio llln Colum· 41, Kingsville, Ont., kU!ed when blana County. the truck he was driving struck a Allo Friday evanln&, WUUam barn along Ohio 4 In Crawford Kroener, 21, Chevy Ch-. Melt!; Counly. John Eddy, 21, Short HUla, N.J.; Batavia: Nancy L. Brownlna, and Jame1 W. Rlea, 20, Bloo- 62, Amelia, died In a two-car mtneton. Ind., were all killed In a, accident on Ohio l321n Clermont two-car coDIIIon on Ohio 58 In County. , Lorain County. Dayton: Helen G. Crum, 32, On Sullday, Janet L. Kubualre, Dayton. killed In a two-vehiCle 38, Elyria, and JHII V. Kubulke, accident on a Dayton city street. W, Amherll, died In a Ptii'IIIB: I'MeltrlaD Don Toler, whlele eruh •hell a 58, a.velaM. tttnack and kllled ·~ their car 011 Ohio 58 . ~onpaplO ., :1 . . . . . . ,____ . -- ,.. . . . ... . __., _, _____ . ._. . ......,.,~ ~~ t:"----~-- - ""'- ... ____ --·-- racer, ll)Y other sister Ruth Is a Holy Roller preacher, and my brother thinks he Is going to be President of the United States . I'm really tl)e only normal one In the family." In Washington. White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said President and Mrs. Reagan "were deeply saddened by the news and extend their sympa· thtes and prayers to the Carter family." Billy Carter was diagnosed as havlng•inoperable cancer of the pancreas on Sept. 11, 1987. On May 23 he began an experimental treatment for the disease at the National Cancer Institute In Bethesda, Md . He was treated with the drug lnterleukin-2. which causes discomforting side effects. " It's my last chance, the only one I have left, except prayer, and I'm trying that too." Carter said. "He had struggled courageously with his illness, never losing his sense or humor and always concerned more about those who loved him than a bout himself," a family statement said. -Local news briefs-Sheriff probes theft Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank reports that his department Is Investigating a theft of rrioney which occurred early Saturday morning In Reedsville. A beige or tan·colored car was seen at .the place where the theft ocurred. Tile car was a !our-door, about the stze of a For d LTD, and may have carried a West Virginia license plate. A woman In her late 40's or early 50's, short and heavy butlt. was Involved. A male subject was also Involved. The car was last seen going north on State Route 124 above Reedsville. No further Information was released by the sheriff. However, anyone seeing this vehicle or the suspects Involved Is urged to call the sherlfrs department. People calling with Information do not have to release their names to the authorities. Meigs band captures ·hooors The Meigs High School Marching Band returned home victorious again Saturday after wll!nlng second place honors at the Jackson County Apple Festlval. The Marauder Band won the award during its participatiOn In the Grand Finale Queens Parade held Saturday with the parade, by Invitation only, featuring over 200 units. The Meigs Band can be seen every Friday night performing at halt-tlme at all Meigs footballeames and will be In competition on Oct. 8 In Athens and on Oct. 15 at Fort Frye. The balK! 11 under the direction of Toiley Dingess. Contlnued O.Jl'PAge 10 . -. --- ,., ·--· -·-- - --- -- ~~ " ... ., �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Conimen Page-2-The Daily SeniMel Pomel oy-Miclclleput. Ol1iO Bosox reduce magic number to three after 6..() triumph Monday. September 2&. 1988 • Bad water more prevalent __A_n_de_rs_on_a_nd___::Spe:____ar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court SUee& Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBESTS OF THE MElGS.MASON ABBA ~r:b. . Bm~ ,..,__.,_._,...,~=·- ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT P.ubllsber PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalataat Publlaber/ControUer BOJS HOEFLICH General Manacer A MEMBER oiThe United Presslnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association 8Dd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. 'lbey ohwld be leu than 300 w- lon&:· Alllettersaresub)ect toedlttna:and mu1tbea11Ded with name. address and telepbone number. No un.slrned letlert wUI be publllhed. Letters should be In addrelllng Issues, not persmalllles. WASHINGTON - Pesticides have percolated through the ground and Into well water In at least 34 states - significantly more contamination than was previously reported by the led· era! ,roverrunent. About 90 percent of rural Americans get their drinking water tram the ground. An estimated 13 mtllion wells serve 117 million people natlo11.,_wide. The Environmental Protection Agency gathered test data trom 45,000 welts and found that 5,500 of them were tainted with harmful levels ot at least one pesticide. Another 5,500 welts had traces of 73 different pesticides In amounts that would not be harmful. The EPA bad that information last February, but It Issued a written report saying only 19 pesticides had been tound In wells In 24 states. However, EPA officials verbally acknowledged that between 50 and 60 pesticides were tound In 30 states. Environmental groups demanded to see the data earlier this summer. ,The Washlngton headquarters of Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) assembled the data In a report that Is scheduled to be released today. PlRG came up with ~different pesticides tound In wells In 34 IOOd tute, Backstairs at the White House By BELEN THOMAS UPI White HOIIBe Reporter I WASHINGTON- The President and Mrs. Reagan apparently have not opened the new books that deal with Reagan's operating style In the White House and the first lady's role as a watchful protector. Elaine Crispen,. the first lady's press secretary, said she doubted Mrs. Reagan has read the much talked about book: "Landsllde: The Unmaking ot the President, 1984-1988. "''Things that you read no longer surprise you,"' Crispen quoted Mrs. Reagan as saying. "She's busy writing her own book" to tlnd time to be concerned with the assessment ot others on the Reagan years, Crispen added, Although Reagan remains passive during the literary onslaught, Mrs. Reagan would he more Inclined to counter attack. But Crispen said that the first lady wants her book to he relevant and meaningful to historians. The president also has' kept copiOus diaries, written In long hand, which will he worth a mint, and publishable when hegetsoutotoHice. The personal memoirs will apparently torm a second book and not he turned over to historian-biographer Edmund Morris who has been writing a book about the Reagan administration for the past three years. The White House portraits ot the President and Mrs. Reagan may he put on easels during Inauguration week tor their tirst public showing to visitors to the White House. said Elaine Crispen, the ttrst lady's press secretary. The oU paintings by New York artist Aaron ·sbtkler, who also painted the portraits ot John F. Kennedy and Ills wife, Jacqueline, will he formally hung In the White House In the next administration, no matter who wins the electiOn. Mrs. Kennedy's painting, which Is done, shows her standing In the doorway of the Red Room, wearing a long red gown by designer Galanos. President Reagan' s portrait, painted In the Oval Oftlce setting, Is waist length. The Reagans took widespread advice to have their portraits painted while they were stU! living In the White House. --- The Reagan's new home In Los Angeles' fashionable BelAir section will he ready for occupancy by Christmas and that Is where they will spend the Yuletide hollday. However, In keeping with their tradition, unmatched by recent administrations of celebrating Christmas In the White House, the Reagans will have an early Christmas dinner In the Executive Mansion with close friends and relations. lu usual, they will ring In the New Year at the palatial estate of former Ambassdor Walter Annen berg In Palm Springs, Calif. But the Reagans' yuletide absence will he longer than usual personifying· the president's lame duck stat us. They are expected to tly to Calitornla on Dec. 22 and remain there until Jan. 8. The new home Is being spruced up for the Reagans and the tlrs !lady has done a lot of unpacking ot their belongings, stored tor the past eight years. She will be shipping personal furniture from the White House living quarters later In the fall. Reagan obviously feels all of this Is his wife's department. Aides Indicate that he has not yet seen the house where he will live In retirement, although he Is familiar with the neighborhood where his close friends live lavishly. Columnist Art Buchwald became the first male member of Washington's American News Women's Club and quipped: "This Is the greatest day In the history of the country, try almost as great a day as when (Sen,) Dan Quayle was admitted to law school." As master ot ceremonies at the Inauguration of Jean Viner as the club's new president, Buchwald, also quipped "she can run the club by the stars." White House reporters have a sneaking feeling that no matter who Is elected president, It will he "plus ca change, plus Ia meme chose" when It comes to holding regular news conferences. President Reagan has had fewer news conferences than any recent predecessor and It appears that neither VIce President George Bush or Democratic candidate Michael Dukakls are going to be subjecting themselves to regular questioning on their policies and actions. Both candidates feel they are better ott when they are not quizzed during the campaign, and there Is no Indication that either will grow fonder ot formal question and answer sessions once they are In office, In that respect, Bush, In particular, Is tearing all the pages out of Reagan' s book on campaign style with high powered advisers who leatned through Reagan 's two campaigns and tormer President Richard Nixon's campaign to give the press a wide berth. Dukakls' strategists also are beginning to think that Is the way to go. So, It may be that the shouting Is not over tor White House reporters. At some point, presidents have to be accountable and not let their surrogates carry the ball when only they can answer the question. There's no better way to start than as a candidate. Today in history By United Preaa International Today Is Monday, Sept. 26, the 270th day of 1988 with 96 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign ot Libra. They Include frontier nurseryman and tolk character Johnny Appleseed Chapman In 1774, poet T.S. Ellotln 1888, German philosopher Martin Heldeuer In 1888, actor George Ratt In 1895, Pope Paul VI In 1897, composer George Gershwin In 1898, country singer Marty Robbins In 1925, lllnser-actress JuUe London In 1926 (age 62), and llnJI!I'S Jullo Iglesias In 1943 (age 45) and Olivia Newton.John In 1948 (age 40). On' this date In histOry: In ~m. during the American Revolution. British troops occuplettPhlladelpllta. In '1950, United Nations troops took Seoul, the capital of South Korea, trcm North Korean torees . In .1983, the yacht Australia 2 won the America's Cup trcm the United States, ending the longest wiMing streak In sport -132years. The Americans i'el(alned the cup tour years later. ~L states, according to an advance 1990, copy of Its report given to our While the EPA's written data associate, Stewart Harris. may he conservative, tl!_e report An EPA spokesman told us the from PlRG may lean a little too agency report In February used far In the other direction. Some of lower figures because It counted t~e test Information Is not hold· only the cases that had been tng up to scientific scrutiny by "confirmed" by the federal go- the ·EPA, according to agency vernment. "We are not trying to scientist, Patrick Holden. Even hide that Issue at all. We are taking that Into consideration, trying to highlight It," the Holden said the tina! figures, to spokesman said. The EPA has be released Oct.1, wlll exceed the promised to release Its own 19 pesticides In 24 states cited In updated numbers l!i October the EPA's February report. · based on . continued work to October will he too late to double-check the ·Information. A affect congressional debate over groundwater contamination sur· the 11sue. Concern over. pestivey based on the EPA's own test . cides contaminatiOn of grounddata will not he completed until water reached Capitol Hlll last spring during debate over the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. At that time Sen. Dave Durenberger, R· Minn., and Rep. Jim Oherstar, D·Minn., Introduced tough prop. osals to control groundwater pollution. But the chances are sUm that the bills will pass before Congress recesses In October. Durenherger's provision has made It through committee and ts waiting tor consideration by the full Senate. Oherstar's ·bill remains bottled up In a House committee with little "c~ance ot making It to the floor before the recess. The data from PlRG does not mean that one out at every four wells In the country ts contaminated with a pesticide. The data comes tram 101 studies by state officials, chemical companies and research Institutions, and they were focusing on problem areas. Nevertheless, the data Indicates groundwater contamination Is more widespread than previously thought. Among other things PlRG reported: - Ot the 73 pesticides, at least 25 can cause cancer, 18 can cause birth defects and 14 can cause genetic damage. table • with several others. A moderator asks this question: '"Looking back, what was the most Important thing that happened In the 1990s?" That might not he a dlttlcult question to answer in2000. There may he a new global epidemic. Or a nuclear war. Or a cure for cancer. But It Is hard to answer today. Try it. We do not know the future. But we should try to figure out the likelihood of certain majorftiture events. My guess Is this: The most Important development In the 1990s wm he the dissolution of the Soviet Empire. • I don't know whether this Is a 50-50 chance, or less, or morebut It Is not Implausible. The Soviets have been driven out of ' Afghanistan; their economy Is a wreck- communism Is a moribund Ideology; they have announced reforms that have unleashed potent nationalist forces In the Soviet Union and the vassal states of Eastern Europe. If there Is a Soviet Imperial breakup, why would It likely be the ··most Important event';? It could vastly reduce military budgets. II could change the global geopolitical alignment. (NATO might be unnecessary; Castro and the Sandlntstas might lose their cash cow.) It could yelld small wars within or near the Soviet Unlon. But to sense the enormous possibilities, forget thoae scenarios. Consider only the ripple effect on business and the economy. There are 114 million people In the ~astern Europe (Poland, 38 million; East Germany, 17 mllllon; Romania, 23 mllllon; Hungary, 11 million; Bulgaria, 9 million; Czechoslovakia, 16 mllllon). Add Yugoslavia (24 million - communist, but not Sovietdominated). The total Is 138 million. That is almost 40 percent ot the current population of Western Europe. These nations are communist today, but all have some Western Europe. These nations are communist today, but all have some Western economic traditions. They had .Industrial market economies be· tore they had socialist economies. Morever, most ot them had earlier exposure to democracy, They are natural parts ot the Western community .,- unnaturally kept out by Soviet domination. Suppose they were set loose. What would happen? I suspect they would gravitate toward European-style social democracy - captlallsm with a high welfare floor. These new market economies would Immediately need an Infusion of new capital goods modern machinery to make goods and to provide services. They would borrow money to get the goods. They would run a huge trade deficit, just as America did as It developed. (But extra Investment resources might he available, on both sides, trom a "peace dividend" coming from reduced mllltary spending.) Much ot that new trade would go to neighboring West European businesses. But 138 mUllan new customers leaves plenty for American firms, now highly competitive exporters In this era of the low dollar. All this would mean more wealth for all. It we have learned anything since World War II,It Is that economics Is a game whose slogan Is "The more, the merrier." As trade barriers fall, as more people participate In a more open market, businesses com pete mqre Intensely and with more efficient economies of scale. Prices come down. Consu· mers benefit. Economist Meyer Rasblsh, former under-secretary ot state for economic affairs, puts It In perspective: "It could happen. It It happens, It would he a quantum leap tor economic democracy. We always need sparks to Ignite new frontiers. This could he one." That's not all. Suppose the Soviet Union Itself threw oft Its shackles. The Soviet Union ts also an Industrialized, or semtlndustrlalized, nation. Opening that up could yield close to 300 million new players! The world would not he the same, as you may, or may not, tind out In the year 2000. '19 DOUBLE PLAY - Tbe lndlau' Dave Clark slldee lat01econd bueln blaattemptto break up a double play by Toronto'• Mul!y Lee darlq the fifth lnntn1 of S..U,'• pme lD QeveiUIIL .Joe ..... w .....,,Oct.,•r·m. LA. R.a•rut fteaver, AMERICAN LEAGUE -·· ret. 08 84 7t ... ·~ L un.HI- u,., ... . ....... a...,..•... -.. .... 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''OMIII"I'I..., ..... ..., .... ~ Fan injured In fall • ,.•. .. ClNCJNNATI (UPij -Afuat Sundl!y'l Clnclllltatl Benl&ifCievelaDd BrOW1II lamt - tell tram the standi and toppled about 20 teet to a concrete surface, severely lnJurlnl his bead. 'l'lle tan, who was not Immediately ldendfled pendlnl notifl· caUon ot relatives, was rushed to a holpltal and waa listed In serlou eondttiDn with severe bead Injuries. Tbe fan was sitting near the lleld In end zone aeat1 tbat are elevated about 20 feet above a eoliCI'ett walkway that leadS onto tile fltld. over)." Sllid Don Mattingly, who guaranteed the Yankees would win the AL East title before the season. "You have to ask somebody else." Mike Greenwell hit a three-run home run and Dwight Evans added a two-run shot, while Roger Clemens allowed five hits In seven Innings. Greenwell connected In the first Inning lor a 3-0 lead ott Rick Rhoden, 12·11, and Evans homered In the tlfih !or a 5-0 cushion. Rhoden had a personal five -game winning streak stopped. Clemens, 18·11, who was hit near the right elbow by Rickey Henderson's first-Inning line drive, walked two and struck out seven to raise his road record to 12-3. Lee Smith worked two Innings . '.'(The liner) was kind of on the back ot the elbow," Clemens said. "I just kind ot reacted. I just kind ot went numb and I had to keep moving tt." In other games, Milwaukee defeated Oakland 4-2, Minnesota rolled over California 6-2, Cleveland edged Toronto 4-3, Chicago nipped Kansas City 6-5, Seattle heal Texas 8-5 and Detroit swept a doubleheader from Baltimore 2-1 and 7-4. Brewel'll 4, AthJI!tlco 2 At Milwaukee, Teddy Higuera · won for the eighth time In nine starts and Robin Yount went3 for 4 for with a solo home run. Higuera, 15·9, gave up two runs and five bits over 6 2-3 Innings, while Chris Boslo got the last two outs tor his fourth save. Storm Davis, 16-6, took the loss. Twins 6, Ancel• ! At Anaheim, Calif., Dan Gladden stole home with two out to • , break a 2-2 tie In the seventh. With a 1-1 count on Randy Bush, Gladden broke for the plate , , during the windup of Dan Petry,- 3-8, and easily .h eat the pitch to-.the plate. Frank VIola, 23-7,' -: yielded nine hijs and walked two· ·· In seven Innings, while Juan. Berenguer pitched two Innings • for his second save. Lewis defends long jump title, leads sweep ' t, " .. "; SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) ~ week. Carl Lewis, toUed In hls bid lor a Kingdom ran the third·tastest . ; second straight tour gold medal 110-hurdles race In history, In - ,., Olympics, carne back today to 13.98 seconds, to become the , , successfully defend hls long second man to win two straight , jump title and lead the first Olympic golds In the event. , .. American sweep of the Games Lewis, who lost his 100·meter with a leap ot 28 teet, 8 Y.. Inches. final showdown wl th Canadian . Lewis's achievement highligh- world record holder Ben Johnson . · ted a long day of track and field on Saturday, .safely made It ,·~ during which Roger Kingdom of through the opening round of .• the United States won the 110· 200·meter dash qualifying com· . , meter hurdles gold medal tor the petition and then had to run ' . ' . second straight time and runners another round ot qualifying In the from Kenya and Morroco 200 before beginning the long brought their nation's their first , jump tina!. gold medals of the Games. Lewis's victory In the long . The powerful American men's jump was his 56th consecutive . .. basketball team cruised Into the triumph In the event, with his last semifinals with a 94-57 rout of loss coming Feb. 27, 1981. to Puerto Rico. Larry Myrlcks. Lewis led the But troubles deepened tor two first U.S. 'sweep of these Games, , . U.S. Olympic gold medal with Mike Powell taking the: .. swimmers when South Korean silver and Myrlcks the bronze, · · police summoned them lor quesPaul Ereng won the gold In the , tioning and threatened to prose- 800-meter race, making Kenya , _ cute them over the alleged theft the 27th country to claim a gold , .. ·of a decorative mask from a medal In the Olympics and nightclub. breaking the previous record of, , ,.. Troy Dalbey, Doug Gjertsen 26 set In the Montreal Games of · and their coach, Ernest Grynde, 1976 . were ordered to appear Tuesday Gold medal U.S, diver Greg for questioning about allegedly Louganls headed for a spot In the , . stealing a $900 stone mask from a platform diving finals Tuesday. . · club where they had gone to when he will try to complete a , · ., celebrate hours after winning a sweep ot gold medals for the .. gold medal In the 4 X 200 relay · second straight Olympics. Friday night. A relatively light day.of action · U.S. Olympic officials said was scheduled today, following a Saturday that South Korean hectic weekend In which 56 ..