http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f86bb38517ec25f9e178b509cc8cf3c.pdf fd38a1488ef73f5f0e8fcb3d2615728d PDF Text Text 1 6-The: Dely Sentinel Grande Chorale to undergo changes Students returnl,ng to the Unl· • verslty of Rio Grande· 'this fall have noticed many changes. Among them Is a shift In musical orientation for the Grande Chorale. Through the years, the Grande Chorale has developed an excel· lent . reputation for . presenting music In the popular Idiom, explained Dr. David Faber, assistant professor of music. The emphasis has been on "Top40" andshowtunes, with an ·e laborate Broadway style of cboreographywhlchresultedlna multi-faceted program of entertalnment. The Chorale will have a dllferent look and sound this year, with the Introduction of vocal jazz Into the repetolre. ''The performance of vocal Jazz requires extreme lndepend· ence on the part of the stlur~rs Wednesdey, AugUst 30. 1989 .Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio FORD ·RANGER . AMERICA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT PICKUP AT ' because of the Intricate harmo- different occasions through the nles Which are a part of the year." genre," Faber said. Because of the strong religious "An additional element of the Influence which Is a par t of the desired sound Is provided with regional culture, Faber said, the the use of unld.lrectional micro- Grande Chorale wlll continue to phones, which require the sin· offer a sacred program fo r ·use in gers to stand very close to the local churches. This year. · a miCrophones, limiting their abll· program wlll be developed whlcl! lty to dance while singing, " he features songs from many sea· added. "Carefully designed stag· sonsoftheyear, lncludlngEaster !Qg Is created, however, to add a and Chrislrnas. v 1sua 1 · e I em en t to the There are still several open· performance." lngs In the Grande Chorale, Faber said the vocal jazz Idiom Faber said, particularly .In the Is ·"usually perceived as being . men's sectlons.·An electric bass less formal than the Show Choir, player and a percussionist (set) so the tradltloJI1ll 'Tuxedo' style are also required. of concert wear wlll be a ban· Limited scholarships are avail· ·doned In favor of something more able for participation. Interested contemporary and less elabo· students should contact Faber in rate. Chorale members wlll be Room 126 of the Fine and exploring and deciding on a Performing Arts Center as soon number of costume styles for as possible. . Scholarships were also awardedtotwostudentsfromthe Xenia Children's Home In Xenia. The male recipient was 'Ian McCoy, who Is attending Sinclair Community College In Dayton and , studying auto mechanics. The female recipient was Julla Thoren, wholsstudylngbuslness at Rio Grande. The group made a $100 dona· tion to a member In distress. On sick call were Lee Reed, Phyllis Blake, Becky Tyree, Marie Tho· mas, Shirley Roush, Cella Hlte, John Hlte, Bob Gilmore, Lenora Davis, Helen Kennedy, Lloyd Johnson, Woodrow Gammon, Ashley and Mildred Smith, and Lisa Roush. Polly Martinez has a PAT HILL FORD . The Masterworks Chorale, a group of student and community singers who wlll work on .;horal presentations, Is getting under· way this year and Is In need of members. The aim of the.group is to allow amateur singers an outlet for their talents, explained Dr. David Faber. assistant professor of music at the University of Rio Grande. "The term 'masterwork' does not Imply that lt Is beyond .the capabilities of most amateur singers," Faber said. "A 'mas· terwork' Is a choral work ol extended length, written by a composer wl)o Is considered to b{ 'classic' in his or he'r orientation to music. Because of this special· izatlon, the chorus wlll be known as the Masterworks Chorale. "Our purpose Is to encourage as many singers as possible, and Its membership Is open not only to students but to the community In the four-county area;" Faber added. The gr'oup has scheduled Its first meeting for Monday, Sept. Beat of the Bend 11 at 7 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. It will ~ontlime meeting on . Mo!Jdays throughout the school year from 7-9 p.m. The Masterworks Chorale is separate from the Grande Cho· rale, the student organization that serves as