•_ officials had agreed to drop medal events took place. , , charges against the two Only 11 gold medals were on - :: swimmers, but the National the program today. · Police order did not mention any ,, agreement. · "The case Is the focus ot great ,. public attention In the country, Friday's games and It will he handled according to the principles or domestic Hannan Trace at Oak Hill · ., · -" lawi' said a National Pollee Southern at North Gallla Eastern at Symmes Valley Headquarters spokesman, The two swimmers, who called Kyger Creek at Southwestern the Incident a prank, were Marietta at Gallipolis expelled tram the U.S. swim Jackson at Athens team Sunday and confined to the Warren at Logan Olympic athletes village until Parkersburg South at ~t. they are allowed by South Ko· Pleasant ' rean authorities to leave the Huntlngtun at Ironton country. They had completed Wayne at Coal Grove Wellston at Alexander their Olympic competition. Nels· York at Meigs Seoul Olympic Organizing '• Wahama at VInson Committee President Park Seh- Zanesville Rosecrans at Miller jlk, at a briefing with reporters Federal· Hocking at Trimble Sunday. called the Incident Belpre at Vinton County "rather regretful." U.S. coach Richard Quick called it "very ~ disappointing." The Daily Senlinel A pollee spokesman s~ld the requestfor the athletes to appear (VSP8141·. .) was sent through the U.S. Em· A Dtv .. ktn of Multimedia. Inc. bassy. He said the case would he Publllhed every afternooo, Monday '• referred to the Seoul District through Friday, Ul Court St., Po· • Prosecutor's oftlce later this meroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· ' •', Signs that the Rio Grande any means." volleyball team Is on the right Against Central ·state. track were evident Saturday Schmeltzer had four kills, Zempwhen thl' Redwomen swept a ter three and Robin Sharp three. quadrangular encounter at Lyne Sharp added four serving aces Center before a large Parents and Cochran had two, Zempter Weekend crowd. had four blocks and Hoop two. Rio Grande defeated Defiance "We played better at the net ," 16·14. 15·10 and downed Central Fields said. State 15-8, 15-2. Fairmont State In the Fairmont Stale contests, fell to the hosts 15-5, 15-1, Hoop and Schmeltzer bad five "I tell our serving was very kills, while Huston and Zempter good and we were very good on had four apil!ce. Hl'adlngs had our serve receiving," Coach lour serving aces, Hoop three Patsy Fields commented. "Eve- digs, and Hoop, Schmeltzer and ryone played well especially • Zempter each had a block solo. Shelly Hoop and Shannon "It was a great c.omeback," Fields said of !he team, which Huston." has boosted Its overall record to Hoop (sophomore, Coshocton) 10-6. "Also, everyone got a and Huston (sophomore. Well· chance to play, which I think Is ston) led the team In kills with six good for the team." each against the tough offense of The Redwomen now look to Derlance, who trailed the Redwo-· ••,Jmprove their Mid-Ohio Confer· ml'n by a single point throughout ence standing when they play most of the first game. Lisa Ohio Dominican Tuesday at Schmeltzer and Sharon Headings Gahanna Middle School West. had five kllls each, Krls Cochran Rio Grande Is 1·2 In conference added four and Teresa Zempter JICIIon . had two. Hoop also had a dig, Headings twO blocks, and Hoop, Cochran, Schmeltzer, Chrltl Williams and LOri Storer all had a serving ace. The eltort waa appreciated by ' Fields, who said the Lady Yellow Jackets were "not a puahover, by • . ,..-------------.·· .. -'. llthlne Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio m69, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and theOhio Newspaper Ass~latlon. National ltginning Classes Starting Tues•y. Sept. 27th at 7:00 P.M. At Carletan Schtol In SyracUII. Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New 'Yol-k, New York 10017 .. POS'llttASTER: Send adlhas changes lo The Dilly Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St., l'ome<oy, Ohio 45700. 8UII8CRIPTION BATES Br CUTler or Mot• Ro11e IMtr•ctenl lllclr ..........., ltl Coaart, llaclr lilt ,................ Onr Week...... "" .......... " .... "" .. ,..SUO One Monlh .......... ,........ , ... ..........M.IO .. " One Year ..... ,.......................... , 172.80 - ' I « . CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 >, &.iblcrlben not deslrtna to pay thfocar- ' rler may remit In advance dlreet to The Dally Stntlnel oa a3, &or 12 month bUll. Credit wDI be atven carrier ~aeh wel!ll. VOERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAl,.· I SINGLECOPV PRICE Dolly ..... ............................. , 25 C.nll · :'JOHN A. ·WADE, M.D. Inc. I •·-., Advertlllna Representative. Branham Far lnfar11111tien Call 992-6139 Aft• 6100 P.M. • 992·5196 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" .' Oblo. SHOTOICAN KARATE .,,,··•. "' , . No sublcrlptlon~ by mall permUt~ In are.• where home carrier tervtce 11 available. I MollO.[ ~~­ -Melp ., 13 Weella ..................... ... .. , '""" $19.24 211 Weella ,...... ... , ,...... ,............... 137.96 52 Weella .. , ....... , .... ,..... "'"'""'" I?U6 O.lllolrMrlpc_, 13 Waeb ,.................... """ ....... DI.IO :M WHIII ,.. ,........ .. ,...... '" ... ,.. ,,.. $41J.JO 52 WHb .......... ,............ , ,......... 1'15.40 • . < • •.. . This _week's games s...... .,, Od 1 OI. . . MOitlellate . . .l•rOI'NIIi 1h*ra Mlchlp~~ Knl ...... • C.allal Mlchlpa ,u.................. . ...................,aM ..... Rn'*• OllloC.Uep Foollalllkll*le NewV..... aliBalllmo..,aiJW • .4 Pll.... atLABaml.4p.m. 'IIIII Woolr.'a --~ ..........••.W oa,. • a..-., 0, f .................... ,._...,'a Gamet. se.nte at . . . . CltJ, •liN ' UGLY ... De•,.. .. lu Dlep. • p.m. Dd.,.lll&ul'rucllel,4 p.m. 0., Wllllirlt. DQ- PatlitriOI!.II ....... - - · Bav Sl, Wllerllq IWVa)U. . a ...... fiDe IIIII Dlrii&JII, "r.IU IIIIQ I ........ , . . , ............... c.th 1 ..._btt.Oalludl Qllap 1. ll.M. . Cltrl 8ulllel.'laul 1hadow1t I Keeping watch above Hi1 WELL, AS YOU CAN SEE THE GAMPAIGM HAS , TURNED RATHER a.d•-lttLA&alden.jp.m. • . . . . Cit)' .. NY 1et1. j p.m. -n .......... a.r ....... . somewhere In the· backgroullfi, ready to assert Itself when he time Is ripe. The future may look dar, but "... beyond the dim Un- Berry's World w-..u. Allr G_..td 1'7, Mr Ceal·llower I Bi!Uahw 41. Otlo.. .U.,..I ........... ·-~~-·1 aa hi'Ctlltt. ............. 1 C1e81,._,.U, Yo . . . MoOIQ I Col11nM- Crelt. . II, Pdel'lllu!E .......... Texu. (OitNc:a . .1),1:11 _.., .. ~::r,""'·'•·m· .. ....... n ,....,lp.m. rn'GI... oa&WMIIlqtt.. lp.m. at New la .... d, t p.m . 8 1 u......... ._,_..,_. ~Umon ' ae.ea..• • ................ ........... ...... --""E.::.::''-' . . . . . a& ....... rain . . . , . • Chic..., I p.m. Seide• Atlula, I p.m. PI& ~~~Mrab. 1 p.m . -ObleiDPI$ehMII'Dollall o....... - - - · The miracle ----------------------------------------beneficiaries of tar more' sheer kindness - more "goO\jluck," It you must - than we have any conceivable right to expect. Even when things go badly, there Is almost always some benevolent aspect of events lurking "•*•·wlllllq&oott ,.....,•• oame Br Unl&ed Pnl•la~•ikmll ..... ........ I, II•Ptaat I ua.lt ... 7 Majors Willitlm Rusher . Not long ago I prayed God to cratlc question should he decided perform a miracle. I have said In a particular way. A tremendmy prayers for many years, but ous lot depended on the decision, this was the first time I ever did however, andlhad (and have) no that. doubt whatever that God underIt wasn't a very big miracle, as stood Its Importance and was such things go, but It was big awareotmyprayertoHtmabout enough and Important enough, In tt. It that Is all, my experience my lite at least, to pray tor. I had read C.S. Lewis's "Mirawas certainly not an uncommon .. c Ies many years ago, and one. God, we are assured, always understood (or thought I did) hears our prayers, and ever (It Is that miracles are the result of sometimes added) always God's direct intervention In the answers them - though not 'o rdinary course of events. By alwayslnthewayweexpectedor· their very nature, Lewis argued, desired, for, ot course, He knows such interventions must he rei a- our true needs better than we do. tively rare. Having created a At all events, the bureaucratic material world In which certain decision r had prayed tor was physical consequences necessar- duly made, exactly as I had lly ensue trom previous ones, and requested, and It certainly populated it with creatures seemed like a miracle to me. At whom He loved enough to give the very least God granted my them tree wills- even the power petition, even It He didn't have to todlsobeyHlm,iftbey so chose- ••3tgo to all the trouble of passing a He could hardly spend eternity miracle to do so. · dashing about altering the ordlAnd that set metothinklngthat nary course ot physical events maybe miracles - little ones, tor our greater convenil!nce, or anyway - are a lot commoner swOOping down to spare us the than we realize. Millions ot consequences of . our willful people"llllk small but Important misconduct. favors of God every day; and Nevertheless, at rare Inter- every day (as In my own case) vals, God does do exact!f that, mllllons ot them are granted tor reasons that are sufficient to precisely as requested. Scoffers, Him. I believe there Is nothing of course, will call this mere wrong In our praying tor such a coincidence. Worse yet, we ourmiracle, provided we understand selves tend to forget how desperthat we cannot In any seriOus ate was the urgency of our plea, sense "delerve"lt: 1t It occurs, it how vall our rellet when all went Is simply an act of God's grace. well. Within a week or so, we too On retlectlon, maybe what r are tempted (by whom, 1 waspraytngtordldn'trequtrean wonder?) to chalk It up to pure actual miracle. All U required "luck". • . was that a particular bureauI don't believe lt. We are t t By .JEFF SHAIN VPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are taking - all the credit for eliminating the New York Yankees from the American League East race. "The Yankees are out of the rilce and we' re responsible," Boston .first baseman Todd Benzinger said atter the Red Sox lowered their magic number to three with a 6·0 victory over the Yankees. Boston's victory dropped the Yankees to fourth place In the AL East, 51-2 games back. Detroltts 41-2 behind, with Milwaukee tlve oft the pace. "We've got seven games left," said New York's Jack Clark. "11 doesn't look good, but we've got to play them." Three Boston victories would .give the Red Sox their second divisional title In three years and move them Into the AL championship series against the Oakland Athletics. "We've only got to win three and nobody can catch us," said Boston left fielder Mike Green· well. "We're starting to get excited, no question about It, But we've just got to remain calm and win three more." In seven September meetings between the two teams, four at Fenway Park and three at Yankee Stadium, Boston has won five times. The Red Sox lost the first game In both sets, but came Carter croundecJ to third b1111eman Kelly Gruber back to win the rest ot the to let np tlletwln-kiJBnctbat ended tbe lnnlllc. The contests. Tribe won 4-3. (UPI) "I don't know about It (being l \ LL.Lh. Benefits of a Soviet breakup__B_en_w;_a_tte_nb_er..::_g It Is Jan. 1, 2000. You sit at a The Deily Senmei-Paga 3 " . ...'· -,, • . " ... .... ' �-- . . . ----·- -- ... .. ~ .... _' -~- Strong ground game produces Bengals win CINCINNATI (UP!) -It takes more than shutting down tile NFL's No. 1 quarterback to beat the Cincinnati Bengals. The trampled Cleveland Browns found that out Sunday. Although Boomer Eslason completed only 8 of 23 passes for 183 yards and no touchdowns, a trio of Cincinnati running backs charged for 213 yards to power the undefeated Bengals to a 24-17 victory over · the Browns In the "Battle of Ohio." Cincinnati, 4-0, Is ott to Its best start since 1975 when !he Bengals bl!gan 6-0 and finiShed ll-3. Cleveland sUpped to 2·2 and fell two games behind Cincinnati In, !he AFC Central dlvlslon. While Eslason struggled, EXTRA Y ARI;IAGE - Cincinnati .Bengals Wrlghl comes up lo aulll with tile Iackie 111 the ·James Brooks ran 17 times for 83 nonnlng back Sllu.Iey Wilson dives for extra lhlrd quarler of SundQ'sgame In ClacllllllltL The yards, Stanley Wilson rushed. 11 y&l'dage as he drap Cleveland Browns comer· Bengals won round one of lhilllalraiWe ll'ldlron times for 68 yards and rookie back Hanford Dixon wllh hlm and safely Felix rivalry U-17. ( UPI) Ickey Woods ran 13 times for 62 yards. Woods, the nation's top college rusher last year at Nevada-Las Vegas, scored his first two NFL touchdowns on a pair of 1-yard blasts. Eslason, who had passed for all nine Cincinnati touchdowns In the first three games and came Into Sunday's contest with a 61 By LEN HOCHBERG . Dodger to gain second, to double fectlve over most of hls 135 1-3 percent completion average, hlt UPI Sports Wrller In the third . Belcher, 11-6, scat- Innings pitched,. complllng a 5·8 only 1 of 7 passes In the Bengals' The Los Angeles Dodgers, tered seven slngies and four record with a 4.39 ERA. Valenzu· scoreless second half. · given a tasle of their own walks, yielding runs In the third ela had never missed a a major "It's unbelievable that I only league start untU being disabled . completed one pass !hat half, but · medicine, again tasted beer and sixth innings. ' Ins lead of champagne. Cook, 2-0 with a 0.99 ERA In hls ibis season. I'll tum In all my statiStics for !he "Hopefully, Fernando can win," said Eslason. "We kept • The National League West three outings, said he wasn't !eaders entered Sunday needing concerned with Los Angeles bring It home for us," Sax said. hearing that we hadn't scored either a loss by second-place trying to secure the division "That would be really sweet." any rushing TDs, but today As would champagne Instead shows we have a well-balanced Cincinnati or a victory over San crown. , Francisco to wrap up the division "I just wanted to get out there of beer. offense and don'thave to rely just Elsewhere In the National title and advance to a postseason and throw. It's not a matter of the meeting with East winner New Dodgers or Phlllles or whoever," League, Cincinnati shaded Atlanta 2-1, San Diego rocked York. he said. 9·1, New York held off Houston Early In the Dodgers' game Spoken· like a true party· St. Louis 9·7, Pittsburgh downed with the Giants at Candlestick crasher. Chicago 7-4, and Philadelphia Park came word the Reds had Which brings us to the stopped Montreal 8-5. defeated the Atlanta Braves, champagne. Reds 2, Braves 1 leaving the magic number one "We've got to get this thing At Atlania, Kat Daniels delland necessitating a Los Angeles over," said Dodger Mickey triumph to end the Inevitable. Hatcher. "I don't know how vered an RBI single with one out By Untied Press lnlernallonal Enter Dennis Cook, 25 years much longer they can keep Icing In the eighth off Paul Assenm· The University of Cincinnati acher, 8·7. Rookie Norm Charlold and making hls third major that stuff." began playing at Miami of Ohio league start The left-bander had Ice or no Ice, the crates of ton Improved hls record to 4-4 100 years ago. Saturday, the the task of keeping the Giants bubbly were lugged south on Los and John Franco registered hls Bearcats won their first game "defendlngNL West champions" Angeles' flight to San Diego, league-leading 37th save. there. Padres t, Aalroa 1 for at least one more day. where the Dodgers tonight play The first 99 years weren't as At San Diego, Greg Harris, 1·0, About two and a half hours the Padres. · later, Cook had a shutout, against And to add to the drama, scattered four hits and struck out bad for Cincinnati as they may · the team with an NL·hlgh 25. Fernando Valenzuela, on the 11 In his first major league start. sound, though. Although Cincinnati and MICook fired a two-hitler, out- disabled list since July 31 be- Mark Parent hit two home runs dueling one of the Dodgers' cause of arm trouble, will start to give him five this season and ami have met 93 times In the past century, only nine of those games strong-armed youngsters, Tim against San· Diego ace DenniS four against Houston. have been at Miami In Oxford, Mel& 8, Cardlnalll 7 Belcher, In a 2·0 Giants' victory. Rasmussen. All the rest were In Ohio. At St. Louis, David Cone, 19-3, Cook allowed Steve Sax to The longtime leader of the Los Cincinnati. reach on a single In the first Angeles staff Is enduring hls took a two-bitter and a 9·0 lead Still, as Cincinnati coach Dave Inning and a walk In the ninth, most painful season, boih liter- Into the sevenih Inning, when St. CUrey says, "It's never easy up Louis scored slx runs, three and Tracy Woodson, the lone ally and figuratively. In Oxford." here The left·hander has been lnef- earned. Reserve catcher Mackey But, Saturday was by far the Sasser collected three hits and easiest Cincinnati has ever had It four RBI for New York. In Oxford. The Bearcats used the · Plrales 7, Cuba t . At Pittsburgh. Randy Kramer, precision passing of Glenn Far· 1·1, notched hls win In the kas to blast winless Mlam134-18. Farkas completed 17 of 20 majors, hurling 2 1-3 Innings. passes·an amazing 85 percent Bobby Bonllla and Andy Van completion rate- and threw for Slyke homered for Pittsburgh, three touchdowns and ran for COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) what can happen If you hang In with BonUla' s shot coming off anoiher to highlight the 100th Like Ohio State football coach there," said Cooper, who said Rick SutclUfe, 13·14. anniversary of theoldestcontlnuP-Wies 8, Expos $ John Cooper says, "one week thoughts of No. 1 Miami' s stirAt Philadelphia, Ricky Jordan ous collegiate football rivalry you're drinking the wine, the ring comeback wln over Michinext week you're plckin' the gan the previous week went and John Russell homered to west of the Allegheny Mountains. Miami, 0-4, scored Its lone help Shane Rawley, 8-16, snap a grapes ." through his mind after LSU touchdown on Chris Ondrula's tlu'ee-game losing skid. Steve That's the way Its been so tar opened up the 33·20 lead. 18-yard pass to Bart Letcavlts In this season for Cooper and the "I thought we were going to Bedrosian earned hls 95ih save the fourth quarter when the Buckeyes , who looked so good In come back," said Cooper. "I'm with Philadelphia. breaking the a 26-9 wln over Syracuse In their not just telllng you that. Anything club ·mark he had shared with outcome had already been decided. Chuck Konrad kicked field · opener. got embarrassed 42-10 a can happen. We had another Tug McGraw. week la ter at Pitt and rallied In chance to throw the ball In the the final minutes Saturday for a end zone If we didn't make that 36-33 victory Saturday over 6th- one.'' ranked LSU. Following Snow's 5-yard TD LEXINGTON, Va. IUPI) keyed by reserve tailback Kerry Cooper called the ending, run, Cooper elected to pass up the Michael Bryant rushed for two Parks, who carried 4 times for 21 which produced 16 Ohio State on-side kick, gambling the Tigers 1-yard touchdowns, Including a yards on that possession. Grepoints in the final I: 56 of the wouldn't pass and his Buckeyes, score In the third quarter, to pace gory aided the drive on 2-2 game. " the most exciting finish with still two Urnes out remain· Marshall to a 24·20 victory over passing to Mike Barber for 21 I 've ever been around ." ing, could stop their running. He VIrginia Military Institute yards, Including a 13-yarder that Ironically. It was 11 years ago was right. Saturday. gave Marshall a first and goal on to the day -Sept. 24, 1977- that "You've got to be lucky," said John Gregory completed 12 of the VMI 1-yard line. Ohio Stale sulfered one of Its Cobper. "It's a no win situation. 24 passes for 185 yards, Including Trailing 24·20 with 5:01 left, most bl!ter defeats. Oklahoma. If you try an on·slde kick and they a 7-yard touchdown pass to Sean VMI look over on the Marshall down 28-20 with less than two get the ball, everybody wonders Doctor, and Dewey Klelnadded a 21-yard line alter a 31-yard punt minutes to play. rallied fora 29·28 why you didn't kick It deep. If you 35-yard field goal for Marshall, and a 15-yard personal foul wln on Uwe von Schamann's kick It deep and don't stop 'em, now 4·0 and 1·0 In the Southern penalty against the Thundering 41 -yard field goal with three everybody wonders why you Conference. Herd. But the Marshall defense, seconds remaining. . didn't try an ()n-slde kick. You've which registered seven sacks for Bryant rushed 19 times for 51 the day, tagged Brown on the Saturday. it was a bunch of got to be lucky." sophomores, Instilled with a yards, Kerry Parks rushed 16 first play for a 10-yard loss and . never·glve-up attitude, that times for 54 yards and Ron Darby sacked hlm again on tourth·andThe iwo teams battled on added 47 yards on 14 carries. 20. brought the Buckeyes back after nearly even terms In the first they fell behind 33·20 with 4: 29 half, Ohio State holding a 14·13 VMI's Dave Brown completed Marshall jumped out to a 7·0 re maining. - · 26 passes on 55 attempts for 303 lead on Bryant's first score, and lead at the Intermission on a Quarterback Gr eg Frey. a · 1 -yard scoring run by Snow and a yards, Including a 4-yard touch- Klein's field goal and Gregory's down toss to Mark Stock. Brown touchdown pass to Doctor In the redshirt sophomore, drove the 22-yard return of a blocked punt Buckeyes 59 yards in 11 plays to (by sophomore Vinnie Clark) by was Intercepted four times as the second quarter gave them a 17·10 make It 33-27, with sophomore Michael McCray. Keydets dropped to 0·4 and 0·2 In lead at lntermtsslon. tailback Carlos. Snow scoring conference play. I VMI scored 17 unanswered LSU got two first half field from the five for hls second goals from Da,)td ·Browndyke The Keydets also scored PJI al points and took a 20-17 lead on touchdown of the day. 1-yardcarrybyScottCounclland Council's score, which capped a and Tommy Hodson hit TOllY LSU, unable to move, took an Moss with a 30-yard TD pass. • fleld .goals of 27 and 25 yards by nln.e-play, 45-yard drive. Brown intentional safety to make lt33·29 Wade Hawkins. sparked the drive with a 20·yard LSU led 26-20, when Hodson and got a free kick. Sophomore fired a pass to Moss, which Bryant's winning touchdown pass to Steve Roenker and a Bobby Olive, an early Buckeye bounced oft hls hands Into those ·capped a 10-play, 55-yard drive '14-yarder to Calvin Williams. goat when he tumbled a punt, ol Alvin Lee at the Ohio State 31 returned It 30yards to the LSU38. and he raced untouched for. the Frey passed 15 yards to Jeff TD . . SALES • SERVICE • TESTING Graham, another sophomore, and threw to Snow to the LSU 20. That sent many of the 90,584 Two plays later, he found Olive spectators, the second largest ' with a 20-yard TD toss In the end crowd In the history of Ohio •zone. Stadium, scurring for the exits. The 6-foot, 154-pound Olive, a But It only set the slage for !he 171 ••:•• In••• Aw•••• 'walkon a year ago who now owns dramatic Buckeye comeback. p. battlefield scholarship, made a "We just didn't get the job 41760 diving catch with just 38 seconds done," said LSU Coach Mike :remaining to play and II was time Archer. "Ohio State lsa lot betler ~o hoiSt the wine. than anyone gives them credit •••••,., - ttl-7446 "I think It's a eood example of for being. Dodgers lose 2..0; must wait :another day for champagne · Cooper calls fin~h his 'most exciting' Marshall avoids upset, 24-20 I on the pass." Said Brooks, "We thought we could run on them because we knew they would be putting a lot of pressure on Boomer. Stanley, lckey and I all ran the ball well because we had a great line opening It up for us." Cincinnati's reliance on the run surprised Cleveland's defense, said Browns' defen·stve end Carl Hairston. "I dldn' I think they would run nearly as much as they did because Esiason Is the top-rated quarterback," he said. "But they really got their running game going and that made the big difference today. ''They've got some strong running backs. They're really aggressive and they break a lot of tackles. But I'll tell you, their whole team was fired up today." In the game'sopenlngmtnures, a slam-bang Bengals' defense rattled the Browns and In less than three minutes, Cleveland running back Kevin Mack tumbled and Cincinnati corner· bacl! LewiS Billups scooped up the ball and raced 26 yards for a touchdown. The Bengals never trailed. "We were pumped up when we came out." said Bengals' coach Sam Wyche. "I'll say one thingwe were not going to get beat today." The Bengals exploded for 17 points In the second quarter on Woods' pair of 1-yard TD runs and a 34-yard field goal by Jim Breech for a 24-10 halftime lead that stood up. Cleveland third-string quarter· back Mike Pagel, making his second straight start In place of Injured Bernie Kosar and Gary Dan lelson, completed a career· high 24 of 48 passes for 254 yards, Including an ll-yard TD toss to Brian Brennan. The Browns also got a 3-yard TD run from Mack and a 27-yard field goal by Matt Bahr. Cleveland tight end Ozzle Newsome caught five passes for 72 yards and extended hls reception string to 131 straight games, second best In NFL history. ''There's some ihlngs we still need to work on as a unit," said Pagel. "We had some breakdowns today, but when you ihrow the ball f8 times, there's bound to be some problems. ''The whole game came down to making clutch plays," added Pagel. "They dld and we didn't." The Browns, a pre-season favorite to make It to the Sliper Bowl, now find themselves with· out their top two quarterbacks and two games behind in !heir division through the first one· fourth of the season. . "But we've stlll got 12 games left," said Hairston. "I hope we don't start to panic because we can't afford 11. H we panic now, It's really going to be a long season." Added Pagel, "With a dozen games left, there··s no way we're out oflt. This team has never quit before and we're not going to quit Evelyn Hollon presented a program using baskets with the theme "Wastefulness" at a recnet meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at !he church will) Mary K. Roush as hostess. Each member displayed a . basket telUng how It was ac· qulred. The group sang "Break Thou Bread of Life'', there was-a narration using scripture from Quarleriy birthdays were observed at Tuesday night's meet· · lng of Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. In the honored group were Beulah Max ley, Elizabeth Hayes, Doroihy. Ritchie, Darts Grueser, Mary Holter, Betty Roush, Laura Mae Nice, Doris Koenig, Faye Kirkhart, Lara Damewood, and Lllllan Demosky. Thelma While, councltor, presided at !he meeting which opened In ritualiStic form. Scripture from Psalms 119 was read. Reporled m were Evefett Grant who broke hls arm, Be ty Young, 111 at home, and Kathy Pulllns. ' ·-- Dorothy Woodard was program leader at the September ,meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. The program Included a readIng, "Life Is a Wonder" by James P. Freeman, and "If I Could." Diane Hawley presided at the buslsness meeting wit~ reports now."' . ' ----·--~-- Jesus and Me (J.A.M. ) kickoff was held Sunday evening at !he Pomeroy Church of Christ. A treasure hunt was held and oiher games were played during the eYenlng. Ses~lons wlll be held every Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Cake and lee cream were served. Ages three through teens are Invited. Classes wlll start on Sept. 25 with all y,outh of the area being Invited to join the group. Jere. 24, Judges 6, and Kings 10 by Faye Wiggins, Edlih Sisson and Erma Roush . It was noted that fruit, food and human heads were found In Bible baskets. Scriptures on dreams and war· ship were read by Mary K. Roush and Kathleen Scott. Prayer and singing of "Fairest Lord Jesus" closed !he meeting. Barbara Goodrich was a guest. CO.. installation conducted recently confined to the hospital. A meeting time change to 7: 30 p.m. will take place in October, It was announced. A district meetIng will be held at Chester at 1 p.m. Saturday. Following the meeting a 119' Uuck dinner was enjoyed by the group. A cake walk was held w.tth Mrs. White being the winner. Others atlendlng were Alta Ballard, Iva Powell, Genevieve Ward, Helen Wall', Esther Smith, Erma Oeland, Mae McPeek, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Marcia Keller, Sandy White, Ada Bissell, Zetta Ritchie, Jean Fred· erick, Sadie Trussell, Vlrglnla Lee, Betty Denny, Eva Robson, and Everett Grant. SCHOOL OFFICERS - OfDcera af lhe Gallla Chrlllllall School aludi!DI coancU are, froal from lett, Ellie Lan&ona aad Wendy Baird, junior blgh Dear Ann Laaden: My husband's family bas had milk cows for over 30 years. At present we have a herd of 160. Thirty percent are registered; On March 16, 1986, one of our cows gave birth to twin heifers . We dlnd't have to think twice about what to name them. Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren came to mind naturally. Boih calves weighed 85 pounds at blrih and were very cure. Abby calved In June. We wrote and asked Miss Van Buren If she would like to name her. She suggested Jeanne, after her own daughter. Several days later Ann Landers gave birth to a heifer and we would llke to give you the honor of naming this one. By the way, Ann weighs 1,200 pounds and her calf weighs about 100. May we hear from you soon? Jennifer Jamee, Verdon, Neb. Dear Readers: I phoned Jennifer when her teller arrived ad we had a pleasant chat.1 told her I would like to name Ann's calf Margo, after my daughter. She said she would send In the papers at once and make It official. Then I turned nosy and asked about the bull who did the fatllerlng. . "His name (s Principal," said Jennifer, "and he Is a lot sweeter than most bulls." laskedlfPrinclpaland Ann went steady before they got married, and was their marriage arranged or did they fallln love during a bucolic romp In the pas lures? I was told that actually It was not a love affair because Principal was slightly over the hill when Ann came Into hls life. To put It bluntly, Margo Is the product of artificial Insemination. I then asked If bulls remain true . to their mates after they have a family ..Jennifer repUed, "Not really. They usually have several romances going long af· ler their fathering days are over. As long as they have the strength to stand up they like to have a good time." Sounds as It the farm animals are a lot like the peopleou!lhere. of officers being made. Completed projects were reported and those who are Ill Including two members were reported on. Following a unlsop prayer Gay Perrin served a dessert course to 13 members. The table featured a back to school theme. Favors were note pads and pencils. . A pledge Increase of 11 percent birthday card for her. Martha was voted at Tuesday's meeting E111ott read the UMW purpose of the Alfred United MethodiSt following a prayer. The pledge service was led by ·women held at !he church. Florence Ann Spencer, nomi- Gertrude Robinson, program nation committee chairman, chairman. Theme was "Your , . presented a slate of officers for Pledge IS More Thank Money" the new year. It was noted by the with all of the members taking , 10 rnenlbers attending that 25 part In readings and the discus· sick calls had been made over the ston of ways to help others. Mrs: ,past month. The f~tival of Elllott reported on taking an sharing held Saturday and the elderly woman io get shoes. During the social hour, Sara district annual . meeting sche. duled for Oct. 1 were announced Caldwell served sandwiches and by the secretary, Martha Poole. fruit salad to those named and Nellie Parker, president, led In a Clara Folrod, Charlotte Van diJcusslon of products to be taken Meter, and Nina Robinson. Next meeting will be at the to the annual meeting for Good home of Martha Poole and Nellle Works, Inc., Athens. Osle Mae Follrod had the Parker, Oct. 11. Mrs. Pool will prayer calendar and chose Eliza· lead the program entitled "Do beth Stauffer, evangeliSt In Ar· · You Know What Your Child gentla. The society signed a Knows?'' .Homecoming conducted I Homecoming of the Alfred Unltred Methodist Church was held Slinday with an atlendance of 65 representing 14 churches. The Rev. Don Archer gave the 'blessing before the noon basket dinner. Featured singers at the afternoon program were !he "Gospel Notes of Lancaster, .whose selections Included "Great Big Wonderful God", "God Is On Your Side", "God Likes People", and "God Bless the USA." . The Alfred choir sang "Church .In the Wildwood". and "Jesus Opened Up the Way" and the •program closed wiih everyone singing "Amazing Grace." Churches represented were Mt. Zion, Tuppers Plains, White Chapel, Belpre, King, Marietta, Lancaster, Souih Zanesville, Athens, Plckerlnglon, Reynoldsburg, Shade, Hockingport, and The Plains. Attending were Russell and Eloise Archer, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Dorothy Robin.son, Charlotte Van Meter, Ger· .trude Robinson, Myrtle Fland· ers, Doris and Uoyd DIIUnger, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Pam, Aaron and Sarah Yost, Kathy and Stacie Watson, Marilyn Robinson. Sandra Massar, Lori and . Larry Ritchie, Dorothy Calaway, Dan, Sheila, Danlelle, Kirk and Tiffany Spencer, Richard and Florence Ann Spencer, Sarah Caldwell, Lloyd, Ruih and Deb. ble Brookl, Rev. Don Archer, · · Dorothy and Wilber Warner, Hiram Jones, Mary Perry, Mar· . iha Elliott; Doroihy M. Hudson, · Jeremy Baker, Edith HarjJer, 'Nellie Parlier, Will Poole, Otto . and Leota Swartz, all local. Norma lllld Gerald Swartz, Reno; Dale and Ada Grace ·Windland, The Plalu; Eleanor . _Boylel, Belpre; Walter M. Mor· rts, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Hobert and Alma Swartz, Wllllamstown, W.Va.; Ben and Kathy,Jackson, Reynoldsburg, Chester and Mamie Frederick, Belpre; Rev. Floyd Ross, Floyd Ross, Jr .. Edlih A. Ross, Michelle Wade, all .of Lancasler; Debbie Batley, Pickerington, and Clarence and IriS Warner, Athens. ' t VIand,,..,, Politi , .... nt, w.vcr. 2JSJO (»tJ IJTJ-6roo Ann ANN IANDDI.Se .. IHa.l.-An. .m n ... s,.a.a,.e•d en... SyiMIIrlle rehab clinic. - loba's Mother Delli' Molber: You've written a heart-wrenching letter and I'm sure you reached a great many people today. Your advice IS excellent. I pray that those who need It will take it. Installation of new officers by Cathy Bostic, district president, highlighted the recent meeting or the. Middleport Child Conserva· tlon League held at the home of Nancy Morris. Installed were Lloda Broder· lck, vice president; Bonnie Scott, treasurer; Peggy Harris, secretary; Clarice Kennedy, hiStorian, and Becky Broderick, rePlans were made to porler. continue collecting baby clothing · and oiher Items for distribution to !he needy and to again sponsor a family at Chrtstrnastime. 'The pledge to the flag and the Mother's Prayer opened the meeting conducted by Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Morris had devotions and Mrs. Broderick won the traveling prize. Thelma Sines was reporled lll. , The annual state convention was announced for Oct. 14 and 15 In Columbus. Mrs. Morris and Becky Broderick served refreshments. Drug~ are everywhere. They're e01y to ger. ecuy to u1e and even ea· oier ro ser hooked on. If you have que11ion1 about drug• and drug u.e. Ann Lander.' newly reviled booklel, "The Lowdown on Dope." will give you the aruwer. Send 13 plu• a 1elj-addreu~d. 11amped bu•i· net1-1ize envelope (45 cent• poiI01fe) ro Ann Londert, P.O. Box 11562. ChiCGifO. Ill. 6061/-0562. Group 2 meets A Bible study from the Concern Magazine was given by Mrs. Carl Horky at the Tuesday night meeting of Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Church held at the church The officers were hos lesses for the meeting with Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, chairman, presld· lng. Mrs. Myron Miller had devotions and then conducted the least coin offering. A dessert course and . co flee , In !he room. AUlE ~FGRrYOU · IN TN£' .. a CIAUIFIDADC DON'T LET YOUR SON OR bAUGHTER GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITHOUT TAKING THE NEWS FROM HOME WITH THEM. Today's woman knows the value of feeling good about herself. And good health is the basis for that feeling. Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment Invites all women to a Breast Care Clinic Wednesday, Sepl28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its offices at 1011 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Features of the day will be Instruction in self breast examination by Joy Cine, R.N., B.SN., E.T., rehabilitation nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital and a certified breast self-examination Instructor, and Sherry Kincaid, district director for the American Cancer Society, who along with Cline will show a video on the benefits of breast self-examination in the early detection of cancer. For the p!>St,mastectomy woman, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment is pleased to present Margo Heskett, a specialist In prosthetic fitting. who will co"sult and assist women in the proper fitting of mastectomy forms, bras and other products. As an Airway dealer, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment will eXtend special offers on form fashion bras. And Margo will offer private counseling sessions to meet your Individual needs. Appointment~ are not necessary, and those attending may come and go at their own convenience. Ught refreshments will be served. For further infonnation, call Cathy Wilson, patient representative, at (304) 67'5-6100. For your good 'health and well being. we hope to see you there on Wednesday, Sept. 281 ror r -~---·-- Dear Ann Landen: I realize that . you have printed many letters about drug abuse, but 1 Ignored !hem for too long. Maybe my letter wm help anothe!' mother for whom It Is not too late. They found John's body on !he back of a river. He had shot him· self. . John was such a beautlfu~ happy baby and be grew to be a compaslllonate, hands<me young man. Everyone who knew him loved hint But drugs wasted his life. U you have a child using drugs, don't bury your head In the sand, thinking !he problem will go away. Educate yourself. Learn what signs to look for and what you can do to help. Keep !he lines of communication open. That's where I failed. I would lecture hlm and he would stop talking to me.l'd get diSgusted and scream at hlm. I realize now yelling and crying Is no way to help an ad· · diet. My son tried to get off drugs. He thought he could handle It on his own, but of course be was wrong. He !lank deeper and deeper Into depression and finally decided to end !he pain. I loved him so much and now he Is gone. My life Is a shambles. Please don't let It be too late for you. Let your chlld know !hat you believe In him. Let blm know !hat he can't do It alone. It's too big a job. Then take hlm, lovingly, to A Day For Women f'7l PLEASANT VALLEY ~ Home Medical Equipment __:•.., c..\ represenlatlves; Shelly Ranegar, presldenl; Bree Laapna, aecretary; back row, Benjy Perry, commHiee cllalnnaa; Bill Tltellla, treasurer and Bell McBride, vice president. Don, t bury your head in the sand Alfred UMW meets goals of 43, 31 and 23 yards and Kentucky to Its 38·14 victory over the Redsklns got a safety when Kent State. Both teams are now Cincinnati punter Gary Over2·2. gaauw stepped out of the end Glenn Fohr, the first of four zone In the closing seconds. quarterbacks used by Kentucky, In other Ohio collegiate foot· completed the Wlldcats' first ball action Saturday, Kentucky touchdown strike with a 10-yard whipped Kent State 38-14, Toledo· screen pass to fullback Andy rolled over Bowllng Green 34-5, · Murray. . Nevada-Las Vegas beat Ohio Kentucky scored two more University 26-18, Akron nipped · Urnes In the first quarter. A pair New Mexico 30-28, anll Youngof fumbles by Kent State quarter· stown. State thumped Eastern back Patrick Young set up a llllnois 33-13. 42-yard field goal by Ken Wlllls Also, Otterbein defeated Captand a 7-yard touchdown run by tal 14-0, Heidelberg beat Mount tailback Alfred Rawls. Union 24-14, M·u sklngum trounced Marietta 44-9, WittenYoung put Kent State on the berg whipped Ohio Northern 35-7, scoreboard when he was stopped Kenyon beat Case Reserve 25·14, on the Kentucky 15-yard line, Denison tied Hope <Mich.) 15·15, spun around and hlgh·stepped Allegheny <Pa.) defeated Ober· Into the end zone to brblg the lln 31·8, Adrian <Mich.) topped Flashes within 17-7 with 9:41left Ohio Wesleyan 2J.6, BaldwinIn the first half. Wallace · downed St. ~oseph's But Hunter's first touchdown <Ind.) 20-12 andHilisdale <Mich. ) and a 2-yard touchdown run by bombed Ashland 35-10. tailback AI Baker gave Kentucky And, Grove City <Pa. ) beat a 31-7 halftime lead. After a Woosler 19-14, Bluffton defeated scoreless third quarter, Hunter Alma <Mich. ) 29-13, Central ran lor hls second touchdown. State blasted Northeast Missouri Kent State fullback Greg Wagner 31-14, Butler (Ind.) beat Dayton scored on a 3-yard run to 34-17. Olivet <Mich.) downed complete the game's scoring. Defiance 24-9, Hiram topped Thiel <Pa.) 31-21, Wilmington At Toledo, Alan Smlley rushed whipped Tiffin 41-7. Washington for 141 yards and scored three & Jefferson cPa.) beat John touchdowns to help the Rockets Carroll20-13 and Urbana bombed to their first wln ofthe yearwlth a Campbellsville (Ky.) 35-6. rout of Bowling Green. At Las Vegas, Tommy Jackson The Rockets dominated !he rushed for 164 yards and scored game from the outset, Improving one touchdown and Jim Cook ·their record to 1-3 overall and 1·2 added a pair of field goals, In the Mid-American Confer· Including one from a school ence. Bowling Green dropped to record 53 yards, to leading the 0-4 and 0.2. University of Nevada-Las Vegas past Ohio University. The victory gave UNLV a 1·2 overall record while the Bobcats fell to 0.3. Cook's second field goal of the night from 53 yards out with 5:33 left In the game Iced the victory. The winning kick was set up by a Bobcat fumble. Ohio University tried to rally, but was stopped In UNLV territory twice In the last two minutes. At Lexington, Ky., Ivy Joe Hunter scored on touchdown runs of 19 and 3 yards to lead . - - - ·-----·· ···----'------- -- -- Monday. September 28, 1988 Page-5 ]AM meeting held . Friendly Circle has meeting · .IOWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFm EQUIPMENT .... The Daily Sentinel :Chester Council meets G ~· --------- -~· UMW meeting held recently •"••••rt, ..... Pl. (614) ttJ-7075 - --- --·--··~-- By The Bend OU remains winless after dropping 26-18 tilt Saturday 'r .... ______., --- -- Monday, September 28, 1988 Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel . .. ONLY S54.60 FOR 9 MONTHS THE DAILY SENTINEL ''WE DELIVER" I~---------------------------------------------, PLEASE SEND THE DAILY &ENnNEL To THE FOLLOWING ADDRess. FIND 1 I I CHECK ENCLOSED FOR •114.10. I NAIE ., I I ADDRESS I I STATE · 1 , CITY 1 ZIP I I ~------------------ ---------~----------------. 