the campus' musical ambassadors, Faber noted. The Masterworks Chorale is tentatively planning to present selections from Handel's Christ· mas favorite "The Messiah" on Dec. 12, and Is formulating plans. to stage John Rutter's "Requiem" on May 13. · ''Ratner than disband for a few years until the next 'Messiah,' the Masterworks Chorale will continue through the winter and spring," Faber explained. "This will, in fact , be a regular portion of the musical offerings at Rio Grande, with concerts scheduled for each Christmas and spring." St ud ents and community members can receive one hour of academic credit for participatIng in the Masterworks Chorale, Faber said. He emp)lasized that volunteers are welcome. Remembering the Roush .family in the days ahead By BOB HOEFLICH Mrs . Albert (Velsia) Roush sent along word having just a wee bit ol a p r 0 b 1em 1n keeping smiling right now. Small wonder. Mrs . Roush entered Univer· sity Hospital in Columbus today and on Thursday will undergo by-pass near! surgery. Meantime, one of her daugh· ters, Becky Tyree, was in Colum· bus today to see a specialist at University Hospital. Becky, who is diabetic and had a kidney transplant several years ago, ls now blind. There Is hope that some part of her vision can be restored through laser surgery and treatment. The examination will determine that . A week ago, Larry Flowers, ,husband of another daughter, the former Judy Roush , suffered a massive stroke' and has been conllned to Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. He suf· fered extensive paralysis and Is unable to speak. Later this week, · he Is expected to be transferred· to another Columbus hospital to begin rehabilitation trainlilg . While Larry js unable to speak, he Is able to recognize people he knows acknowledging them through facial expressions. Get. well cards are held In front of his face and the expressions again Indicate that he understands. By the way, cards can be sent to Larry, who Is well known here, at his home address which Is 12776 CobbleStone Lane, Pickerington, Ohio 43147. The Roush family will cer· talnly have the prayers of many In the days ahead. Some 1358 Meigs County fair· goers registered for attendance prizes aw.a rded by Veterans Memorial Hospital. There were four Pflzes offered and then there were three someone stole a, disc camera from the hospital s booth. However, Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas replaced the camera so that the hospital could award the four prizes l! had promised. Lucas also drew the names of the prize winners following the fair. They include Carl Carmi· chael, Pomeroy, a kitchen television-radio combination; Sadie Carr, Harrisonville, a stereo cassette recorder; Mindy Patters9n . McGrath Road, Pomeroy, the disc camera, and Ann Norman, Racine, an electric potpourri pot. Mike Wllllams, son of Kenneth and Arlene Williams, Fountain Hills, Ariz., formerly of Meigs County, Is making qulte a name for himself as a baseball pitcher in Arizona. Mike was the pitching ace for tile Coronado Connie Mack leaglie baseball team which won the state championship this summer. He was the workhorse of the team's pitching staff throwing more than 60 Innings In the 24 game season. During those 60 innings, he gave up 33 runs on 62 hits. But only 12 of those hits were for extra bases, and Wllll· arns did not Yield a home run all season. He struck out 42 batters and gave up 40 walks. Mike will be a high school senior next year and weighs In at 158 pounds. His fastball travels past batters at more .than 80 miles per nour. Mike hopes to keep Improving and to play college baseball after finishing up high school. By the way, you all know his grandmother. She's Mrs. Pearl (Helen) Williams who colnclden· tally saw some of the preii!Jll· nary games wllen she visited In Fountain Hills last spring. Aunt Maude says the biggest step you can take Is theonewhlcll letsyoumeetothershalfway. Do keep smiling. PICK-3: 477 PICK-4: 0028 Lotto: 1, 13, 14, 21, 29, 43. . Kicker: 941447 Page4 . . . 