1 ' �Monday, September 28, 1988 ..... e-The Dally Sentinel People in the Community calendar new~ By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Pr8a lllletna&loul EASTWOOD JAZZED: It Clint Eastwood had been a little more Industrious. he might have become a jazz musician rather than an actor and director. Eastwood, who pays homage to legendary sax player Charlie Parker In his new movie, "Bird," says he started playing the plano, coronet and other ' Instruments as a kid. "Out of laziness I didn't become a musician," he told the New York Dally News. "Playing music always came relatively easily to me ... Then when I was 20 I finallY decided after spinning my wheels, bouncing around doing a lot of odd jobs,· that.maybe I'd go to Seattle University, which had a very good music program. I was In the process of trying to get In there when I got drafted." Music's loss was the army's and the movie world's gain but there may yet be a musical Eastwood- the actor's son, Kyle, 20. "He's playing now and he's studying bass and guitar," Eastwood said. "He's doing much better than I did. He's giving It a chance." BROWN ON THE RUN: James Brown's latest run-in with the law started with someone using his restroom and ended with police shooting out the tires on his pickup truck. The soul singer allegedly walked in on an insurance seminar in the Augusta, Ga., building where he keeps an office Saturday, brandishing a pistol and a shotgun and mumbling about someone using his bathroom. - He lied, leading pollee on a chase that crisscrossed the Georgia-South Carolina border and kept going on the wheel rims once police shot out his front tires. The spree ended when Brown got stuck in the front yard of a housing project. Bond was set at $4,030 and Brown paid It from the $8,000 he happened to have on him. He's now charged with simple assault, carrying a pistol without a license, carrying a deadly weapon at a public gathering and seven misdemeanor char~~;es. It was the second GALLIPOLIS ' - GaiUpolils Chapter 283 OES honors past matrons and li8Jt patrons with a dinner at 6 p.m., Monday. All members Invited. Ofllcers and members should bring covered dish. Meat and drink furnished . RUTI.AND - Two week rev!· val begins Monday, RuUand Church of God, continuing through Sept. 30; moving to Good News Baptist Chureh In GallipOlis on Oct. 1-8; services 7 p.m. nightly. Pastors of various churches speak nightly. RUTLAND - Communliy meeting will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center, to make plans for the annual HallOween party. All Rutland residents ·are welcome to attend. Quirks in the news,_ _;;,________ ilalloon ad · WALNUT CREEK, Calif. IUPI) - Anita O'Hearn is advertising for a husband with a 10-foot-tall balloon showing a platinum blonde and tethered to a building off Highway 24. . The woman Is shown reclln lng on a red couch with a candlelabrum behind her, and the balloon's message, ''Marry Me!!!'' Is accompanied by a telephone · number. Callers hear a recording that begins with O'Hearn, of Lafayette, singing "The Man I Love." Each caller receives a Jetter containing a quest!onalre about himself. The letter de~cribes O'Hearn as 40, nearly six feet tall and about 250 pounds. She said she Is professional singer, comedienne and entrepreneur. Redemption at last COLFAX, Wash. (UP!) Sixty-five-year-old Babe Lyons caught a short pass and ambled 50 yards for a touchdown that gave the Colfax BuUdogs a 6-0 victory over the St. John Eagles and avenged a 50-year-old'loss. Dubbed the "Codger Bowl," the game reunited 56 men who had played In the game a half-century ago. They were brought together by actor John Crawford, who dropped a key pass In that 1938 loss. For Crawford, It was a dream come true. Best known· as Sheriff Ep Bridges In "The Waltons" televl· slon series, Crawford said he had always been haunled by his missed catch· on a critical fourth down play In 1938 when St. John defeated the Colfax Bulldogs 14-0. "Beautiful," was how Crawford, 68, described tilt' game's only score. Known as Cleve Richardson by his old friends In Colfax, Crawford saw only II· mlted action In the Codger Bowl, but did catch all fCJUr passes thrown to him. I.IIJl pregame ceremony, Crawfort!"told the crowd, "If you look deep Into our bleary eyes and take a good look, you'll find the kid who played this game 50 years ago on this field." Then 56 men - all at least 62 years old - marched out to midfield wearing the blue of Colfax and green of St. Johll, drawing applauae not only from the stadium crowd but from a group of spectators atop a nearby grain elevator. . The game featured ellbt-man teams, frequent substitutions and a golf cart that carried water to players during tile many tlmeouts to prevent dehydration. There was a minimum of hard hltdng and there were no InjurIes, although as a Joke tbe first-aid crew dressed In hospital gowns. The game was covered by at least five television crews. Two opposing theories offered on superconductivity · LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sclentis ts engaged In the high· stakes race to explain and create materials that conduct electricity with virtually no resistancewhich could lead to supersonic trains and super-fast computeFs - announced two contradictory theories to explain the phenomenon. An Idea advanced Sunday at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society by scientIsts from the California Institute of Technology explains superconductivity In a single equation. But researchers from Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico said they have come up with a way to explain the process In a new concept that encompasses a few Ideas from other theorles while examining critical subatomic activities In superconductlng materials. Superconductors would allow electricity to now without resistance for great distances while eliminating the need for relay stations along the way. Scientists have created superconductlng materials, but they work only at temperatures so. far below zero that there Is no way to make practical use of them. Once.they explain the theory of superconductivity, the goal Is to create materials that will work at room temperature. which could eventually lead to super computers and trains that float along magnetic fields at supersonic speeds. "There's no question that a race Is under way" to come up with the ultimate superconduct· ing theory, said physicist Thomas George of State University of New York at Buffalo, who organized the sessions on superconductivity at the chemical society meeting. ' Worldwide competition to develop a working theory for above-zero superconductivity Is as keen 1\S II was In 1957, when a unified theory of below-zero superconductivity was figured out. While the two new theories approach a unified concept that explains the phenomena experl· menters are now seeing In their labs, neither offers the definitive explanation of superconductivIty, George Sjild. Los Alamos theorist Richard Mar tin said the Idea his team developed already has explained crucial aspects of recentlY developed superconductlng materials that are functiOning at higher temperatures. Scientists have produced compounds that can be used to achieve superconductivity at higher temper,atures - such as minus 243 degrees Fahrenheit but without the benefit of a unified theory that helps explain the phenomena they are witnessing. Without the framework of a unified theory, It could . take years for the researchers to find the right combination of compounds that permit superconductlvlty at as close to room temperature as possible, Martin said. His theory suggests that "the best superconductIng materials will look like a sandwich, not a checkerboard of copper and oxygen atoms as some scientists now predict." · •'fhere will be copper oxide on First female Episcopal bishop •named BOSTON !UP!) - The first woman elected as a suffragan bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts says the significance of the choice "Is far broader than any attention that might be focused on me as an individual." The Rev. Barbara Harris, 58. an associate pas tor or the Church of the Advocate In North Philad'elphla, was elected Saturday at a special church convention of the 96,000-member diocese. narroWly 'defeating a male priest from Lowell, Mass., on the eighth ballot. . Archbishop Edmond Browning of New York, the leader of the Episcopal Church In the United States. conceded that Harris' election marks · "a troubling time'' for many church members that "will test commitment to the unity of the church." Massachusetts also made his- · tory In 1962, when the Rev. John Burgess became the first black to become suffragan bishop. Harris also Is black. Harris, who was ordained as an Episcopal priest only eight years ago, must still have her election confirmed by a maJority of the church's diocesan bishops across the natiOn and by the standing ·committees of Its 120 dioceses. But speaking to her congregation In Philadelphia Sunday, Harrls sounded optimistic that her election would be upheld .. calling It part of the "fresh winds blowtna acro11 the church." "The significance of this election must be seen In Its proper ·--- . .,.. - --- context which Is far broader than any attention that might be focused on me as an Individual," said Harrls, whols also executive director of the Eplscoapl Church Publishing Co. "It marks an historic moment for the Diocese of Massachu· setts, thel:plscopal Church In the United States and the worldwide Anglican Communion as it speaks to Inclusiveness in all orders of the church's ordained ministry," she said .. A suffragan bishop Is an assisting bishop who may serve In that post for a lifetime, or could be elected to head a diocese, church officials said. After a career In public relations for Sun Co., Harris was ordained a deacon In 1979 and' became a priest In 1980. The Rev. Paul Washington, retired pastor of the Church of the Advocate, said she was deeply Interested In the church since before the first women were ordained at the church 14 years·ago. She was on a business trip to California and returned to Philadelphia for the ordination, which was lllegal at that time, he said.' Harris took her Sunday aermon from Isaiah 43: 19, which says, ''Behold,! am doing a new thin&; now It springs forth, do you DOt, perceive It? I will make a way tn the wilderness and rivers In the desert." "Recent events make th!B passaae come alive tn meantn&· tul ways," she said. "Th~ seems to be fresh winds bloWftll across the church. Things thought to be Impossible just a short time ago are coming to be. Pierce said Harris planned no special events until she meets the news media In Boston on Tuesday. The election was conducted by two houses of delegates to the diocesan convention In Boston. the outside, that's .thebread.And Inside, you'll either have copper oxide chains ... (or) thallium oxide as the lUling." But Wliliam Goddard of Caltech said . "If you ask 1,000 scientists, you'll get 1,500 different theories on high-temperature superconductivity." He and his team developed an equation called · 'magnonpalrinl." which mathematically predicts critical temperatures for all of the superconductlng materials developed over the last two years. The theory suggests some of the new superconductlng compoundsmlght function at temperatures as "high" as ,minus 54 degrees Fahnmhelt, he said. Earner this year. sclenflsts announced a thallium-bismuth combination that permitted superconductivity at temperatures Just above minus 243 degrees. · The two theories presented at the openlnl of the five-day meeting are among several recent scientific papers trying to explain superconductivity, George said. "I wouldn't trade !my) theory for any of the others," Martin said. "It seems to be quite reasonable and was proposed before any of the new 1superconductlng) materials were prepared. We didn't have to tweek anything to feel as If we under. stood'thenl." Martin said his theory focuses on the charge of electrons and seeks to show how electrical resistance disappears at the PUBLIC NOTICE The Supor.~dont of the Molll County lolrd of Montol R-loft llld Oevoto=1~J Diubllltloo, LH .,.,, onnou.todlly-toultlnt•IIMn lr.a: IIMI tor Lyle Llllloialo- SYRACUSE - Melp Chapter of American Association ofUnl· verslty Women meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Elementary School; members are to take a friend to the session. --- Speclallavlla&lon EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education Is issuing a special Invitation to all residents of Eastern Local School Dis trlct desiring lnforma· tlon, having questions, or who . Just want to Jearn more-about the need for passage of the upcoming November. school levy, to attend the next board meeting. It will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 27, In the high sc)1.ool cafeteria. subatomic level. Conversely. Goddard said his theory examines the electron's "spin," a crucial element that btlped develop the equation for magnon pairing. "If there Is something wrong with the theory, experiments will disprove It very quickly," he said. :::s SEPT. 26-30 AT CHURCH OF GOD IUTUND . OCT. l·OCT. I AT GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH GAWPOUS 7:00 P.M. Each Evening inlleetedMIItlniiDPC&IIid =r•-oo tt;R~Ir c::~·= oontalnlnt ~~~­ rial. The l..nl'o m~n•• - The_.....,.,..._ ,.... wll lnalude • otw....,olllt to tille lllhal. v-.... _.............. bo ........... pullllo ... tor •11'111 11o,._111e 111porlm•llent'o om• 24 houtelnwllv_An_... ... """' ··-:·....,..."'"' ........................ pllft for 1 ra• DRMia • • tuiiMY...., fee. ....... cssist !Ill 114M• wilt.., AI~_., tuaa ...... ......... trom thl ................. Sujllflntnilom'o otfloe w5tNft tlii . . . Tile loin! .......... ••dnwhatlna•...,_.. Ill Zl tta r.- SPECIAL MtlSIC_..;;;;;;~;;..;.;;;,;;;;;;~ EACH NIGBI' , ---'·· ...._ _ _ _ _..;,;_;;..;;;;,;;.;;;;,;; -I INFORMATION FOR BIDS- SECTION 00010 Sooled bldo wUI be r• coived lor the Molgo County Public Ubrory at 200 EMt Socond St .. Pomoroy, Ohio 4~718,untlt 12:00Noonlocot time, Tu•day, Octobor 4, 11188, lor tho Addition Court, Call No. 25947. Pauline H. Atklno. 37120 end m1y .be obtained from the Arohltact, RICHARD E. DITTMAR, INC .. 13 South Robort E. 'Buck, Probllta Judge CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified i J&l INSUlADON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding · Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free E•tima18S Call 992-2772 46760. them et lnlt ftve deye prior to the date Mt for hearing. Given under my hend 8nd oeat of oold Court, thlo 20th doy of Stptombor 1988. Robert E. Buck. Judge By Lena K. Nn•lroad (9) 26. 27 2tc Daputy 1/tl/tfn HILLSIDE MIZILE accorden~ wtth Sec~ be rKeived by the Meigs Courity Board of Comml• A revolutionary new weight loss pill formula, rcccnllyimenli::dbyt>wpilljDinent eardio-vasculardoctorsat a world farnoushospiiBI in Los Angeles, hasjust been perfecil:dand approycdbythe U.S. govcnvnent for a haid·to-get patent that guarantees "there has never been anything like il before." · Continue Ia "Eat Normally" Best of all. it's an eflbrtleas "lazy way"to lose weight becaUse it enables an OYC:rweight person to lose fat and reduce: calories by simply taking the testcdandprovennewpill. Reponedly, "you can continue to cal your fioorite l'tiodsandyoudon'thavetochangeyour normal eating habits·or exercise to achieve the ideal weight You desi~e." Fllllhes Fill Out of Body The new pill is.aP,proprialely called the "fat·maanet" pill because it breaks into thousands of panicles. each acting like a tiny ma$ftCt. "anracting" and trapping many t1mes its size in undigested fat panicles and calories from food that you have ju&t eaten. Then, all the trapped fat and calories are naturally "fhished" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you- should notic:c: a change in the color ofyour stool, caused by the fal panicles beinf:minated. · "Automatically" Fat Accordingtooneoflhe1nw:nto111, Dr. William ·S~ell, hean specialisl and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, the new fal· bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose wciaht because the pilfs alone "automatically" reduce calories bv eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sa(c and not a drug." The Fat-magnet pills arc already •wcepin& lhc country with glowing 1epor11 d weight loss from formerly OYC:rweight poeple in all walks of lire who arc now slimmer. trimmer and more snractive. Pom•oy. Ohio untH noon on lion.,. tocetod In thalr olflco tho Courthouoo. meet the conditions and • IJ)eCiflcationa as foil owe: Offlce epace to hou 18 the Meig1 County Depanment of Human Sorvlceo Soclol Sono.._ Dlvlolon. 960 - · foot mitJimum tcJiot opaca. ; Conailtlng of. 1 minimum · of 4 office~, toilet facilities for men and women. SMd oillco opoco ohlll hove both , hAting end air condlttonlng. .. 1nd proper lighting for office -"'· buMdlng end rolotod locillt• Rental required for uid lhould be broken down dora 2 ttwo) veer bull. All ,_ bldl ahould. indicate n8C81ary rentlil for bidder to pro· ~vide m1intenanca for the ex~ ' tarior and interior of the 1buildlng. ' The Board of County : Commillklners mav require 1ddltlonll contract provieiom with the IUCCMI'ful bidder, including but not limited to the right of the optk)n to cencel thll881elf n• CHary. The front of the envelope tncloolng tho bid mull be marked "Selled Bid", So- clot Strvlceo Olvlolon. Bidder ohlll lumioh tholr own ~. bid forma. Tho Boord of County Commieeionera may accept · tho lowoot bid or oetect tho 1 btot bid lor the lntondtd ~ purpoM. end reaerve the .. right to re,iect env or ell bids, end any pen thereof. Mtlgo County Comm.. tioners :s Mary Hobltetter, Clerk tB) 19, 28, 2tc .. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY ·• On Stptombor 7. 1988. In , I_he Mel go Cou~ty Probate Card of Thankli 1 " $35 ilra 180pilfiiiiPPiy( +SJ hlndlill&) Pai·Masilct, 9016 Wilahire Bl>il.: ID: wr=~~~~:::.=: ''' U 11011H'Ifo •lblldllll:) Vin, THANK YOU Wylltt and Betty Qllbert (HunMII wlah to thank our frlendl lnd rel1tlvB who Hilt card1, , Real Estate General - Roofin,:~ 1nd gutter work - Concretf work - Plumbing .and electrical WOO'k I (FREE ESTIMATES) Pomeroy, SUPPLIES Munloloading Supplies Modern Gun Supr.'lios Guns - lnvno • S ugi • 22 lntmo 124 Eost of Rufland Across llo..y Hollow ld. . Ph. 614·742·2:155 9/io/tt. 1 ..... " TRI·STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rat• 56 STATE ST. GAWPOUS, ON, 446-3487 9/15/U/tfn BOGGS SAUS & SE.YICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Doera, Now Hottand. Bush Hog Farm flo-•. giftl, and letter• in )lonor of our , BOth Wedding Anntv..••rv on Augtllt 27. 1888. Wyatt and Betty Gilbert E. Meln l POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING - MINERS. VILLE - Want a home that offers a beaut~ul view ofthe river, is energy eflicient, and newly redecorated? 3 bedrooms, give you comfort froot porch wrth a river view gives you en1oyment. Call for appointment. $22,900.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 1978 Modular home sitting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. heat garden area. Also has self conlained A/C un~ . Many other nice features. ASKING $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - Just off of . SR 7 - 4'h acres ol vacant ground. Elec & . telt'l)hone av~labl~ close to dy water. All minera~. ONLY $7,500.00. CHESTER- OWNER WAIITS AN OFFER! Nice I II stili)' home located in a peaceful location. 3 bdrm~. 2 balhs, huge familf room sitting on approx. 3 acres ol ground. Also has a pond. MAKE AN OFFER. $46,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND . 992·"" 1- TrvoHII .... 949-211611 Dottlo ,....., -· "1-5691 Tncy lifflo -·-· 949·ZID1 Jo HI .............., 915-4466 office .............. 992-nst · ~-. ·;;·,;·~tidAl-~ ...; P1rtt & Strwlu 1·3-'86-lfc Howard 1. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 949-2168 8-18-1 mo. pd. ! ClllSE PIZZA ! : $6.50 + • flU ; : StiPII U.IGE DII!IIS : : Pill! or lot In 0n1r : t =! ~!'!'••~ ~~ -~~..: 992-2221 or 992-9922 Sorrr. oa Mtlury or oihtr TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu1iness WANT TO IUY WRIOIID OR JUNI CAliS DR TRUCKS -FR El ESTIMATES- For '"'Y of thonr""lm 614-742-2617 lotweon 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leo" ~. s.... 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohia 992·6857 If. .. .....Pt-PTeasaiif ..... 9+1C:i111 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SER~ICE We can repair andre· core radiators and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc 10-8-tlc BISSELL BUILDERS SECOND TIME Gently used consi,nment clothmg for children. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Raa1011oble Prices" POMEROY, OHIO WANTED · DEAD OJ ~UYE •Washers •Dryers •Rangee •Freezer' •Refrigerators I "Must It ltpoiraltJo" l 985-3561 We Service All Makes Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 1-12 lMO. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY S35 &lri.J:fo BILL SUCK 992-2169 ...tin ~ MeCLURE'S RESTAUR4NT' needed. R" umflll being tak ll!rl 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesdays and • Government Jobl! f18,037. to' 189,4015. lmmedillte Hiring( Your eree. Call (Refu ndablet1·518-45~-3611 Eoct. Public Sale S. Aucl:ion F1822. Get paid, for reading boob! 1100.00 per title. WrJta: PAS£. 31V, 181 S. LlncoiJW~ey, fitAurora, IL80542. " Aldl P•••on Auctioneer, li- censed Ohio and W•t Virginia: Federal, State and CivA Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your •et· $13.550 to 169.480. lmm• di .. o.,..lngt. Cali t-3t5-733- 8082 Ext. F 2788. 9 Wanted To Buy Need -.peri81'1ced feed mill man We pay CMh for late modal d&~W~ used cars. Jim Mink Ch811'.-01ds Inc. 811 GtneJohnson 418. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Giva tu II detlils on experience. trlinlng. etc. tntentitMfs will be arranged imrnlldiatety. All reptys confidential. TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and ,...., used cars. Smith Buic:k·Pontlac. 1911 Eastern Avo .. Goliipolia. Cali 614-446- Government Johs $16.040 I 59,230 yr. Now hiring. c&ll 1·806-687·8000 Ext. R-98015 for curNnt fadaralltst. 814-.... ti-3672 2282. Complete hou111holds of furn'tl.lre •& antiques. Allo wood coli helt•a. Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive. 814-446-3159. a. Want to buy: Used furniture and anliques. Will buy entire household furnishing. Marlin Wademayer, 814-245-6162. Junk Cars with or without motors. Clll Larry Uvely-614- 386-9303. AVON - All 1rea1. Call Meritl/'1 Wo- 304-882·28~. Pa1 time MLT. 20 hrs per week, 2-3 VNrl hospital laboratory experience ~)referred. Must be able to work all shifts. ContaCt: Plelllnt V1ll"f Hotpltal Person· nel, 304-876-4340. A.A.E .O.E, LPN-PH. full time & part time application• are being accepted for Pt . . .nt Vallev Hoapttll Nursing Cere Cl!mter. Contact Personnel 304 - 67!5 - 4340 . AAEOE. Furnhu• and appliances by the piKe or ent6re househokl. Fair priCM being .,.ld. Cali 614-44ti- 315S. W1nt to Buy-U,sed Mobile Homes. Call 814-446-01?6. QUILTS - Are• n.,.,est kmg term c.,. facility rlow offering position for certified diatary manager or e11 perlencad equlval ent ac cepta. ble. eompetitllle benefit peck ape offered. SendresumetoAdmtpittl'ltorCarehwen of Pt.Pl. Rt. 1, Box 328. Pt. Pl. WV. E.O.E . Aespectebleledv to lhle in with eld4'Wiywoman, salary, room and board, call 30~676-3747. Cash paid for tf.Jilts. Pre 1'950'•· Pieced. Bppliqued, unu ... l-•ny condition. Call 8t4-992-S857. We buy Bl.::k Walnuts. Fund raising opportunity. George HUDNALL PWMBING SMALL ENG "NE REPAIR Shiobock 8t4-992-38~1 . 999-0727. For deiiYirv Instruction• caii1 · BOD- & 161 North Second Mitklloport, Olio 45760 f ;nplovmenl 11 Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get oul of the 992·661'1 hou•. becorna a Dally Sentinel PIP• carrier. Routes opM In Middleport. Call Seott at The Sentinel Office at 614-992- 3-30- '87 lin An nou 111:e 111 en Is "LET GEORGE DO IT" SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 2 115&, 3 Announcements AVON-Need S ladies to Sell Avon. Call 614-446-3358. Ann's gift lhop open lor busineq , 324 E•st Manl St. Pom• 2 Yellow Page Sale~ · people n~eded. Will tmin. Onty f1ose with nNnlmum one yeBI 111IM experience need apply. Sand .... 814-992-7204 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION FEDERAL, STATE . AND CIVIL SERVICE ~OBS 4 Now !\Iring. Yourare1. $13.5&0 to t5R,480. Immediate Openings. Call 1-(315)733-8082, Giveaway e... F275&. Collie. Full grown- to give lfN•Y· Coli 8t4-379-2798. Free to good home. 1 ftmele c.lico kitten-I wks. old. Yellow Male Kittens- 3 mos. old. Cell 614-379-2435. To good home, male I month old Oachahound. Had ehots. good tempered. 114-912·31543. cliico cot. 8t4-992-38,.., "Free Eotimatea" ...y ........ 742-3188. PH. 949·2801 Di1hwa1htr . Netdl rep•lrs. or Its. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-11-tln ,----.-:~.:::.& 3 tiger color kittens, mothllr 2 kittens. 1 vellow stripe lnd 1 l'h wkt . old. 814- EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN ClUB IAONE, OHIO 12 FACTOIR~Y~ GAUG_E_ ~~fJNs 114-742-3073. Cute. tong h1ired kit..,.. I will. old. 814-992-7382. Pure brtd Doblrrnln, 4 ve•• old. gentte, hou• trein_., cell frft ktttlnl. long heW. 8 wetkl o.ld, ltter nlned. Uled to chltdr•n. call 304-875-4431. v-• old female a.·"''• ond j10111 Boegio puppiM. 304Fret 2 87ts-e799. Faur .,..., old Germln Pollae femele dog wtth 1111 pupe. 304-812-2818. 8 13 Insurance ----,~-----------­ ' Call us for your mobil a home in s urance : Miller Insurance, 304-882-2146. Also: auto, home. life, heaht\. 15 Loat and Found RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU..EGE , 629 Jackson Pike. Call448-4387. Rag. No. 86·11 · 106511. 1 8 Wan1ed to Do 1--------------'100.00 P• title. WrHe: PAS£33V, 181 S. linoolmM~y, N . Aurora. II 80842. MAIL CIRCULARS in your sp~~re time. Sand self addreued ltarnped ..veJope to E. Moyer, 90800 Jewett-Germano Ad.. -on. Ohio 43988. POSnON AVAILABLE TECHNICAL TYPIST for Typing Pool. Excellent tYPing and spellIng skHI1 raqulred. Must type 80 Dozer & Backhoe Work-850 Case dozer. Reasonable rate's. &;perience operator. Cremeans Const. Call 814-258-1718. • Would like to do baby-sit1ing in my home. Day or night. S1 .00a hour. Call 614-388 -8885. Mother of two provide loving Creftt & singing. Referen ces. Central 01eshire. Large home. Anytime. Call 614-367C81'9 . WPM. Knowttdge of medical and psychl•rictwminologr pre- 7288. praferred. Contact Sendra McF.tend. Personn• Officer, Woodll~nd Canters. Inc., 412 Commercial & General cleaning. E"cellent f'.t8fences available. Vinton Plkt. Olllipotia, Ohio 45131. Woodhrtd Centen • an Equoi Emp...,.,. O.,pOitunity I Afflrm1tlva Action Employer. Woocbnd Cent... Inc. do• not chcriminate on the bllll of tgt. color. creed, n .. lo ... 9rigln, Nee. •11 or tvPe ol dlooblilty. MEDICA TEotNOLOOIST/ MLT L Cali 814-446-7447. wm d~ i~ mv home, Gallipolis City Umits. Call 614- 446·4~61 . Painting AI roofing & carpentrv worlt by lha hour or job. Call 614-379-2416. Nfed a Job Oon1:11 lnt .l ht. pal~tlng. ligM ha~llng, yard matntenanca, car care. " Odd Part·tlme, rotating shifts . 110.20/18.04 PM' hour for MW Job1", CBII 814-446-7448. Qll'lcl.lltll. S .. lf'V commerUu· I'M8 With hplritnot. Shift dlf• t.entlll lncnM8to ,, ,10/ $.10 f* hour In O.cember. O'IU• • • Momorioi HoopiiOI, Hoop> tal Or., Athena. Ohio. 45701. YM'd e••· bruet'l ·c uttin9. light heuling, 10metreetrimm•ngand remo...l. Bill Shack 114·9922289 evenings. . 814-883·5661. hi . 227. E.O.E . McD1nill Cwtom Butchering open 6 daya a -.wek c~·i 304-882-3224. Laot: Flod-lolloolat~ 10 Willow c- Rd. ""-· 0111814-lt2-1121or 814-tltl2·7110. . f lllanclill 21. ----....=. .d·-- baby sitti~g d«Y shift only. LIVe Just outside montllo - Busin•s Opportunity Ill"" Eamuttllevel Otstrlbutert· If oobl-lf4- rour tttfl hww the dteire to become suec.. lful t1U 814-: LOIT July 11. lied Mod - Schools Instruction QET' PAID for reading bookll . . nMI: wcwd proc•..... skills noon till 1 :00. 304-175-4131. GUN SHOOT lipolis Dally Tribune. 826 Third Aw .• Gallipolis. Ohio 46831 . Swisher 304-882-2501. BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Ho""o lult 3024.. ruumeto: Bo"Cia 172. c/ oGtl· STANLEY PRODUCT. H1ve 1 party or lake up ordera. Free gifted. Phone: Roberti M.. 985-4487 8-8-1 mo. pd. Situations Wanted Can Hve in or by the day as etlmpanlon or houl8k88P8f to elderlY per•on. Call 614-448- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 12 Genlleman needs room & beard in Gallipolis. Will pay for laundry done. Pl . .e reply to: Earnest McKinney, 76 Court St .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Serv1ces SALES & SERVICE Ealor 1/ZZ/U/tln FIREWOOD October 3rd. tor Fedet'll List 24 Hrs. or Res. 949·2860 992-5083 992,6461 9-23-'88-1 mo. YJrd Sale. 81 Bwdette Addn, Wed. Sept. 28, everything ch81P, Rain CJ"Shlne, 9:001111 11. PH. 949·2801 Hours 10·4 Evtninp by Appoinhnent 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. HAULING OHIO PALLET · COMPANY werv pr~ct of in<l.lstry. frorn . corrdtaktll to turbin-. is made• either uling rnachina tools or • utlng machlnes made with ma- ~ chine tool1. In the machine ' trad• pt"ogram you -Mil *"n: how to t.~M various types of m.chinery IUCh as : lithe. drill • pre... milling machine. grinding machine and punch press. Wa harte a variety offundingsourc• ' 1vallable for eligible appllcents. Catl1heAdu h Educetion Center· · ·Tri·County JVS at 753-3511 4 eKt. 14. Filii quarter begins. and driver. Write Applicant. 9o,I Weed DELIVERED TO • MeCiures rettaurant. Estate, antique, farm, liquid• don ..... 304-773-15786. SeNice on-Atl Makoo We H- MC/Disc/VIso . Homelite JICObl:en $14 PER TON & Vicinity 8.7 Financing on Yardman Briggs 8t Stratton Tecumeeh MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END nlcians. lntltttrl .. M&inntn.,ce Workers, NursingA ..isa.ntsend Ordwll•. M•chinilts. Office Work. . 1nd w.lders. Register now for d••n beginning Oc- ~ tober lrd. Call Tri-Coc!ntyVoca-: tloMI AdultC.nter at 753-)611 ~ ext. 14. A variMy of funding · sources to pay tor training are • Thursdays at 479 Jackson Pike., Gallipolis. v..tlite hOUIB behind. 8 ,..,_.. comWntd with thh off•. t/6/U/1-. Mec:h~nlce , Caroent••· Cosme· ~ tologisb. Div..-sified Medi-* Work••· Electricians, Food Ser- ' vice 'lf*Jrkers. Electronics Tech· . HIRING. Cooks and waitre..es Located Halfwoy botw- Rt. 7 • Bahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Strvi<O (tnt« for lyon Pro4ucts & Ports lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE .• homo. YliDMAN & ECHO Authori1ICII Service . Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 6-17-tfc & Vicinity 1. 9·5. No ooriY bir~t. Ook 10bio. cuh regleter. couch, braided rugs. bik111, clothes, Jho111, Buck stow, kitchen llppl.,lots of misc. hflil E41it•••t Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' Painting FREE ESTIMATES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o TrattMittlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 ·.... "Gall ipons·--·--.... Garaga Sal•814 First Aw. Th.lrt., Fri., Sat.-Sept. 29-0c,. D1alar fw AROUND SHOP MIDDLEPORT -LAND CONTRACI' - Large )~ bath. 2 bedrooms, SOOie new roof and recenttt SOOie remodeling done on the inside. $1.000.00 down, 12% inl., 7 yr. term at $194.18 month P&l. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer ·jusl out ol town! Woodburner, I car garage, equipped kitchen. A/C, lanced yard. Also has a workshop w/hook-up for woodburner in garage. Frurt trees. MAKE OFFER, $15,000.00. tin•..., _S.jll.... r' Equipment Dealer Roger Hysell Garage 601 (Good W. : Job huntlng7 Need a skill7 train people for }obi u Auto .. ladt the sldlls7 We t,.in people for iobl as machinists in our mac:hlnet,.des program. Ne•lv • 10ots. antique glau • miac. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 MAIN SIIEET PIZZA · G'.ntYard 5 .. •448 Spruce St .• Elrt. Stpt. 2S.29. Guns. kntves. 8-13 V. C. YOUNG Ill Yard Sale 992-6215 or 992-7314 In October 6. 1988. Tho bido wltl be opened at 1:30 p.m. .on Octabor 6, 1988 and rlld oloud for the following buNdlng loaoo. Each bid to I • 992-6282 tlon 307.88 of the Ohio Reviaed Code ooaiod bido will ' MODERN GUN PUBLIC NOTICE. Marv Kay Yoot, Malgo County Public Library (9) 12. 19, 21; (101 3, 4tc In .&tiD Public Notice i bida. ~ By Order of the Secre1ary · LOADING CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •NII find advertise for other - Addons 1nd remodeting Gove rnment Jobs. t16 ,040S59,230 vt• · Now hiring. Your wea 805-887-6000 E•t. R· 9805 for current Fedet'll lilt. available for those eliglbla. % (614) 446-7619 Ill' (614) 992-2104 417 Second Av.. ue, Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio To S.hoot Spe<lal MON.-TUES.-WED. b1neficiariel under the w~l; and to the 1ttomey or attorneys repretenting any of the aforementioned person1: Nama of Decedent, Edith L. Forrest: RMidence. Route # 1, Middleport, Ohio filed in thi1 Court. Said complied with throughout wea Inventory and Appr1iaement thlo proloct. will bo for . hoarlng boforo Bidder• ah1lt alto note that thloCourt on tho 14th diiY of the Rulea and REgulation• October, 1988, at 2:00 on Equal Employment Op· o•clock P.M. portunlty ohall be made a Any pert on des iring io file -part ofthloControct. No bid· axcoP11ono thereto muot lilt ,dw may withdr1w hi1 bid ceP1 another propo..l oo opanod, 0< rojoct aft propo- Found: Gold hoop e•rlng. Piek up at o•J auto parts. . ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Baek lndullrial Relll:iona are to be thorocl. CenUtnlry Rd. ara1. 0..1 to klentlfy-11 4-44&-7904. ~ _ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CARPENTER SERVICE •en •round •trip mines. If found c.ll 11C.387·74102 .tt:er 5 PM. FOUND: BeiUtiful Wirt Hllred Oechehund puppy . Flirfteld- , Television · Dependable H11rinl; Aid Sales & Ser.•ic1 Hearinc Evaluations For All A&es YOUNG'S SYRACUSE. OliO Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/C Service All M1jor a. Minor Rep lira I\IIASE Certified Meo:h011ic """tl 'l..azy Wily' to t.o. Wei_ght AITNdy Sweeping U.S. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)- <l~M ""' County, Ohio. You ere hereby notified ton (10) doyo of Bid Dato. that the Inventory end Ap81ddero note thot tho proloomlllt of tho eotwto ob prwollr!u Wogo · - pub- the aforementioned, dtllohed bV tho Deportment of C881ed, lllte of Mid County, ,wlthln r 30 dav• after the actual date of the opening LOST: Blonde & Vllhite SPOrted leiCIIe pup w.tring blue collar. M1¥1MS to •"Burmy" . Laat LOST: Kevs on Qv ring-h.. fi~ e 986-4141 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 1 1 Help Wanted fi:lird ktn end others. Dow.,. town .,... R.w1rd. Call &14446-923& or 379-2292. GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22-1 mo. Business .Services Eunico Broilftold. dec-ed. late of Rutlond. Molt!* Public Notice the Offlco of tho llbrarv and tho Archltoct, Richard E. Dittmar. NOTICE ON FILING Bldo wttl be rocolvod for OF INVENTORY tho following: ANO APPRAISEMENT GENERAL TRADES Tha Stott of Ohio, Molgo PWMBING County Court of Common IIVAC Pl-. Ptoblte Dlvialon ELECTRICAL To the Executor of Admi,.. COMBINED BIDS P11n1 lnd Specifications iltf'lltor of the Mtate, to euch for th1 propoted conltruc· of the following u ore tion work lrt on file in retldonto of tho Stott of Ohio, viz:-the aurvlving the Oillce of the Architect apou•. the next of kin, the "? creditca:dordcrsONLYcalla~t!_lliC rrec 1(100) 52-,;~ ·--· c. .._ 11- W - .. Do New Lime Road, Rutland. Ohio 41776, wu oppointed Executrix of the Mtate of and apecllcatlona on file in U.S.Gov,. Patent 124 hours. toll eXt. W70ll, ~~: Loat and Found 7 Public Notice New Doctoi'S Disco'lf!ry MuteiCard and American E~press OK. =~=rd number, expire dare, and I .) Far fules: service for CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS. BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ..":sa=.,r.:..,.;...... ==-:: lng Building tocotod at Lono K. Nooootroad. Clerk . 211 W. Main St.. Pomeroy, (9)12. 19. 26, 3tc Ohio, ocaordlna to drowlngo Muam•-f.,ll• Chwclt, ,..... Alfrlll !Wey ..,. ,_,, lll .. llh a.,.l ChurdJ, Galllp1lls 1 . . 111 1 - hllll, 'ttlhllll T.. lmadl,: G Hlpllll llrnt •lhr - ,...., Chlrdl af W II !lttt' •,....._tillE Will - p r.tar,....__.... vt.t. 111111st O.ch a....1 • • - 11111r, _.,.. af -luthnl .... =~·.b.... !~:0::,~- · Public Notice If. In the opiriion of the Owner•. the acceptance of the low•t bid Ia not in the belt intarMt of all concerned, the Owner mav ac· ••ft.• ' ::"c:=;r• end Renovation of an Exilt- Elkins said. NFL and NCAA standards call for footballs that weigh between 14 and 15 ounces, and are 10~ to ll~ Inches long•. 20% Inches to 21% Inches around, with a long clrcumfre"ce of 273,4 to 28% Inches. • Also, all the footballs are made from cowhide. "A plgsktn Is not a pigskin and never has been," Elkins said. · EI:Mr I l l • - Pastor, F. . .llhlll a.,.l, Ylntn ~~~~~A.... - Past.-, Clllllllcll Uni111 Church, Wl11olls .W. WIH -Pat•, Frtneh City ~~~~list Church, Gal••• , j Now Awtlable to the Public ... Cllftl - Past•, GMII Nlws lntlst Church, Gall...,.ls , If )'011 a:e teyl" to l011t 20,' SO. 100 -r I"" :pounds or more,._you. ean order yout P•I.Yaa - , ..... Church •• Ga4, Gallipolis Isupply mthese "no-nsk" hiaflly SUC· la•lll Pwt.-, bikiNI ICCIIlilidfat·maan_ctpillsdi:ectlyfromthc · 1 ... • ch ·1claclorl' oxcluahe manufaeturer only ltMI Jl Clw (lncluda optional c:alorie-reduction '-1 c.ta - llattlll 1 hll• Dlanbcvcnbcaerreaulta). Send$20 llchanl,.......- ....... little 1 - c••,.•••lonal b-a90JIIllsuPPiy(+S3handlinJ),or -Ill PIEACIING Wll IE IY THE FOLLOWING: •••-• 6 MARCUM CONTRACTING. ··-- when document• ere r• tumed In good condition to the Arohttect• • Offic. within Weight Loss Pill Approved for "''-• The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~--- Ohio 43701. upon depoalt of 1100.00 with *76.00. leoo pootogo. being refunded HNilh - · nurntoor 41•• - ··.. ··--~= MI--Aioo-. Fourth StrHt. Zan.,.ville. 1 AI loll IIWIOIY ::0~4 ,Football plant marks golden anniversary ADA, Ohio !UPil - The largest football manufacturing plant In the world mar )led Its 50th year In the Hanlin County community of Ada with a booth at Ada's Harvest and Herb Festival last weekend. "This Is being done to thank Ada for Its support and to recognize ihe people who worked and made this fa~tory what It hi today." the manager of the Wilson Sporting Goods plant, Tom Elkins, told The Columbus Dispatch. Elkins said all National Foot· ball League games, most colleges games and a majority of the country's high school games are played with Wilson balls made In Ada. Although business Is steady all year, the plant has rush seasons for commemorative balls around the .time of the bowl1ames. At the festival booth, Elkins asked employees and former employees to sign a souvenir book, which he gave to former plant manager WilHam Sonnet Jr., who held the job from 1955 until his retirement In 1977. Wilson contributed two Super Bowl'tlckets, which were raffled, with the funds donated to Improve a village park. Although Wilson ma~s vinyl, rubber and leather footballs In a wide price range, the180workers at the Ada plant make only top of the line leather footballs, Elkins . said. He estimated NFL footballs cost about $50 each. Each NFL game star Is with 24 footballs. Elkins said a game with a lot of kicking uses more footballs, and players frequently take footballs used In notable plays. "Chances are you aren't going to get It away from him," •• Clauifled PIJIU COW!r r.V Jollowint rel•pAoM e:t:dt."l••··· --- rlel, 1 Certliilld 1.11-ory Ohio E.P.A. nlllllller 171. Ohio Oopo- of t-• ,_ ::-.:.::-=::--·-.... ·~" t!Mn .-·-- tl--·--=-::=t.=L. ···.... ....."•. -.. -·.....-QI .. .......• ftAT!I •·•-a. · ~" ~..... ,........ .,._ .... •. Chapter I mee&tng RACINE - An Introductory Chapter I meeting for parents MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, and Interested citizens will be International Order of Job's held Tuesday, 7 p.m., In the Daughters, will meet Monday at cafeteria at Southern High 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport School. This meeting will be a Masonic Temple. All members time to ask questions and find out are encouraged to attend the the exact nature of the Chapter I program. meeting. Examples of the new tests, which are given In October, will POMEROY - Hunter safety • be avllllable tor examination by course Monday, Tuesday, Wedthe publk:. The Chapter I staff nesday and Oct. 3 at Pomeroy will be present to answer quesVIllage Hall, second floor, 6 to 9 tions and demons(fate a few p.m. To enroll call 843-5405. techniques which are used In the classroom. TUESDAY Refreshments will be served. CHESHIRE - .Cheshire OES :':s REYIVAL Public Notice · will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. MONDAY time this year Brown tried to outrun pouCe and earUer charps agalnat him Include Intent to murder his wife. possession of PCP and we•pons violations. HARVEY KONOBED: Saturday was an especially "good day!" for radio commentator PaalllarveJ. About 1,000 people gathered In ChiCago for a dinner.. to benefit the Mu~e~~m of Broadcast Communk:atlona and to toast Harvey's 50-year career. ; •You ain't ·seen nothing yet," Harvey, 70, told the crowd. 1be honorary chairman of tile event, former radio announcer Boaald Be111u. couldn't auend but those on hand lnlcuded talk show host Larey Klnl and the fl.ev. BUJr Graham. "You know what keeps BillY Graham humble?" Harvey barked In his trademark delivery. "I do." Harvey's show Is carried by more than 1,'100 radio statiOns around the world. WEDDING BEUJI: There's no Dec. 12 performance of "AnythiDii Goes" at Broadway's Beaumont Theater but the musical's star, Pll&tl LuPone, will be on the stage an)'Way. But slle will be out of character, mi!ITYing Ma&toJehlllloll ... TwiiP, 39, the '60s modellni sensation, recentlY married actor Lelih Law-. tn Sag Sarbor, N.Y .... The Saturday night wedding dinner that Jacqaelllle ODUIIs threw for bel' sister, Princess Lee Raclllwllt. and producer Jlerbert Bou attracted Jolin Keanedl Jr., Caroline KeaaedJ ScbiONbeJ'I, Steve Marlin and · . Darryl Han11811. GLIMPSES:· Japan's Emperor HlroiiHo was feeling well enough Sunday to watch 90 minutes of sumo wrestling on television. The condition of Hlrohlto, 87, believed to have abdominal cancer and being given blood trahstuslons, has stabiliZed after a chan1e In antibioticS lowered his fever ... Charlie Finley, the e<;centrlc owner whose Oakland A's won three conaecutlve World Series tn the 1970s, says he hasn't been Invited to the upcoming playoff games In Oakland, but he Isn't surprised. "I can't get Invited to all the gpod parties," said Finley, 70, who lives In Chicago. Finley says he'll be cheering for the A's In the playoffs bu tstlll thinks the Red Sox will win the pennant. ' Business Services Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~. ·-'l-~-~-1~1·__________ 448-214t. ""·-· II ' �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 21 Busin•s Opportunity Mercl1and1se LAFF-A-DAY ' 51 Household Goods I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- SWAIN ING CO. recommendl that you do bu•in.. with people you know, end NOT to •nd monlry 1tvough the mail until yoo h.,e invettlgllted the offering. AUCTION t1o FURNITURE 62 Olive ~ .• Gallipolis. · NEW· 8 pc. wood group- 8399. Living room suites· t199-S!S99. Bunk beds with beddi"O" $249. Full llize mattress & foundation starting· 899 . Recliners ltlrting- e99. USED· Beds, dressers. bedroom suit•. Desks. wringer washer, a coritplete line of Uled furniture. NEW· Western boots· S 36. Workboots •18 &. up. (Steel & soft tool . Call 814-44&..3159. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Bea.titul Hoicomb Hill. addthonal lot 3 BR .. Ca. Cell 61 4-446,0338. Very Itt r11ctivt brick 4 bedroom. 2 bath, famity room 1Nith fire- place. forrrel dining, large INing •oom. 30ft. euttom oak kitchen c::abinets, oak woodwork. finish t.aement. 2 cer s••g• lt~~~lll l anlbco~pad lot, 4 miles from ~ olzer Hospital off Rt. 35Porterbrook Subdivision. Call 614-446-4189. Vl nton -completly remodeled ni ce 2 bedroom. 