1989 FORD RANGER 414 Vol.40, No.82 M ONLY 4 TO $10,250 CHOOSE FROM For Immediate Delivery AFTER REBATE Tax & ntlt Not lnduclld MUFFLER and TAILPIPE ONlv $ 599 5 INSTALLED NOW THRU SEPT. 15, 1989 We use Only Aluminized Pipe At No Extra Charge Your Co11plete E•hault Service Center Ja.ckson holding up' solid •waste district: Jones By.NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff · "If the City of Jackson does not wish to be a part of our district, then maybe It's tlmetoaskJackson County to withdraw so we can get on with business," said Commissioner Richard Jones In Wednesday's regular commissioners' meeting. "I see no other alternative at this time. Let the state place Jackson County where they want them." Commissioners Mailnlng' Roush and David Koblentz were In agreement will! Jones. . Jones was speaking. ·about Jackson . City · Council's refusal to participate In the original landfill surcharges which were proposed for the slx-eounty solid waste district to which Meigs and Jackson Counties belong. AlthoUgh Jackson County government, arid the whole of the other five counties supported the origlDal surcharges, Jackson City Council vetoed the proposed fees. Under the Ohio law which mandated the The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7:30p.m. All contests will be judged and inspection will be held. DegrE"e work In full. The Racine Grange will serve refreshments. development of solid waste districts, the city of Jackson, as the largest municipality In that county, has veto power, as do the largest municipalities In each participating county. Also according to state law, If a county Is not a solid waste dis trlct unto Itself, or else Included in a multi-county district, the state makes the decision as to which district the county should belong. The failure of Jackson City Council to approve original surcharges Is proving costly for each of the counties In our solid waste district, Including Meigs, Athens, Gallla, Heicklng, Vinton and Jackson. Bills are coming In and someone has to pay them. · . · . But the state law provides a solution for that dilemma too. If surcharges are not enacted to cover district expenses, then the costs are computed on a per capita basis and billed directly to each county. · Meigs County just this week received a $6,690 bill from .Vinton County Auditor Jean Morgan, who serves as treasurer for the solid waste . . PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd Middleport 614-992-2196 If those words describe a car .you own, you probably face a daily problem: getting that high performance with the low-octane, no-lead gasoline that's available. DurAll® Fuel Conditioner (FC) is a solution to the problem. It's like a shot of adrenali.n that keeps your engine running at its best. DurAll FC is race proven. Lyn StJames, America's most successful woman road racer and holder of 21 national and international speed records, uses DurAll FC in her 600· horsepower Trans-Am racing Ford Mustang . She uses DurAll FC because it works . SCREENING- Nonna Torres, left, R.N. and nuninl director ·at the Melp County Health Department; .Ill seen here . administering the "flager. slick" cholesterol screening lo Juanita Roush. The screenjap were offered receatly as a service to area reeldenll. 1\pproxlmately 200 people took advantaie of the Ill service which will be offered again the week before Thanbglvlill. With the 'Health Department In the process of purchasing of a new cholesterol screening machine, results of the reading can be made available In two and one hulf mlaules .. Victim testifies in Meigs trial • 111118 mETIIIIEAII • BIIIIB a.umJN A Meigs County Common ter, and the victim was spending Pleas jury of 12 will decide the night with her friend In the whether or not Ronald G. Davis , Davis home. 45, of Pomeroy, had sexual Prior to testimony from the contact, but not Intercourse, on 12-year'old victim, the jury vi· sited the scene at the Davis April 7 with a minor girl under the age of 13. home. Davis was Indicted earlier this Once on the stand, the victim, year by a Meigs County Grand who was questioned by Assistant Jury on the charge of gross Meigs Prosecu tlng Attorney sexual Imposition. The parents of Linda Warner, explained what the alleged victim Initiated the had taken place on April 7 when charge against Davis through she was a guest In the Davis local agencies, after their 12home. · year-old daughter told them She said that her friend 's what had allegedly happened to father had made some remarks her. · to her of a suggestive nature, but Jury selection in the Davis · she thought he was kidding. She case began 9 a.m. Wednesday didn't think much about what morning. The jury was seated by was being said until he was about noon. Opening statements touching her. The girl said she didn't know what to do since she from attorneys began after lunch thought she was in the home of a followed by testimonies. friend . ·· According to Information pres· ented In yesterday afternoons The girl was cross,examlned proceedings, the alleged crime by William Grim, of Athens, took place In the Dav(s home. attorney for the defense. Meigs County Prosecuting AttorThe child cried two or three ney Steven Story charges that the times during her testimony 12-year·old victim was a friend of 'Which ended yesterday's session. Davis's own 12-war-old daugh· Basically, the defense attorney DurAll FC contains no metallic ingredients, no methanol or ethanol, and no nitrogen compounds. lt. reduces i combustion-chamber buildup, as well as exhaust-valve recession. All these benefits are linked to the fact that DurAl! FC enhances combustion. That helps Lyn St. James' race engine, and it can help your car's engine, too. What does it cost? About 95 cents per tankful, because all it takes is one ounce of DurAll FC mixed with .16 gallons of gasoline. Newspaper project looking for issues from. Middleport • lllftllll PAmmD IW*JCT ....... aIIIII . . . 1111118. Rll • TEIT IIEIUI.R IIEI'tllitiiiiAE PAPER After extensive scientific review and committee approval. laboratory and road test data was published rna paper delivered at the 1989 International Congress of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). This data shows that DurAl! FC reduces gasoline octane (anti-knock) requirements by up to six numbers. In other words, an engine requiring 93 octane gasoline may run just fine with 87 octane gas treated with DurAll FC . • 1111-n HIIIIIOC• • BJIIIINI • IMPIIOVB Rll .. FNIE At the same time, DurAll FC can improve fuel mileage and reduce hydrocarbon emissions - good news in the.battle · against air pollution . FUEL CONDITIONER. AVAILABLE AT district, for Meigs•' share of 'the district 's expenses . . All total, the district has been billed $50,000 for anticipated costs for the next three months . In addition to Meigs' blll, Athens County lias been billed $15,965; Gallta County $8,520; Hocking County, $6,880; Jackson County $8,660; and Vinton County $3,280. ,. · District officials estimate It will cost at least $50,000 to operate the district for the next three months. The operating costs will have to come fr.om the general funds of the counties unless a surcharge schedule Is approved. If surcharges are adopted, the district will be funded from revenue· generated by the users of landfills, including out-of-state haulers. · "The fee schedule would have been In effect August 1," said Meigs Commissioner David Koblentz, If Jackson City, Council had not vetoed the schedule. Koblentz and Commissioner Manning Roush are among representatives of Meigs County on the district's governing board. A second effort Is now underway to get surcharges enacted. This second proposal Is for higher surcharges of $1.25 per ton for dumping ln·dlstrlct waste, $2.50 for out-of-district Ohio waste, and $3.75 for out-of-state waste. The process for approving a surcharge schedule Is lengthy : A required public hearing on the newly · proposed fee schedule Is set for Sept.l4, 7 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Counties paying the most recent bills are to be reimbursed once the newly proposed surcharge schedule Is enacted. · ''That's the only up side" of the problem, said CommiSsioner Jones. "There's nothing· now ·ln.