1 acre. Wuher. •fryer, stove, rlfrig .. n!MI' ~r ­ Htina Included. S2;J.OOO. Will ielllendconnoct . Cell11114-38fl. R482 till 10:00. I can have· whatever symptoms I please as long as I'm paying for them." I (lore, new siding, n.ualweter, 1 -car garage. Call after 5 PM. lj1 4-379·2703 or 367-0498. '"<<ice 2 BR ., close to town. Green School Dlstrlet. Appliances lnduded. Call 614-446-3112. J BR ., insuhrt&d, good cond. 1 !'I~ e. near Rio Gran de. Good buy .It $23,000. Cell614-241).9576 'K 446·6764. Homes for Rent Adu lh only. Rat. required. No pets. Call 814-441-0338. For Sale or Rent·2 Br. navfv remodeled home.largefel'lcedin yard. Iau ndry room. Bidwell achool district. U75 a mo. Call 614-448-8320. 1 BR. furnished hou!J8 on Madison Street. lerge yard. I Upsillrs Unfurnished apt. Car· pated, utllhiel paid No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. >.o r sole Frea exterior: 3 br l(lnch 'IHfl ily fOOm w-b fireplace, niMI' <. en trai a-e. large deck. wooden l!torage bldg. Priced mid t50's. f) wner must sell. Mekrun offer. "J O.4 -675-7438 after 8 p.m. ~lini n. l lik e new. J br vinyl siding. 2c• 26<'172 ft. See toappre· rlato . 304-875-8353. '1 1M'Bqe. llo u38. corner lot et 809 Chet"ry St .. Vinton, Ohio. SG,OOO.OO. 30 4-982-2380. ~ Mobile Homes for Sale l M d contract, large living room "'''lexpando room, 2 BR . . w/well carpet. air condition. w / orwithoutfurniture. Nat. gaa fur nace on privotalot. May 18nt lol. Call 5 to 8 PM, 614-446- TWo bedroom hou• for rent in Racine 8rea. Call 814-949· 2849. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom. appliane•l. g.age. baement. Ne.school. Ref•ences required. Cell 814-742·2972 after 7:00 p.m. or anytime week·endll. 2 bedroom houee. Newly •decorated. Phone 814-992-2304. 6 room du pltx. bt~ement, 9•· ega. private. nice location, 1714 Jefferson Blvd ., 304 -8715· 3753. 2 bedroom unfurnished house, 1409. USED HOME SAlEJ 8600 down. paym'&nfs to fit your bu dget . Elsea Home Canter. Oh io WATTS 800.826-0752. ~oo Oetivary. 304-676-5276. 8111!10.00, 8100.00 deposit. otfter 5 PM. For !llle by owner: 1b63mobile home and V1 acre lend m/ 1. Property borders state highWII!Iy and county road. 4 mile~ from Gallipolis in Green School Dis· trict. 2 Bedroom end bath with Additio nal bedroom and bath IJultt on. Centrt'll Air with window air conditioner in built on addition. Underpinned· front and back porch•. storagabuildlng. Furnished including washm & dryer. Property vacant. Blri todav- mow in tomorrow. Price $27, 000. ShoiM1 by appoint· ment. Ca11814-446-3293. 1973 14x64, 2BR . Exeel.eond. $6,000. Call 614-446·0362. 3 br wfth basem.. t, located Mt. Vernon Aw.; 3 room upstllirs apartment 82·2&. month, Ineludes wtilltiee. 304-875-3030 or .676-3431 . Hou• for 11nt 808 26th Street, immediately 1275.00 plus deposit, phone 304-875-n84. 14x70 mobile home, 2 bed room, 304-875-7988 . 33 Furni1hed 2 BR . Adutts only _No pat.. 322 Third Ave. Cell 614- 44!1-3748"' 258-1903. 2 BR .• furnished. •uo a mo. plus sec. dep, A ref. Adultsonty. Send mpll• to Box Cl• 168, c/aGallipoli• DaitvTribune, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolil. Ohio 45831 . • e14-245-9565. TraiiAr lot with hook· up, Wltet' well. Aero11 lrom Port lend Post Offl ~. *70 per month. &14... 843-5185. ' can 3 room apartment. 81 DO a mo. Call 304-675-5104. after 7 PM. Furni1hed effid.,cy apt. CIHn, quill It prillete. Single working per1on only. 0111614-448--4801 or 448-2802. 3 SR . Apt. 8200 a mo. Oep. ~uired. Ol•hire. Ohio. C.ll afl• 8 PM, 814-387-01B1. Gracious living. 1 and 2 be~ room apartments at VIllage Minor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From •182, Call 614-992-7787. EOH. 304-675-1450. For low prices on Quality Carpet 8t Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture-Upper River Rd .. 614- 446-7444. ViRa's Furntture Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday. 9 AM -6 PM Sundey, 12 "oon-5 PM living room suites 2 pc.·$269, lampe starting at $19. 96, wood dinette sets -8 149 & up hutchm-8219 & up, baker~ radcs-S19.96, TV stands. enter· tainrnent centers. deaks·$49.95 & up, glass front gun cablnetll8279, be~oom suttes, full size mattresses starting at 849.95, bunk beds with beddin~$229, baby beds. Excellent used appll.,ces with 30 d!\'s guarantee. Washers· 899 & up. dryers. freezers, refrigerators, renges. layaways are welcome. FinancIng · avail&ble with approved c:redit. At. _ 1 41 in Centenary- 1/4 mile on lincoln Pike. 614-448-3158. Refrigerator frost·free. white· &95. Aefrigerltor whh:e. 2 dr. 895. Refrigerator eoppertone, frost-free- $150. Refrigerator, almond, frost·free. like new· $250. Gas renga. 30 in .. whiteS95. Elactricrange. whhe-895. Electric ranqe, harvest golcf. S150. Electnc: range. avacado green·S126. Electric range aye level oven, Copper1one-$1SO. Kenmore washer- $75. Whirlpool wather·$150. G.E . dryer- 095: 614-446-7398 992·3887 o• 814-992-5170 evenings. One. two. and three bedroom apartments for rent. Call 614- 992-2403. 614-992-2181 o• 814-992·2780. Ask forJaek or Debbie. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. f150 montl'l plus depoei1. 814992-6646 or 814-949-2218. Furnished, 1 bedroom, depoeh required. No pets. utilities paid 814-992· 2937. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet, hou••· Pt. PleasantandGalllpolls. 814-448-8221 . 8 windows and 9 storm win· dows. Make offer. Overhead light fixtures, t&.OO oach. Cell 814-448· 2998. Couch in good condition. $85. Call614-258·1439. Kitchen range & refrigerator whh ice-mak.-. Both in good COI'Idhion. $125 eac h. Call814· 266-1439. 1 Radlo Shactc como·- 1000 ··- Ex. extrt disc I drive 380·K. printer DMP 130, monitor.. CM11. desk.Lotl:ofprog,.ms• discs . CcstovM S2000n8W'.wlll sell for 8900. Call 814·4 48_ 3615 anytime. 875-8512. 45 Furnished Rooms 0322. 44 Furnished room-s 19 Second Ave .. Ollllllipotis. 1135 1 mo. Utilttlee paid. Slnmemale.Shwe Dishwasher. 8100. 304-45B· 156ft b.. h. C.II446·441811t.. 7PM. Roomo fo• ,..,._.. "'month. PhM'ltom 600wattUn81t'ampllfier , $250, progremm1bl1 scanner, nftW' antenna rotor. frequency counter. large entBrtainment center, S100 eaeh. Call 814-446· 3340. 1·Browning Golden Eagle Mark Ill. 1 ·Browning Golden Eagle Mark Ill SSB, 1 - Brownlng Golden Eagle PoYAr Mike. 1· D104· G Stand Mike. 1 Phantom Triple Stege 500 watt Lienar, 2-COE switch boiCe•. 1 -Mark IIA watt meter. 60 foot of toYAr, 1·Sears All in one washer &. dryer_ Call 814-2586801 for mora information. 22 ft. base kitchen cabinetscomplete w;th top. sink. & faucetl!l & hookups . Oak finish. $450. Call614·387·0447. ·A.O. Smhh 50 gat netural gaa hot water heeter. 1 yeilr old. 975. Well pump & link. Call 814-388-9686. 2 Sears riding mo\Mirs. 10 push mo'NDrs. 1 tiRer. 8400. Flat bed tilt trailer. 8400. Call 614·388· 9886. Mixed hard wood stab•. $12 per bundla. Con•ining approx. 1 'l.z ton. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy ' Ohio. 814-992-6461. Ejaciric fumec:e. 61,380 BTU. 8 200. Warm Morning Star. 40.000 BTU $400. Bothu.-don winter. CAll 8 14· 992-2648. Sears dual fan . 75,000 BTU gu haater. $225. 614-949·2031 . Wood burning ltowe special for mobile home•. Ol.tes Ct'taffee Silver RidaeAd. ReedviUe, Ohio: 6 14- 986-~882. 1973 Ford Van t37&. Uke new Fender flat top guitar with Ctlft $175, PeeVee T-80 guitar with hard•hell case $125. H end H Guitar amp 2 -12 inch apeaken., 8150. Coil 814-742-3073 be1\Wen 3·8p.m. ARMY SURPWS (Advertising Specialties, Business, Polttical. Ailltemal. Fri. s ... Sun. Noon to 8 :00 PM. Sam Somerville's since 1964. Regular army Issues, denim. rental clolhing. Jr, camouflage blk ~nd white. Ford 1975 -ulpt or trade. June· tion Independence Ro1d, Rt . 21 . 304-273-5855. Baseboard aleC. haaters lit thar· mostats. 304-875·2722. King-Cole wood burning stove, call 304·982-3387 after S.:OO. Concrete blocks· all sizes· yard or delivery. Mason send. Gelllpc> lis Blo~ Co., 1 2:rh: Pine St .. G!!lllpoha, Ohio_ Call 814·4411· 2783. WES,TER N RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Mllf:erials Guaranteed OuaUty CETIOE, INC.. Athens-814· 594-3678 Pets for Sale 8V'1nlngs. 1978MtrcuryMar"'".l9.000 mH•. 12800. lbc:ellant oondt· tlon. 81 .. 9.ae-2•153. 1971 Pontlec LIIMens. 8800. 1881 Ford ArrOWIIIr. 18.000 mM•· Take CMH' payments. 814-tl2·2335. WuriHr•. Fun Mel!.• Iuper Sprite. organ, extra good cond o5oo.oo. 304-n3-&958. 58 · 198IO..,dAm. Loodecl. Exc.,. lentcondtlon- f1D,IOO. or tlll:e owr ~menta. 1984 lllllf S1 0. Loodod. . EJOCell.,. cond~ tlon f7295. 1981 KM...kl' motOfCyole Yulc.n 700. low mileage. e,.celent concft. Fruit 8t Vegetables v.., 1979-4. door Mercury Station Wagon. 879 leech St. Mldcl• PC!" Oh. Colt el4-982-3738. 1971 Or.nd Prtx. 400 engine. Will •le for peril. 814-112· 2411. •e.oo B•ans for sale. buthel. pick own. Located at c.w. Proffitt Faim, n•t to Harris Greenhouse, ftt,rtland 814-8•3- BUY GOVERNMENT1-d .,d 111rptus ,.hid• from 1100.00. Fords, Ctuwys. Corwttes. etr:., 5112. Bob's Market end Oreanhou..., Muon, W, Va. now h• juicy canning plac:hel. BerlttM peers. Stanley prune pfums. Criepy new MclntOIIh apples. U!rga crop hardy feU g~rden mums. Now ready, phone 304-7735721 or773-59DOoptn ?d.., a. (602)842·1051 .... 2eOS. enneedoonebod•oomfumlohod apt In Pblnt Pletaant, must weleomo my well trained dog. 59 For Sale or Trade u.ooo.oo. 304-675-1333 . 2 Beagle dogs. Will aell both for $76. Call 614-9a2-228B after 5:00. Ford Coupe, 304-878-~134. 1983 Ch• Col ...lty. P8. PI, Will tflda tor Regiltet'ed pup or •II for t100. One AKC regietared mele C.lne T.-rlor. 2 old. Salt • papper f . . new ..... nawexheull. 83.000.. colt 304-e75-2040. ve•• tum. 304-876-2771. 1983 Volk•--a• R•bblt OTL M.OOOmMee.uldng 13.200.00 gro01 ohopo. pt,ono 304-8711- 4080. 1983 G..,d Prix t2.800.oo. f01:1r Supplrl'' Starcreft POP· UP camper MOO.OO. 0. boll oil•- 304175-3213. & LIV t:$1111., 72 Tnu:ks for Sale 1911 Dodge • WD 1h ton, long oMooei - · •1800. 198e ATV Hondo4-•. Coll814-4483288. ,' 801 Fot-d Work Mater tractor, nicewlthl01 mowingmachine. 1988 New Holland baler, 83195. 9 N Ford w /NW pfows & dloe, f1 4911. Ownir will flnanca. C.ll 114--286-1&22. 1884 81ocll Ford F180. 4 ot>d .. 300, 8 c:yl • ..., lido bod. toll e14-44.1M127. 1971 Cll~I> a~to.. Late Model 4000 Ford dleoel Bl. oon pickup, 350 mil•. Red • grey with ,.... pelnt. Runs good. C1U e14-~17·7881 . tractor wfth FI'Hrnll'l fOld•, $58&0. 1010JDwtth new 5 ft. bush hog. 12850. Owner wtll • 800. 304-468-1886. work. 8800. Clill 114-387· 080e, Tr arrspurt allllli 4- l)ldc-::r lrvclco. 1· 4 ....... drive. Col 814-448-9428. fore noon. 114-286-1228. Government Selled Vehlcli. from I 100. Fords. Merced•. Corvt~ttes. Chevy•. Surplus. 77Ctuwy4wh. dr. "'ton plokup truck. Snowplowa oempertop. au,... Qlldo. 111 80&-e87· 8000 Ext. -10189. •1200. Coll814-31.9888. 1979 Buick Station Wagon. ~~ or btst offer. Cell 814- 1883 ford F180. - tnnsmleelon. Sh.-p. '3100. Cell 814-742-2931 ... 814742·27911. 448-3815 onvttmo. 1977 Un(l)ln, • dr., (for parts). 1180 Ford,..,., XLTV:! ton at. ec. •herp.; 1910 Meraury Cou· G•• 2 dr. Loodod owp. 87111281 . 1987 Chwy C...ll•. 18,000 m1181-t4880. 1919 Pontiac 1170 ,..., 1871. Cllovv Luv lrucll. coli 8:00 PM 304876-8188. nt• 1t.rp. •27&0. Must be Hen toap_p MOt•. Clll 814-28t-el22. GOV!iRNMENT BEliED V- el• fo-om ••oo. Fonlo. - . cect.. Cor-..tte~. O.wy1. Sur· Phil. Buyera Guide. 11) 805-887-8000 Ext. 8-10181. cru•. Aet~onebta Cell 11~ 448-70211. ....... ,.,... • blt..-y. ..... lng 12000. Loolco • runo oNI ____ 7a;:~1000mlloo.0840 IOd.. "',. ~ · 81 · Call.tter I 4 M. "-"6- 737, ,1980 HondiAG- ut 8 opll .. AC, P8. 71.000 miiM. Ollod oond. Coli 814-37.2781. 1988fordEeconGT.W. _,to, • 8,000. 0.11 814-. .1-1818 oft« 8 PM. 1178 c.m.-u. V-1, . .to.. ttl· 4x•. ....,.......... · - Call 11488:Z.7318. Yo.. 1•71 W-n VW. 7 pet,.ngtr ven. AeMoneble. 114--2102. 1881Choory-CnlftCon-· to1on v.,, booln oondltlon. ......... with ..,.,, 41.000 mi-. ., 1,000. 114-11&-3341 "'814-II:Z.MIB. ........ No .... - · nothing, . t21Hf0. Con_ _ 74_ _ Mot_ d • __ 814-387-0101. or_IIY __ 1 11711Ch ..yMo-. GOodcond. • 310. Coil 114-241-. . .:t 1181 lui.. Lo-. luOdod. lpo-. Muot •H lrW Wodn• d~tt. ·-OIO.Coill14-448- · 1127 .. 448-1211. 1171 OlciL, 418 ""· ln. .,gino 1.-, 400 - · hooL OOnd. •200. Colt 11~17..312481'M. • Sp.aoua mobile hOlM Iota for r.nt. Famlfy Prldt MobHe Home Yo. 1ii'l dle·-hard c,ofiEie drinker. our water main broke, he used water !rom the Jacuui." Cleener, one helf mile up .. '.l ' PRISE&. Joolaoon, Ohio. 1·f00. 837-9528. Soo>tio -k~- luy - - - ... ,_., O.•p, .... our1!1u• - ·COhill """'. . t100. In , _ • • ,.. lrrlo ooll 11021 142-1051..,, 14H. I, I H..J _____,...... . . . . Ito-ea.-. 1181_4_ 21011. Two 1loodr ,. - 104-811-1081. a•J~--··-"" ol ....,_ ..d AT\1. QDNIMWU.Now 1:05 (J) MOVIE: One Million YNrl I.C.(NR) (1 :40) 1:30 1111 • 0 CaVIn...,. hOU- Campaign rever hltl the Caveneugh and il I blowettapan. 8:00 (!) Sw'.mault 1110-llilftlt!ldtlotOIIII (R) llllctlln The Poll*- or ,_, How •• ' (!) (!) ' I EJdlrlor. much aboUt a preaklln1ill candldlla'e prlvlte tile doll tha public need to know? A panel of journallell ond ( ..' Mo-. Khp -m In winter. Cool In ....,.m•. lntulate. Fr• eetlll\8tel- John Oornn. Coli 814-4411.0731. ublil: llaurea dlocuaa 11111 r...... (llill. Hou• c ... on RCA. OE. S..oellllng In ZonHh. Colt 304-5'78-2398 "' 814-448· t=. Fetty Tr• Trimming. 1t:1.111p - I . Coli 304-871-1331. ...._~'>' RON'S TllttVItlan lervtce. Oua•. 24114. ..~ ...' "'. ... aJ • 0 MOVIE: 'Afllr ... P!0111111' Cll MctndiJ Movtel;l • 01 Larrj King Ltvll • liJ MO'JIE: ·Tills Wife tor HIIB tNO)Q 1:30 QD New Countrr ~ ' ' •H•compt.ced..,..••· SOMEI"'DY' WITH A WHO 'M:XJLD IAI"NT ' TO 13UYA BIG{ Moat Pump - ' • .,d _,.oa J04. CLD BIG; OLD $LIN!Si6HO'M- RIX:K~ RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. h . - call __,lofng GE. Hot Point, wa•h••· dry.n end - HOW COME YE DIDN'T STAY UP IN NfW YORK. LESTER? '' ) AND HEATING 111'.30 (!) lai1el:dare .till Odd Couple • BARNEY ''I • 111:011 w ..., o...,.m Cnllade fl!EMISES '• ... CARtER'S PWMBING sa;; 0\ll~ff/. 0~ ·, '·' Plumbing & Haadng 5~(t;, ·',.' ' A • 8 RerNMI.tlng. raM~en.,• .,deoa.IDI'I• •.., doflnewortc for ftno t>OOt>ltr. goc 10011¥ fo< loll, 82 (R) (!)(!) ~: TIUI North How did Oueblc develOp 1t1 l d a n =llller •• IDtill OII!VIIftlng 411 Crooll and ChiN l c£1<: ' 304-178-2878. 10:00 til 700 Club Cll W_..ltnQ Till Ma-. !rom CalloWay Gardena, GA unique cuttur11l and potltiCII lit-. 304-876-2398. •' IT WAS ALL THE~ TALL IUILDINrS·· THEY MADE ME fi.UM8 PIZD•IIrADIP II IIJNe... 411 VldeoCOuntrr 11:00 (J) Rtmlnlllllll Steele •wTil•• •=....,. Cll NI'L w 111 (!) (!) Ill Marere' WOfkl o1 Ideal Moyera talks with I wide va~ety or paop4l about Ame~ct'a cholcea. lNR) .till Love Comecllon ''• Cor; feu"" end llfnt GINipolil, Ohio ' PhoiW 114-4418-1111 or 814- • 448-44n ~~z.MTI!I 84 0 Hllchca etc Pre•nte rro:.b.""NhhTempleton Electrical 8t Refrigeration QD You Cen II a lillr 11:011 (J) MOVII!: Dalila Cowtaora Ch11t111ile'S (1 :40) ,.• R•ldentlat or co""'*CC• wlr· lng. New eervlce or rwtlrl. 11:30 IJ)8parlaCintlr (L) • IEatlrnlle (I)~ (!) l!uropNII JourMI tree. Aldtnaur Electricel, 30.. 85 '' General Hauling Ohlon1 Woter Swolc:o: Poole. Clotofno. Wello. Any, ,....... c.ll 114-441-7Coi4-Ho Sunder cllt1. Dol""" c .. ttrns, w .. le. lnui'Midlatt· ~.ooo ... 2.0001-dll""". - -~nMipllne 12:111111]: CUM "" .•• . Q '~ dill ...,.. 1000 gelonL .......... prioet. lmlnlll• cloi!Wrv. toll 114-182-1278. Wltteraon• • Wlter H8u ling. lram adl• 2.000 eolian-· ololliirro. 2111. -' • • •! ' . >. . _.t1 I ' I· ~ '1I4ElE ARE TIMES WHEN 'r'OU CANI'IOT IMA61NE TIWIN610 iO '1MROU6II UFE WITilOUT ME .. -1 •·•' .I .., .-.-·'' ,. ••• ' - ' on• q-. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Party (sl.) II Aviary • sound 10 • ... woman who lived In - " 12 Axle 13 Trouble spot Ill Bribe 16 Caress 17 Go aatray 18 Ultimate 20 Mandrake's younger sister 28Seed coating 27 Wo111hip 28Hummlng sound 291ce mass 80 Interim ruler 31 Tread Ute boards 33 Okla. city 361mltate 37Lad 40 Neither rich nor poor 43 Perfect 44 On edge 411 English poet 46 Be.clothed II Greek letter· 6 Gain 7 Grafted (her.) 8 Czech river 9 Alaska before 1969 (ahbr.) 11 "The Strikes 24 Fishy 34Caper Back" ' product 311 Yemen 14 Candy - 211 Hostelry seaport 18 Smithy's 26 Allow 37 Curse shop 28 Spot 38 Bones 19 Clothing 30 Hitchcock 39 French size film river 20 Study 32 French 41 Dapper room film 2 I Dutch city director 42 Detec22 ... nsh 33 In the tive , - fowl center Archil~ DOWN I Game Hsh 2 ConcernIng 3 Buying place 40pp. of vert. DAILY CRYFI'OQUOIEll- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One lelter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Lrs, X for the two O'sr etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I B CRYPTOQUOTES FNI ASLTMSLU P BC U s Q X 0 U J U B J UKSLQL S. Q P B I T P 8 I T X 0 U J U PNFESIT s Q p N .JBFOUYDMFNMPA Y..terdaJ'e CrrJKoolaotet YOU WILL NEVER BE A. ·. LEADER UNLESS YOU FIRST LEARN TO FOU.OW AND · BE LED.- 110RIO fj •, Cllll. ""'' , _ 70 P• old. - oond. 17110.00. 104-17.2114. wblcb, when played correctly, offer pranteed estra tricks. Sometimes EAST there will . be other considerations, WEST +K543 +J 10 7 whlcb will penuade you to make the .10 8 3 .9711 "'lmllll" play. Declarer wu called on · •aes 2 • 10 today to execute of these •wrong~ +QJS +Al062 plays. SOUTH North abowed goocl judgment in +A62 paulnc bil aceleu 13-eOunt. He then .AK5 1111aed ooe DO-trump to game. .AJ94 West bad a poor choice of opening +873 leadl. He elected to lead the spade Vulnerable: Neither jack 011 the theory that lt'a better to Dealer: North lead a major tban a minor againat an unlllformatlve no-trump sequence. Soutb Norob Eul Weo1 Tbil Eut·Well pair played that the !NT Pass Pus ' jack denied a bJ&ber bonor, 10 South Pus Pasa 3NT Pus kDew But bad the kinl of spades. Pass With tbil lead, South has eigbt top trleka l!ld cu prantee a ninth by · · Opening lead: • J co...erll1.l the spade jack with dummy's Eut will have to cover. South neuecl dummy's nine. Whim East won will win l!ld cu set up a second spade the kin& South h•d nine tricks, and more importantly, the clubs were sale trick hy returDID& the suit. The danpr with tbllline Ia that if from attack. West wiDI the spade return be mlgbt South's play was not entirely prnritdl to a club. Tbil could be fatal if anteed. II West bad led from J-x. South would go clowa, losing lour tricks to Eut bu the ace. To c:ireWDvent tbil, South made the Eut's K-IO·X·l·l of spades and aaoth· •wron1" play of duc:klns iD dummy . er to the ace of clubs. Nonetheless, and wi1miDtl with the ace. Then at South'• play was odds-on because It trick two be returned a spade and II· would work whenever West's lead wu S L · • r • JUST 601N6 TIIROU6H UFE? t-11-11 I ...~' j --~~~~-Gory 10~87a-11H. BRIDGE FBIFUNP ON TilE OTHER loi~ND, WAAT'S WRON6 NORTH .Q98 .QJ2 .KQ75 +KH Tbeie are many iUlt ccimbinations Y U S T I • ca.' Upholit.., PEANUTS '.' ' I 14-441-40. . fl7 Llcenoad to KIH iiJ Rlpllde "'' "' . ••• w.. m-. FranciiOO pollee da!KIIwe aida Hooter and McCall. (R) 1H1 T...,.... Jolin. f!I.D. · . "II you can KEEP UP!" Ntgtst A beau1iful . .. ' Odious - Verve - Upper -Mockll - KEEP UP On our camping trip last summer my daughter !ratted about beara. "Will you protect me?" she asked. "Sure," I grinned. : :!.:,....'"'!':.San.... I R•Rw-sorva.Pooto. ,toll 304-8711-8 70. ' .till . .. , •• d 011116 ·'·, J a J Wtter hntlce.· Swlrrtrt'lno PDcU. ofa•n•. w.fl1. Ph. 1142411-9288. (0:30) ~,~~1161;1 Ill UJi Todllr 875-1711e. ,.,._•• Wotw -llno. 2,000 ll d.....,., 304-a.,..l111 or •no. _., iiJ T.... o1 tbe Gold ~­ •eo per 0111 boltoly. lleptlmber IR) (I :35) 01 PrimiNIWI .',.' ' . ...- . Call 814-4418344. Save 1D till MOVII: \111111 .I • 531-1528. a world opens up lor Mlch11l when he's allkad to~ tho nawa.(Rl Cl .•' RON I!VANI ENTEII-EI· , _ - · ...... J04.17f. • Aahkhabad. 1111 •111 ...-11 New .. geL 1800gll, oodJoiAorotlon ,..onebfe J04.115-1413. NIUOMI Chogrllphlc Speclltt Examine the clrcUIII or Motc:OW. Minsk, Voroahllovgrad and ''·.,'I . , .. o Rd. 0o1t al>~• a - (RI w Mondlr N~ , (!) (!) SWEEPER .,d -lng miiCI!Ino r-'t. porto. ond oupjiiiOi. .,.. up end dllhety, DltYie Y1cuwn 71 lululd 08 1101, 7100 mNoo. olutcll ...,.. 110!011 - Cll • ....• • u~s• .aec~ricl... 1171FordV.,, V«ycl-. Now tlrel ill otworne . . . . ,._, Cll Clanlc '"'Ill' .. l---------- 1971 Dodge Ploo. y.,, AC, ,_. ·- ..: "4"''·... . ....... •• ' Vans 8t 4 W.O. 73 411 VldeaCountrr 7::151]) llnlold and 8on 8:00 (ll MOVIE: Dda8 (NRl (1 :34) ... ..... ... R-. 71 Auto's For Sale OICroaaftN IHIIUiblll ., Ak.,T,eoTrlmmlng•dl.....p 1984 Mudo 8·2000. -48.000 · Froo ...- . Coli m1t11. good cond. ca•. pr.,•.,, 304-876-7121 ' bucket ..... coneole. Clll ~ 1981 Plynioutll Hor~an Mlllf, MlddiiiiJOrt bu1in81a dlltrlct. Home Improvements ......... "'otcrv ......... o...p. RON !!VMS !Nli!R· at Denver Ill • 0 ""-lilY' Q .till M'A"''H f ·. ~. , 8H-3102 . 19M Ltleron OTS. tu.e k1/octlon, '"'""· 32,000 min. t7991. Call 814-448-0931 or 218-le94. ~ ' 1978 Dotoun INCk. 4 eyl. 4 apd .• II.OOOmll•. Neldlmlnor 1182 Qlwrolet New motor. *- .,d • • • nwt plfnt, Call 814-992·8841 "' 81494.221e. ilond., Cll NFL Night • - · U p Loa Angeles ..."' ..• ' Far,.,.ll trect:or wtth end-laeder. L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J.:====~=====J :::-:::-:::-~:.::..,.. OffiCI or ameN busln- apace 7:30 ~"S~mmer Qlrmplc ' . ., Rotary or cable tool ...ing. - - Coii-8PM.814-248.5821. for'*"· Lo.-ed N. 2nd. Aw. ln 7:051]) • to 5 (I) ~-- TOIIIght • (I) USA Todlir 8fteomportop,ot-oon-· tlon. •20o.oo. 304-1711-4338. P.U . .tirpporo. tee · Coil l14-448-lle810< 448-8188. 1877 C.dlliiD, toedld. Florida 7479, iiJ Alrwoll Annie Oakley QD Claoll and C111N mM•. Phone 814-HZ. 7328. flnonce. Coll114-28&-e522. c•. UkeMW. IIOOOorbelt or r,~.li..~o;:.Ump truck. C.ll COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy Rental t .. ll•s. C.ll 814-992: g........, Raiders Soptlc T.,ill • 1000 · SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS OIMonerllne . c- · ,~"1111 WhMI o1 •till , . . . , Compenr 1981 Sun Stream Motor Home. 27 ft .. AC. Clon-o•. 