· any of our county budgets to allow this$6,690 bill to be paid," he added. : The commissioners will be meeting as soon as possible with the county budget commission to see If some way can be determined to pay the county's share of the dlsfrlct bill. Meigs officials discussing regional jail facility:concept See Rick Tolliver, Jay Hill, Dwight Honaker or Pat Hill Meeting slated 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cent s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 31, 1989 . For more Information on th~ Masterworks Chorale, contact Faber at the Fine .and PerformIng Arts Center, 245-5353 (toll· free In Ohio: · 1·800·282·7201). extension 364. Tonight, becomin1 mostly cloudy early. A chance of showers and thunde~stonns late. Low 70 to 75. Winds south. around 10 mph. Chance of ralli · 40 percent late. • CO!IYriphted 1989 new daughter. Members lost by death were Gall Miller, John Gogenhour, and Edith Spencer. All members present received a Utile miss junior certificate. Several bars and pins were given for field service. Welcomedlntojuniormember· ship were Ashley Smith and Courtney Parsons. Iva Stewart, Bonnie Krautter, and· Debbie Krautter, were welcomed as senior members. The unit Is now goal phis six in the department. A marzetti dinner was served prior to the meeting. The door prize brought by Gerry Parsons was won by Iva Stewart. New Masterworks Chorale seeking members from campus, community Meigs hosts Alexander . ·Feeney Auxiliary conducts meeting Appllcatlons for the Cora Ben· nett Memoria! Scholarship were read at the recent meeting of the Feeney Bennett . Post 128 Auxiliary. Applying for the scholarship were LesUe Carr, Jerry Matson, and Sue Little. The scholarship was awarded to Sue Little, a member of the post and auxll· lary. She Is attending Buckeye Hills Career Center to become a licensed practical nurse. Paullne .Greathouse presided at the meeting In which prayer was given by Kathryn Metzger, chaplain. Therewasamomentof silent prayer and the pledge of allegiance was repeated In unison. . · Ohio L>ttery . Tile Ohio Historical · Society announced today that the Ohio Newspaper Project will begin work In Meigs County next week. The goal of the Ohio Newspaper Project Is to promote the preser· vatlon and use of the · state's newspaper f\!IOUI'Ce& . Project atalf members, Fred Galeck and John Haas, will Inventory and catalog . newspaper files held by The Dally Sentinel and Sunday , TimesSentinel, as well as the Meigs County Qlstrlct Public Library at Pomeroy and Middleport. · The Ohio 'Newspaper Project~ ' part of the . United States News, paper Program funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities . Ohio's project Is sponsored and directed by the Ohio Historical Society, the national program Is coordinated by the Library of Congress. This national program supporta newspaper InventoryIng and microfilming projects at the state level. · Tile Ohio Newspaper Project's staff hopes to find, Identity and preserve every newspaper title publlabed withlil the state of Ohio. The whereabou IB o!several said during opening comments that everything alleged by the prosecution Is true, with the exception .of the alleged crime. Grim pointed out that the burden of proof lies with tile prosecution and claimed that the state will be unable to prove Its case aglllnst his client. Grim said Davis would be taking the stand In his defense. The trial was scheduled to resume Thursday morning at 9 a.m. with testimony from a medical doctor, followed by a videotaped deposition from the victim's mother, who Is Ill and cannot appear In person In the courtroom . · Authorities anticipate tile trial will continue throughout today and Into tomorrow, with the case going \o · the jury late Friday morning or early Friday afler11oon. Tl\e jury Is.·c omprised of five women, seven men, and a woman alternate. (The names of juvenUe or sexual assault vlc«ms are not disclosed to protect their prl· vacy.) Meigs County papers are not knoWn. Titles and Issues needed by the project Include Middleport Gazette, 1865 to March 13, 1867; Middleport Leader, all Issues; and the Middleport Review, •all .up to June 1948, along with all Issues of the Dally Tribune of Pomeroy, Anyone having Information regarding the location of these or any other Meigs County papers' are asked. to contact Haas or Galeck, at the Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Newspaper Project, 1982 VelmaAve.. Columbus, 43211·2497. ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Background Information Is still being gathered In regard to the possibility of contructlng a regional jail for several area counties. Talk of a regional jail was Initiated by Vinton Oounty, which no longer has Its own jail facility Officials from Hocking, Jack· son, Meigs and Fllke Counties · ·· ha_ve. 