2800 4411-028<~. Complete the chuckle . quoted by Idling in the mlsSinQ words you develop from step No. 3 below. L_.J.L......L.-.J.-...1..--1--.J Cll llpoOeCI- (L) (I) • (I) CurNnt Aftalr (!) (!) MICNIIII/ ~ N..-(1:00) • !lth Wlooel Wlldlr_, Compor, 1978, fUlly Hlf COntllntd. • 2000. 8 10 D Mot....St At. 1 eo. Call e14-44a-aeae. Plllntlng: lntwtor 61 Farm Equipment wtl:s. old. Wormad and readv to go. $126. 814-992-2996. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1 ·~ - - Colli· AKC Basset Hour.t puppies. a r • ..••' "• c- I j-,7,...,1=:;e-=i:,,:=-,l:c·...:;lr'-rl--l Q iiJ C.-ltlprHS 411 Y1111 can l!e • lillr 5:36 (J) Andr Grtllllh 7:00WR...,.,...Itlala .(2)PMMegulnl "'• 79 Moton Hom• 8t Camp. . Goo- W0 0 C B y Atterwaiting an hoor lor a couple to show up lor an appointment, the man said to his panner, "II people are going to forget their appoint· menls, I wish they - -." OIIMide PaiiiCI 'II IH!AIIel_. buy.,.,., . j. 6 ai':r:='=~ .till WKRP In Clndnnlll • 1300;; 1980 &gel 4-oMoool drive •uoo. 304-489·158e. Two 11•1 I (2) 1111 NIC .....,., ...... wr:~b lllctl1c W~n•d to for Ford long bed plclcuptNCk. 304-1714831 no c.lls .tier 7:00PM. 1978 Chevy Cu1tom VIA 81,500.: 1971FordCuefom..., 1 willing to pay depolllt, · call II Fandango (!) lolly 191301demoblleti.MotGJ. .d lr'Mo-lon. 30•n• ••at. .... ..7"1978 Pinto,· 1171 D....._ ......,. y., 1977 Ford LTD; 1173 El C.· mino; 197• Detec.t 11781ub· aru & Chwy pll'ta. 304-41a. 1&IHI. ?B Manta C.rlo Y·8 autarnetlc, 4182. II iiJ Pat AIIMI I t ~ MI AjD M·l ~.: IHIOoodTimM Git"PH WITH TH~E HANP,UfFS ON 1 1110 good cond. ·•1,000. 3(!4-11787378. ' Freezer beef, corn fed. 304-878- B__lrl L E .. ~.--3..;..I:T'_"F-<r , 1 :..=.lri, : 1 I aOlllhl!w8bi Todllr MR. WALKER, VA THINK VA COULD 61MME AN AUTo- -::::-:-:-:-::-:-:-~'~:-380 lo 400 ....n.biOdl Chw•olot .,...,... •••o porting out lntornotiOnot eon In your area. for lnformltlon catl •= 11:0111]) L a - and 8hir11r Su vH: '\ GULDES :: Cil Calartavndl Dr. Who The lntemo [1 till " - Dera buy-·- 81 I (!) UIOcl tr..- l o . . . All - · nalfrlnspec:led. 30dlfagull... Wo Cell available. 11•·••1·Dit8. Rebuilding 1179 Dodge Colt Stetion Wagon, phone 304-171-11111. •w a •<2l w 1111(J) lpo taLOOk tlon. CAl e14-992·2707. Melroae· red • golden· Jonathan-MclntOih·Grimes apples. cider, pears, honey, sorghum • misc . food IM!ms. Ounrovin Frutt F~rm-881 SE Of Albany. Houn 9·8. Cloettd Mon· days. 814·898-8211. · co~nl:lf& 46 Space for Rent Trait• •ce. 3 mil• South of Pt. PIMMnt at Y off Rt .. 2 & 82. 1977 c.m.o. Low mil•. new tiret. 17&0.C.II814-742·3141 uoo. Call e14·448· 3618 Re•onable. 3 sleeping rooma. Constn.£tlon men. ShoMr re· frigerator, mlcrov.ve, al.isect tn back doort. off street parking. prlll'ate entr~nce . 304-e75-3818. T undy rumpet. EJICel. cond. $275. Call 814-44~3044. low ro IO<m 1ou• •imple word• . 1:00 CD eonenu: The ,Loe1 Ep!ta dll .....,P '""*·. 1973 Oldl Cuttom Cruiser Sllltlonwagon. AC. AM·FM rl· dio. Call 814-912-1112. anytime. Hotel-814-446-9580. w. •• 114-241-15017. Individual guitar l••ont. beglf'!ners, •ertoua QUIIIrllt. Brule•dis Music. B14-44J8·0817. Jeff Wamaley lnetruetor, 114448-8077. Llmtted openings. Starting at t120 a mo. Gellla Pork. Gollloalil ,.,..,, 304-878-3073. 8 71 Auto's For Sale Good Oeai-Commrter- I.B.M. PC •.k.mior plus printer. ASiorted software. Call 614·448·7313. Cell 614-446-8627. Groom and Supply Shop-PM Grooming . All br.. de ... AII styles . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb P""t. 614-446-0231. Norge washM and dryer. 20 pound capacity . Like new. Extra nice. 82!50 firm. Call 61 4·3GJ- Musical 1nstruments Bundy Clllrnet. Excttl. cond. $200. c.II814-37S. 2191 . Used refrigen1t0t1 end stoves for .,, ... call 614-992-na7. H no ansvwr 311e manager at VIllage Manor apts. , 992-3079. ~~;::~;~@~~~~~§~~~~~~~;d CU.Y I . I'OI.LAN four scrambled words be· 28 • EVENING Auto Part!l 8t Acca11ories 76 57 MQN., SEPT. ..... n. TV Ullin; ...,_, 1M. 1'\ WOrW\ 'TX troll ... 814-892·3681. . d F1rewoo for Mle. $26 a load. 56 Mobile home. 2 bedroom. fur· nished. 8186. per month plus utiliti•. •100. Daposit. 304- Now accepting tppllcttlons for 2 bedroom apartmentl. fultv c•pet:ed, applanc•. Wldltt' and trash pickups~ provided. Main•· nance he IMng clo• to thop. ping, banks and echooll. For more information call 304·882· 3716. E.O.H. wheeled electric.aeooters. 'Mlootehair•·new or u•ed.Call 3 =~rg~~- bilty fOIIact, 1 -1514- Bedroom furniture. 3 pieces. {chest. night stand. dresser). Dark walnut. New. Call 614992-8812. Nice IM"ge dresser with mirror t30. Combination bookease with drop leaf desk $15. 614- .• ' 19851rtlln•Cioprl, 1111.• 11 HP U.S. M•ine ForW. Maortng ~. AM·FM·CIII ....,, V:! top, drlvl on '£Mort tlell•. U400. Call 814-3e7-0411 or 387·0447. 1 For Sal" goodu~d color TV. Call 814-446-1149 anvdma. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Total electric. water Included. Kiteh., furnished. Call 614- Boat. and Motors for Sals H..,.. PontoonBoet.. 24ft. ct.& 31 HP Merourv m,._or. E.::el. eond. t3210. Call 814-3870447 or 317·0485. 54 Misc. Merrlhandise Building Materials Block. brick, seWer piptll. windows, lintels. etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 81~ 245·5121 . 2 ~ice matching living room chan. Call 814-448-2222. • •r I ~y 141.. 4 o OReorro•go lette .. of the 104-II:Z. ,. Buy or Sell. Riverine A!1tiquH 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy: Hou,.: M,T, W 101.m. to &p.m ., Sundev 1 to 6p.m. 614· 992' !.1.528. 55 Building Supplies 992-5119. o ' 13 ft. Alum. hoM, motor end Moving Sele-Extlre householdStove, refrig.. washer / dryer, Irving room suite- all under 4 mos. old. Guns, bedroom suites, plano, pressure washer, ladders, odds & ends. Call 614·256- . 75 Anti<~ues 992·3711 . EOH. 3 bedroom. all &eectrlc:, 14x70, located Qalllpolis Ferry, 304875-4089. Apartment for Rent 53 .' ' Motorcyclel · · oxc 3110. 52 Sporting Goods Skaggs Appliances. 659 Upper Fllver Rd. 6565. 74 1111 Honcle 210 X. four Remington 870. 209•· shot~PJI\ full choke. MlntCGnd. t250. Cell 814-448-4045. ~~~~~~~~6~.~,~9~88~- ~----------------------~P:m~m~·:~~. :-~M~-·r~;;·p~~;rt;·:o:h~~-~!.:~---r----:::::::;~~~n.~::~~;:;:=.;~:! Television '::~~:~' '0@'\\cillA-~t.~s~ :::: VIewtn_g SePtnber 26, 1988 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by LIUr)' Wrlabt Spedal. Sof11. chlh 151. up; dinettes 3· 7 piece Mt1 8 31. up: 6 pe . white fuH be*oom suite • 149.; White INn canopy bed f110. Maple bunk bed 1180. Complete. Chetts • dr•sers f45 6 up. Pickens Used Furni-ture. 304-675-1460. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. C&rpeted. Nice setting. laundry facitltiM available. Call 614- 304-675-1082. Apt. for rent. 1 bedroom, Ashton, large bulldin9 lots. partlalty furNahed. c:lll 30~ mobile homes permttted, public 175-&tn. Will.,., tlao river lott. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-5?t-2331. 2208Joffonon "'"· 2 bodroom IIPf, C•Pftl. ntw blth. l•ge Buutiful river lot• oneacrephls. llvng room, furnilhed•t~end public: Wlttf', Ctyde Bo'Mtft, Jr. refrigerlltor with n_, ldtctten cablneta. Dinino aru with 304-e78-233e. c•Pit. lerot cllllnt vent fill, 2 25 ltrftl Bra-d Run Rolli. New porch-. lau'dry and ltc:IWge Havtn. Owner fln.,olng ••· Off strMt .-rldna. n. . bl& 304-882-3394. .. 10hoolo .,d , . _ "tv ..,. polntn•nt. 30~71-1317. loll, one acre. IMtel, wooded. city Wltlf, Jericho Road, owner One bed room l!partm.nt In ffn .·nclng. good terms, 304- Hendlr•on, cell after 15!00 PM 304-e7&-1972. 37.1-840& .. 372·2578. ..,.u. 304-675-5104. Basement apt. for rnet. One lldutt male. All utilities peld •160 month. Pomeroy. 614992· 2645. 304-882-2 586. O.J . White Rd. -2 wooded bulldlnq lots. 2 acres eacl'l. Cell Apanments and houses. New tv redecorated apartments &Yailable. Utilities paid. •22&. per month, deposit required. Call 814-992-5724 after 8:00 or Beech Str811't, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnl1hed IP•rtment, utHhl• -'d. ..t'etenoas. Phone 35 Lots & Acreage Furnished apt_ New. Ne•HMC. 1 SR. t275. Utilitiee peid Call 446-4416afler 7 PM. Newly decoreted, 2 BA .. fultv cwpeled, all utilities peid e~~cept Bl actric. See. dep. required. Cell 614-446-8558. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Completo hou!18hold furnish· ings. % mile out Jerricho. Luxurious Tara Townhouse 81J8rtments. Elegant 2 floors, 2 BR .. full b.th upstairs, po'Nder room downstairs, CA., dis· hweshar, disposal, private en· trance. prMite enclosed patio, pool, playground- Utilh:lee n01 included. Starting at t2.99 per mo. Call 614-3157·7850 Apartment for rent. $225 a month. Deposit required. 614992-6724. After 8pm or 992· 5119. Farms for Sale Min i Farm for sale. Rutl11r1darea. Call 814·992·21 43 or 814992.6373. Ask for Michael. J & S FURNITURE FurnithMI- 3 rooms & bath. 1415EaaternAve. Clean. No pets. Ref. & dep0111it . r9quired. Utilities ftlrnlshed. 4 driMt'ar chest, $48. 5 drawer Adults only. Call 814·446· chest. S54.95. 15 pc. wooden dlnnette aeu, $199.95. 1519. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1979 14lf70 Na!hua . Elf. cond. CA. 2 BR. Lg . bath. Newar e arpet. Vinyl underpinning , Deck & building. Must •a to Near Wmerloc>2 Br. cr..,. a ppreehne at Quail Creek Number 98. Cell614- 245-9594 · 8125 a mo. Ref. • dep. Adu Its. Furnished. Call 814-44&-ns4 or 614-446-9747. or 643-2844. 86 ft . Alum House Trailer for sale. 2 bedrooms. 82400. 080. EJttra nice. ell elec:tric, 2 beef. room mobile home In country. 7 Coli 614·949·2188. mil• from Middleport. Deposit 1970 mobile home 1 2x66, 2 roquir'ed. 814-742-2014. bedrooms, furnished, ell.tra bedroom mobile home half room. $6,000.00. James Jet- 2mile out Jericho Road, referenfetal! 304-576-2814 . ces required, call attar 5 :00PM, 1994 1 4~t65 Schuln, 2 br, iv2 bath, aU elec. nevt a·c unit. range. refrig, water bed· & eov ered porc h Included . $12, 500. Serlou8 inquiries only. 304-676·3117 after 7 p.m. E.O.H . For rent: Uke new 3 bedroom ' !\to dern 1 BR. apt. Cell 6 14ranch home. With attached 448-0390. g•age. $275 per month. Dep· osit required. 814-742-3171. Furnished apt. ·1 SR . $240amo. Utilitl• paid. 243Jackson Pike.. 3 bedroom hoult, 2 CM' gnge. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416after7 fuR b•em.,t. w111tw and dryer PM. hook- up . Ref•ence requirllll. 614-992-e723. Furnished apartment•·1 bed· room. $150&-up. Utiliti8!1 paid Hou• for re111. full b... ment. Call 448· 441 8 ~fter 7 PM. . 1 11.~ storv. quletloclltion. &mil• north of Point Pleasant, 304- Furnished efficiencies· 8145 & 875-107e. • J!P· Utllhies J:aid. Call 448·4416 &07'h Second St. , Naw Haven, Owner anJdous to sell-1970 Fawn 1 :b;70 on rented lot. Call 614-245-9519 or 24&-6539 90 Days same as. cash with approved credjf. '3 Milaa out Bui8Ville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- BEAUnFUL .APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 3 BR. hoult In country n• Cadmus. Ref. f8quired. $176 a mo. plus dep. C.ll 614-379- $100 dep ..... Cell 614-448- :l' bed room , full size basemont. .-, bo w ground. Cement petlo. iJias.sed in porch, 2 car garage. l.~r ge lot. 614-992·7791. New completely furnlst'ted apartment & mobile .home in city. Aduhs only. Pwfdng. Call 61 ~446-0338. Valley Furniture New and used furnhure and applicances . Call 61 4· 448 7572. Hours 9 -5. 3870 or 814-448· 1 340. M uee. Pearl St. Wrke P.O. Box &7&-n38. · ~68. >192·7887, 30 Middleport. Un def' $20,000. 2 BR . apts. 8 elalets. kitchenappl. furnished, Waher· Oryer hook-up, ww c•pet. n..vly ~nted, deck. From 8175. Regency, Inc. A.pts. Cell 304876-6104. or 675-6386 or 0322 Modern 3 Br hou• for rent or sale. Located in Pltriq.t. Sto~ & refrigerator fu mit hed. *250 mo. by owner. 3 bedroom Apartment for Rent SON ESTATES. 536 Jackson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to shop and movler. 614-448- 3 BR hoult In Rutland. 8325. Water, g•baga & heat. Plus S 200 sawrrtyd~oait S. refll'ences. Call 81~367·7267 even. ings. badroom house. Llrga b•e•nont. aluminum siding. fully at peted. In Pomeroy. Call614- 44 1 BR. furnished house on Madl•on Street. Large yard. $200a mo. Call814-446-4109 or 379-27 40. 2430. :1 Sofas and chaira priced from $396 to *995. Tables SSO and up to 8125. Hide-a-beds $390 to 8595. Recliners $225 to $3'75. Lamps $28 to t12&. Dinettes 8109 and up to U95. Woad tabla w -8 chairs 8285 to 1795. Desk 8100 up to S375. Hutc:h• $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w·m81:tresaes $295and up to $395. Batp,r beds 8110. Mattresses or bolt springs full or twin sea. firm 878. and 889. Queen ..til 1!1260 8t up King 8350. 4 drawer t::hest S69: Gun cebinsts 8 gun. Baby mattresses t35 & $45. Bed frames 820, 830 Ill King frame $50. Goods&eection of be~oom suites, mutal cabinets. headboards S30 and up to $65. r Renlals 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE L..----------.,.-----------4 Nicefv furnished smll hoult. Very nice 3·4 BR .• in Centenary, GOOD ' USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgeretors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stona Crest Motel . 614-448-7398. Ltu•vn, 41 Monday, Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ,. -- • " •. ,r �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Boih. •• Continued from page 1 Local news briefs----. enough to make a major change peeled Continued from page 1 HEAP forms available The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency now has registration. fonns available for those Interested In being fuel vendors with the Emergency HEAP this wi'n ter. Individuals must complete vendor registration forms In order to be placed on the vendor list. Fonns are available at the Gallla-Melgs CAA Central Office In Cheshire. For more lontonnallon, contact the Cheshire o!tlce at 367-7341 or 992-6629. ln the race. While it may demonstrate he has stopped the tailspin his campaign has endured, It should not be enough to restore liis once-large lead. Ironically, of ali the points touched upon Sunday night, the most Important may be a matter th,;~t will not be decided by either rminee:s rhetori;;;X· EMS has seven weekend calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls over the weekend; three on Saturday and four on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 29 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Locust Grove Road for Lyle Swain to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8: 18 a.m. to Reedsville for Alberta Edwards to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:42 a.m. to Beech St. for Helen Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3:24p.m., Tuppers Plains at the Arbaugh Addition for Bertha Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Tuppers Plains at 12:46 p.m. \o Scout Camp Road for Nelll~ Perry to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1: 28 p.m. to Village Manor Apartments for Josephine Shanabrook who was treated · but not transported; Racine at 2:39 p .m. to Third St. for Pat . Snider to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pearson wins state contest MASON, W. Va. - Rick Pearson of Mason won the West Virginia Auctioneers Assoicatlon bid calling contest at the West Virginia State Fair. This 29-year-old auctioneer now holds the title of Grand Champion Auctioneer for West Virginia tor the year of 1988. Pearson Is a veteran of bid calllng competitions having competed In six contests. He won the state competition in 1982 and 1984 and again in 1988. He Is a second generation auctioneer who has been licensed In Wes\ Virginia and Ohio for 11 years. His father, Gilbert Pearson, Jr., was an auctioneer in Mqson and surrounding counties for many years. Pearson is one of the founders of the West Virginia Auctioneers Association which began In 1961. The father of two chilldren, Michelle Dawn and Ricky, Jr., he is married to the fonner Becky Roush. · The Rick Pearson Auction Service conducts many estate and antique auctions each year In West Virginia and Ohio. Placing second in this year's competition was LonNeal of Bidwell, Ohio, and third place winner was Ed Winters of Cottageville, W.Va. Dana Franklin of Huntington and Dan Smith of Racine were In the top five competitors In this years competition. Debate highlights... Continued from page 1 governors. The governor added that Bush's long experience in , Washington did not prevent him from falling to protest the sale of arms to Iran to try to gain the release of U.S. hostages In Lebanon or praising ousted Phiilppine President Ferdinand Marcos. .Bush crlticl~ed Dukakls for jhavlng supported the proposed nuci'ear freeze. which he said would have locked in 1,000 Soviet nuclear missiles In Eastern Europe and the Sovl,~:t Union, without any comparable weapons based In NATO h~tt6ns. That is not the way to deal with the Soviets, he said, adding that the Reagan administration had successfully negotiated the recent intermediate range nuclear missile treaty with the USSR. DEFENSE SPENDING: When asked whether he would he willing to eliminate or cut any weapons systems, Bush said he did not think it was a question Of eliminating systems but added there are many weapons systems he opposes. Dukakis responded that the next president will have to make some choices about cutting defense spending to solve the country's "serious financial problems. "he said. · SOVIET UNION:" Bush said he would not make unilateral cuts in the United States· strategic weapons systems when the Soviets have demonstrated superiority. But the vice president said there is •'an enormous opportunity for trade'· with Eastern bloc nations and promised "not to use food as a political tool," referring to President Carter's grain embargo against the Soviet Union in protest of that country's· occupation of Afghanistan. Dukakls said the United States has serious differences with the Soviet Union but he has plans for the 1990s and beyond and Bush does not. In an effort to build a more stable and peaceful world, Dukakis said national security and the nation's economy must go hand in hand. STAR WARS: Dukakls said he favored continuing to spend about $1 billion a year on research for the Strategic Defense Initiative, while beefing up conventional forces strained by Reagan administration cuts. The governor added that he knew of no scientists who believe the theoretical space-based defensive missile system "could possibly work- this notion of some kind of Astrodome over ourselves." Bush said he would deploy a Star Wars system when it is deployable and charged that Dukakls wants wanted to . eliminate two carrier battle groups. America's convention11l forces "have never been more ready,'' he added. The . "Democratic-controlled Congress cut $70 million from the Coast Guard," he responded to a Dukakls charge that Coast Guard vessels were sitting in harbors for lack of fuel. Ohio ... Continued from page 1 along a Parma city street. Sunday Cleveland: Pedestrian An· thony Lazar. 61, Cleveland, died when he was struck by a car while crossing a Cleveland city street. Sandusky: Hilimar F. Wiese, 80, North Olmsted, killed when the car in which he was riding failed to stop at a stop sign and crashed Into another car on Ohio 60 in Erie County. Fulton: Melvin R. Looney Jr., Appointed deputy The appointment of Jack L. Lyons Sr. as a Meigs County Deputy Sherif! for a term ending on the first Monday In January, ' 1989, has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Licenses issued ' Marriage licenses have been ,• issued in Meigs County Probate 1\court to Trent Alan Nash, 19, 'Racine. and Laura Lynn Mi· chael, 22, Racine; Jack Eugene Follrod, 48, Pomeroy, and Shlr· ey Allee Smith, 43, Pomeroy; lex Scott Haggy, 19, Pomeroy, md RhOnda Yvonne Gomez, 17. tutland; Richard David Ko, \Ientz, 41, Pomeroy, and Cindy 1lue Warner, 31, Pomerov. - .......__,..__ __ 33, Marengo, killed when he failed to stop his motorcycle at a stop sign and struck a car along Ohio 61 and a Morrow County road. Findlay: Ed gal Fugitt Jr., 46, Fostoria, killed when his pick-up truck was struck by a train at a crossing along a Hancock County road. Ashtabula: Harvey D. Frase Jr., 31, Conneaut, killed when his car struck a tree along Ohio 84 in Ashtabula County. New Philadelphia: Glen A. Sinkovich. 29, New Philadelphia, dled when the motorcycle he was riding struck a culvert and overturned along Ohio 516 In Tuscarawas County. -----Announcements---- selection or Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana as his running mate. · Dukakts, armed with polling data that shows many Amerl· cans are squeamish over the choice of the 41-year-old junior senator, tried to capitalize on that fact by injecting the vice presidential choice Into the d;:ths Josephine Shanabrook Josephine Kay Smlth Anderson Sbanahrook, 82, died unex· pectedly . Sunday at her res!· dence, apartment 10, Village. Manor, Middleport. Mrs. Shanabrook was horn Nov. 16, 1900 at Pomeroy, a daughter or the late Jack and Jane Scott Smith. She was a retired secretary from RepubliC Steel, Massllon. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Massllon, a member of the National Secretaries Assn., and the Meigs Senior Citizens Organization. · Surviving are a brother, Irving Smith, Columbus, several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m..,.Thursday at Green Lawn Cemetery In Columbus with the Rev. Mr. Thomas officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may make contributions In her me· mory to the Meigs Senior Cit!· zens, Pomeroy. ' eral Home, Welherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joe Hefner o!tlclatlng. Burial will be at the Mount Tabor Cemetery, VInton. Friends may call Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Speaker named David Canfield will be evangelis !for nJihtly revival services to be held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene Thursday through Oct. 2. Services will begin at 7 each evening. lury trials canceled Jury trials In Mlgs County Common Pleas Court which were scheduled for Tuesday . Sept. 27. and Wednesday. Sept. 28. have been settled. Jurors need not appear. Smorgasbord Saturday A smorgasbord supper wi 11 be held Saturday. starting at 4:3Q p.m., at the Wilkesville Pythian Hail. Proceeds will go to the Pythlan Hall bulldlng fund. Eve· ryone welcome. PTO to meet The Portland PTO Fall Carnival will be held this Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the school. There will be something tor everyone. PI ease come. Am Electric Power ............. 27\h AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ........................32% Bob Evans .. ..... ... ....... .......... 16 Channing Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul....: .............. .46~ Goodyear T&R ............ .. .. .. .57i4 Heck's ....... ................ ... , ...... '){, Key Centurion ............ ....... .16\h Lands' End ... ..... ................. 29')f, Limited Inc ........ .. ......... ..... 21 ~ Multimedia Inc ..... .. ..... ....... 72\h Rax Restaurants .................. 31){, Robbins & Myers ................ ny, Shoney's Inc ............... ....... .. 7* Wendy's Inti ........... ...... ....... 61){, Worthington Ind ....... .. ........ 21~ Hosnital news ~eterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Helen Kennedy, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Basil Haines, Dorothy Higgins, Sarah McCarty. Sunday Admissions - Harley McDaniel Jr., Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges -None. ONE DAY EVENT 0505 ... f'OMFHOY TUES.SFI'I .• • ..:~\,~-. •.. IOUOTO',IJ!r By BOB HOEFLICH SentlnelstaffWVrtter Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today announced that the Vlllage of Middleport, In conjunc· lion with the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Regional Planning ·eom- Choose From Over 1000 Mou,ntings •RINGS •COCKTAIL RING •EARRINGS •CLUSTERS •PENDANTS •BRAICLETS Most Setting Work Done While Yo~ . W11tl Jtllai~d Out Two men charged in drug raids It's m11gic. When yesterday's gone-by jewelry look blcomes tomorrow's ra..-winner. We can rt·Ht graNima's dia- "'""'"'-"· ~s-adil tht ritJht stane to an 1acompltte hlirlaam•• up· date any heritage treasure. . Wily •t loalc into it. . . SEARCH WARRANT EXECUTED - The Galllpolla City Pollee Department and the Galla County Sheriffs Department executed tbe tlllrd of a ~erles of search warrantll a& 46% MID Creek, Galllpolla, Tuesday momlag. Two otller search warrantll, executed a& 7 Spruce st., Galllpolla, ud '191 Pine st., Rio Graude, were executed Mollllay nl«bt and Tuetlday momlar In which ofllcliala SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 25% ON ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCK 25% ON .ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS 250fo ON ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS CLARK'S JEWELRY coaflacaied aa exceea of toO unl&a of LSD, with a street vat• of appnxlmately $2,100. Other Ulegal ••bltaucea, pllla aad paraphernalia were found. Coordlna&ed lhrOUJh tile l'rollecuUns Attorney's · office, tbe ~earch warranlll were the result of a concerned clllzea contactlaJ tile city poUce. Two Gallla Coaiaty men were arrested on charges of · poiiii!Sslon of LSD. ;Fornter Rutland educator and ~o~ch .honored. wiih banquet 113COURT ~ POMEROY. OH. ..-. ~t'&~ 992-2064 - I ,. By JIM SOULSBY Sentinel Staff Writer RUTLAND - Carl Dennison, long time Rutland resident and a former educator and coach at Rutland High School, was ho· nored at a Saturday night banquet sponsored by members of the Rutland Fire Department. The event, staged at Rutland's Elementary School, was attended " by many weli wishers, Including associates In the field of education, athletes he had coached In sports. neighbors and . members of Mr. Dennison's famlly. Foliowing opening ·remarks by Charles Barrett, Jr and master of ceremonies Jlm Soulsby. Jim Vennari, weli known local sports figure, spoke of his years of association with Mr. Dennison and of his contribution to the success of Red Devil football teams as a scout. If you're tired of the uncom, fortable hot blasts and cold drafts you get with your old furnace, switch to a moclem electric heat pump. In the winter, it fills your hoine with steady, even, comfortable heat. And in the summer, the heat pump keeps you cool because it air conditions your entire home. If comfort is important to you and your family, it makes sense to look at the energy-efficient, flameless electric heat pump. Get the full story by contacting us at 992-3786. today. Vennari had succeeded Mr. Dennison as coach of the high school squad In the early 1940's. Following his presentation, each person In attendance spoke of the influence Mr. Dennison had exerted on their lives and of their . hlgh esteem for the entire Dennl· son family. The program ended with a skit presented by Herb Grate. In an earlier Interview, Mr. . Dennison told of his life in the Rutland community ·a nd rem!· nisced, with much nostalgia, of his years as a player,teacherand coach. Entering Rutland High as a sophomore In 1921, after attend· ing Wllkesvllle schools, Mr. Dennison participated as a player on the first Red Devil squad that was formed in 1923. Rutland football, under the coaching of C. 0. Chapman who later became county superln· to investigate cases of wrongdo· ing within the administration. Members complained that the inspector general wili report only to the governor, who might choose to cover up incidents refiecllng badly on his administratlon. Celeste Issued a new execu live order directing the Inspector general to report four times a year to legislative leaders, and Davld Sturtz, the inspector gen· era!, assured the board he would "lnltlate investigations on my owb.'' -Local news briefsPatrol probes 3 Meigs accidents The driver escaped Injury"in a one vehicle accident at 6: 22 p.m. Monday in Meigs County on CR. 4, 3.9 miles north of SR. 124. In Rutland Township. The State Highway Patrol said Robert W. Lambert, 18, Langsville, lost control and hls vehicle went off the road, struck · an embankment and overturned. The patrol cited Lambert tor failure to maintain control. Another Meigs County accident occurred at 3:09p.m. Monday on Success Road, 0.5 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by MikeS. Henry, 22, Portland, went Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. No one wu Injured. There was no cltat lon. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 2:46p.m. Monday on Beech Grove Road, just west o!TR. 46, In Rutland Township, Meigs County. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Edna M. Nance, 44, Rutland, and a van driven by Terry R. Cullums, 45, Hemlock Grove, collided head-on, on a curve. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. There was no citation. (Contlmled on pal!!! 10\ C> t9111-lcilllllocutc I'll-. '1 ' ·---~-~ -- .... -- tendent, became the county's first team (Middleport came along In 1924, Pomeroy In 1925. Thattlrst squad started with 14 players and was soon reduced to 13 when one player informed Chapman that ,he did not want to get his unifonn dirty. Chapman, who Mr. Dennison described as one of the greatest persons he has ever known, dismisSed the young man. Speaking of Mr. Chapman, Mr. Dennison stated that through his teaching of chemistry, his (Dennison's) future was definitely decided. Of that first team, that won hail of their games. only one other person, Russell Musser of Springfield, Is still living. The worst defeat that season came at the hands of Gallipolis by a 40-0 score. . Recalling his senior season. Mr. Dennison said they avenged Continued on page 3 Control Board to fund IG's office COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPI) The state Controlling Board has voted to lund the new state Inspector general's office to the tune of $300,000. At its hi-weekly meeting Mon· day, the hoard also approved a $160.000 grant t.o assist a new aerospace museum in the Cleveland area, and sent $19 million to seven Edison centers tor scientific research. Two weeks a·go, the hoard had rejected the money for the inspector general, a position created by Gov. Richard Celeste _.,. ,, ..I'' I 26 Conto A Muhimedi1 Inc. Newtpeper Study approved for motel .development ::111 No NHd to Have Your Diamonds 1 Section. 10 Pavoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. September 27, 1988 \ BOB VI 1 ~::7---­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT ......- -·,..-~ ··-· ....-------...-----·-· ·-" .-. Mostly clear tonl«hl, low in mid l!Os. Wedaetday, mostly sunny, hlrhs between 75 and 80. • Diamond Remount Show a·nd Sale I A divorce action has been !Ued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dewayne Riggs, Ru· tland, against Edith PauUne Rlggs, Sandyville, W.Va. ' Vickie L. Metheney, Vinton, and Ricky A. Metheney, Ewington, have filed for a dlssolu lion of their marriage. A dissolution was granted to Arlene Collinll and Jerry Collins. Arlene Collins wu restored by the court to her former name, Scarberry. · · ·~--,-- Page4 Vol.39. No.99 Copyrighted 1988 Seeks divorces -------..-·- -·----- Daily Number 338 Pick 4 Missionary project A yard sale to raiSI! missionary funds for the Navajo Indians will be held Friday and Saturday. starting at 9 a.m. each day, on Vance Road near Harrisonville. "Switch to year round heat pump comfort." Dally stook prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Ohio Lottery Raiders edge Broncos, 30-27 POMEIOY Rev, Roy D. Brown The .R ev. Roy Denver Brown, 92, fonnerly of Middleport, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Brown received his BA and DD !rom the University of Indiana. Ordained a minister In the Pilgrim Holiness Church In 1922, he served ln many churches In the United States and Canada. He retired from the Danville Wesleyan Holiness Church after serving 63 years In the ministry. He was a World War I Army veteran and a member of the DA V hi Pomeroy. Born Oct. 3, 1895 at Kyger, Ohio, he was the son of the late William Milton and Luella Maye (Arnold) Brown. Also preceding him in death Beulah E. Spurlock are his first wile, Sylva (Jones) Brown, one son, Herbert Alvln, Beulah Elizabeth Spurlock. 75, one sister, Neva Sowers, and one 520 Spring Valley Drive, Gaillpo· infant sister, Mary. lis, died unexpectedly Saturday He is survived by his wife morning at Holzer Medical Mabel (Miller) Brown; tour Center. sons, Paul Brown or Ewington. She was a physical therapy David Brown of Tecumseh, aide having retired !rom Holzer Mich., Wendell Brown of Wilkes· Medical Center following 25 vllle, Ohio, and Cleon Brown of years of service. For the past Flint. Mich.; two daughters, nine years she was employed Arlene Choate or Conyers, Ga .• part-time at the Medical Shoppe, and Mrs. Ross (Laura Mae) Jackson Pike. Steele of Logan, Ohio; 12 grandBorn July 17, 1913 in Louisa children; 20 greatCounty, Va., she was the daugh· grandchildren; 3 great-greatter of the late James and Minnie grandchildren; one sister, Isabel (Harper) Holcomb. Snyder. of Albany, Ohio; and one She was preceded In death by brother, Robert Brown of Venice, her husband, Clyde E. Spurlock. Fla. She Is survived by five sons, Services will be Wednesday, 3 Chuck Spurlock or LaGunla Nl· p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funguel, Calif, James Spurlock of eral Home In Vinton, with the Concord. Calif., Jack Spurlock of Rev. Wllllam Wlsemandle offiChillicothe, Robert Spurlock of ciating. Burial will be at the Raleigh, N.C .• and Michael Spur- Vinton Memorial Park. lock of Taylor, Texas; three Friends may call Tuesday. 2 to daughters. Linda Ratliff of 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Crown City, Nora Blrkley of.San funeral home. Jose, Calif. , and Donna Hall of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 12 grand· children; five greatgrandchildren; and special friends, the Herman Dillion family and many others. Services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Fun- Stocks I Monday•. Septanber 28. 1988 "He (the governor) ~oes not Instruct me as to what to Investigate or what not to invest!· gate,'' said Sturtz. The budget money was approved. 6·1, with Rep. Robert Netzley. R-Laura, opposed. "I stlll would prefer that the court or somebody else He the appoint· ing authority," he said. In another reversal, the board voted 4-3 to spend $160,000 on a new aerospace museum and visitor center at NASA Lewis -Research Center In suburban Cleveland. mission, has entered into a contract with Kenneth Danter and Co. to perform a market feasibility study for motel devel· opment In Meigs County. The mayor states that much Interest has been expressed In the establishment of a motel in · tM county and that a market study will provide a tool which can be used in promoting the area to a motel group. Danter and Co. has had ex ten· sive experience in identifying market feasibility for motel development and has completed market feasibility studies for projects in more than 40 states and Is well respected in·the field of endeavnor. The market feasibility study will include: 1. Establishment of an effec· tive market area for the proposed facility. 2. ldentifcatlon of factors in· fluencing motel operations and their success, as well as components of motel support. 3. Determination of the site's ability to function as a motel location. 4. An analysis of the compel!· lion in the motel Industry within the effective market area, in· eluding room rates, qccupancy levels and customer profiles. 5. Determination of the demand for addli!Qilal motel rooms ·in the area. 6. Identification of new and proposed developments affecting the project, such as roads, As the result of concerned citizens coming forward, ·area law enforcement offlclals executed three search warrants and arrested two Gallla County men with possession or lllegal drugs on Monday ·night and Tuesday morning. Coordinated through theGallla County Prosecutor's office, the investigation neUed In excess of 400 unit doses of LSD, as well as quantities of marijuana, hashish, cocaine, a variety of pUis, and drug paraphernalia. The estimated street value totaled approximately $3,500, with approxi· mately $2,500 street value of LSD confiscated. Eric R. Cappel. 24. of Rio Grande, and Richard 0. Newell, 20, of Gallipolis, were each charged with possession of three times the bulk of LSD, a second degree felony that carries a maximum penaltyof5to15years wlth an actual incarceration of at least three years. The investlgatlon ls continuing and criminal charges are being filed th"ough the prosecutor's office. More arrests are WASHINGTON <UPI) -Sen. expe<\ted. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Is In the joi)lt operatlon Gallipolis calling voters to respond at their Ponce offlcers and Gal !Ia County ballot booths to a Repul!llcan Sheriff's Deputies searched res!· filibuster that killed an electiondences at 7 Spruce St.. Gallipolis. year effort to raise the minimum 46* Mlli Creek, Gallipolis, and a wage. trailer at 719 Pine St.. Rio But Sen. Phil Gramm, RGrande. Texas, thinks those voters who Present at the scenes were currently make $3.35 an hour Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. should be grateful to his party Saunders and his sta!f, Sheriff because In his view, they might James M. Montgomery and have been unemployed had the Capt. Carl Langford from the proposed·teglslation become law. Sheriff's department, Del. Mike ''I was against this bill because Tucker, Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, and several other city it was a rotten bill... Gramm said with characteristic bluntness as pollee officers. The Rio Grande Village Pollee the GOP filibuster succeeded Department and the Rio Grande Monday. "It was anti-poor, anti· College Security assisted with growth, anti-jobs and anti· the search In Rio Grande and America.'' Kennedy, his voice r(sing wlth were very cooperative. Saunders the trustraUon of failing to crack said. The search warrants were the flve-day stalling tactic, results · of a concerned citizen argued that the defeat means 16 giving clty police otflcers infor- million American workers have matlon alter theconclusionofthe been without an increase In the recent case of the State of Ohio minimum wage since 1981. With the election six weeks verses John Rees, convicted of . away, Kennedy said voters four counts of possession and use should understand "who have of illegal drugs. "People have seen the results been those to stall this whole when a concerned citizen comes measure and who have been the forward," Saunders said. "I am ones who have asked us to restore very pleased the community Is a simple sense or eq ulty and helping In cleaning up this justice for them." The bill would have raised the problem." minimum wage to $4.55 an hour . Officials continue to encourage 40-cent increments during the ln persons wlth lnfonnation about years. Senate Demonext three drug trafficking to bring It to cratic leader Robert Byrd of their attention. West Virginia said those on the buildings, shopping centers, and any other economic development. 7. Recommendations as to facility size and rate structure, as · well as an estimate of occupancy. Cost of the study will be $3,000 with the Meigs County Commis· stoners paying $1.500 or the cost, the Melgs County Regional Planning Commission paying $1,000 and the Village of Middleport paying $500 in addition to provld· ing administrative support for the study. The mayor states the study will be completed within five weeks and should be a valuable tool to be used In attracting a motel to thls area. , The mayor expresses appreclatlon to the county commissioners, the planning commission and Middleport VIllage Council for both their financial assistance and tor their support to this project which should be beneficial to all or Meigs County. ' Middleport Council met in regular session last night and heard a report from Mayor Hoffman that handicapped ramps at corners in the business sectlon are nearing completion and he requested a council committee inspect those ramps to see that they 'meet speclflca· ·u9ns. Mayor Hoffman also repbrted that playground equip· ment - a hobby horse, swings and a slide purchased with $1,000 Continued on page 10 Minimum wage hike defeated by filibuster "bottom rung of the economic ladder'' need and deserve the pay raise. But Byrd did not have the necessary 60 votes to end the fllibuster stalling action on other important bills in the closing weeks of the session. He had senators vote twice last week on a Democratlc motion to limit debate bu I fell short both times and saw no prospects for a reversal. "I can read the handwriting on the wall." he said Monday. "There is no point in us continuing to pound on their door. Apparently they wanted to klil the bill. and they have succeeded." Gramm. a university econom ics professor before entering politics, argued along with other conservatives that increasing the minimum wage would hurt small businesses and would prompt some employers to cut out certain Jobs. "If this bill stays where it belongs, which is ln oblivion. there will be hundreds thousands of Americans. many of whom may think the passage of this bill would have accrued to their benefit, most of them young people, many of them minorities. who do get jobs, acquire skills. and who will end up doing quite well In American society.': Gramm told colleagues. Staats .found guilty by Mason County jurors By CHARLES A, MASON OVPStatr Staats will not be eligible for parole for three years from the West Vtrginia State Penitentiary if the 46POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - year-old is sent there and is not Herman Leo Staata of New Haven eligible for probation as a reB'.alt: of was found JUilty of voluntary the unanimous verdict returned In mansJau&hr« Monday ovenlng In the single-shot. 12-gaugo shotgun the shooting death May 23, 1987 of jury c:oold have convicted Michie! Donlld Boyd at a Now SIIIIS Of first degree murckz, first Hawn~ A six-woman, six-man jury in degree murckz with a recommendaMason Coun!r Cileuit Court tion of mezcy, second-degree murdeliberated a littlo less than two ~. vohmtary manslaughter or lnhom a half before retuming the . voluntary manslaughter. It also had verdic:t bef0111 Judge Cllrenco L. the option of finding Staats not Wall. The jury had six verdicts to guilty. sia.ti:' considrl; ' gmiB Penitentiary. Voluntary manslaughter is considered commission of a felony that is not deliberate, but one which the person is moved to commit the act under the excitement or the moment, according to the lengthy insuuctions to the jill}'. watt set OcL 7, 9:30 a.m., for further motions on the case and possible sentencing of Staats. Staats. dressed in a F.Y suit with a ~~--~irt and stripea .tie. listened to County CU"Cuit Clerk Milos Epling read the jtii}''S verdicL The defendant displayed no emotion A IX!IIviction or volmtary ai w.ast read. on bond until manslauJ!htor brin~s' a penalty of when thc~l The ~~~Ill}' also returned • te objection from fircanas · cation which means one to fve yean m the Wc81 VII"- 0c /'-·l Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. The jury began its delibemtions . shortly before 5 p.m. Monday and then asked for a copy its instructions.to take back to the jury room about one hour later. The jury deliberated until 7 p.m., broke for dinner one hour. then continued deliberations until 8:22 p.m. Monday. It returned the firearms specification a about 8:30 p.m. and then was dilmissccl by Wan. Morpn, in his closing SlaiMient to the jury, disputed Slllll' claim that Boyd pulled the gun toward himself, thus resulting in an accidental shooting of the New or Continued on page 10 - ___.,.._ .\ r � 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 26, 1988 brown holcomb shanabrook smith spurlock