'been. Included In meetings on the subject' The most recent meeting was held Tuesday night In McArthur. ·• . · The Meigs County Commls· sloners and Sheriff James Soulsby attended Tuesday's meeting which featured speak· ers from the State's Department of Community Corrections. To obtain knowledge of the financing of such a facility, representatives from the Gover· nor's Offlce of Criminal Justice will be as ked to attend the next meeting, reported the commissioners. Meigs County officials are attending these meetings because they feel the jail situation will be a future problem to Meigs County, not because .they have already made up their minds to go with a regional facility : They want to gather Information about such a facility alolig with the other counties . Joe jenkins, of the Buckeye Joint-County Self Insurance Council, met with the commissioners Wednesday to apprise them of a req ulrmen t by the council to provide the lndentlflcatlon of county employe!'s who toutlnely drive county.-owned vehicles. A list of names Is to be provided by each Individual office holder. The lnsuran~e council' will then check the driving ,records of the lndlvidu· als. Those county agencies which have responsibility for the most drivers are the sheriff's depart· ment, the highway department and EM~. County Engineer Philip Ro· berts reported tha.t Conrail will be widening the railroad crossing on County Road 10 at Dexter by the end of September. The narrow crossing has been a problem for some time. noberts Is hoping that the widening of the crosslilg can be completed before the start of the county's resurfac· lng p(oject on County Road 10. Costs. for resurfacing both County Road 10 and County Road 55 are to paid for ihrougll·State (~e MEIGS, pa1e 6) Jim Bakke,r sent ·to mental hospital CHARLOTIE , N.C . rUPI) -A ·lying on tile floor of his lawyer's federal judge committed Jim office In the fetal position with his Bakl<er to a psychiatric hospital head under the couch. Jackson, who said he has Thursday after a psychiatrist treated Bakker for the past nine testified at Bakker's fraud trial months, says the preacher Is that the evangelist Is suffering suffering from severe psychiatfrom hallucinations and other ric emotional regression. · mental .problems. . Potter rejected a defense reDr. Basil Jackson told U.S. District Judge Robert Potter that . quest to have Bakker, who lost Bakker saw "frlghtenting anlrn· his PTL ministry In a sex scandal als, which he felt were bent on two years ago, treated at a destroying him" when he left the private psychiatric hospital. Incourt Wednesday. Jackson said stead, Bakker IS being commit· earlier Thursday Bakker was ted to a federal facility, the Butner Psychiatric Institute In Butner, N.C. Other patients there have Included John Hinkley, who ' shot President Reagan. After an assessment at Butner, POtter sald he would determine when Bakker can again assist Ills attorneys In his defense. The jury In the case, which did not see the discussion of Bakker's mental health, was sent home , and told not to read of lis ten to news accounts. Bakker Is being tried on fraud and conspiracy charges. stem· ming from the way he raised and soent money at PTL. ' . KEBM'S CORNER -With or without a pltlq• commemerattaa Kenn'a Corner, theae area re~~ldenla wiD alwaya remember lhelr beliiVetl family member aad frlead, the late .Kermit Wlltoa. GUhflNd u Kerm'a Corner, from left, In trout, U'e lam• IMehl and Willer G~r, IOod frlenda of the late Pomeroy re~~ldent aad bull--au; Gerl Wlltoa, Kennlt'a daaabler· In-law; laae Wlltoa, bla wife; Seaa Wilton, ·I pwdloll; alld Melp Sllertff Jamea S.QbJ. Ia bldt are IIIOI'e friMda, Fred Crow, Pomerar MIQ'II' Rlobard Seyler, loe &ruble aad Pomw., Councllmaa Bruce Reed. Kenn'a Coner "WID llwar• he remembered affeetlolllteiJ u lhe locatloa of WIIIDn'a New York Qolfllq ao-, a place where M-. could lather 111111 lllare a • thoqhl about Ill the Important aad unlmiJIOI'tut . matllera of the dq. �... Thursday, August 31, 1989 Commentary 111 Court Slreet ., • Pomeroy, Oblo " DEVOTED TO THE INTEIWJ!TS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA ~lh ... Thursday, August 31. 1989 Sentlnef. Bush .played .a wild card to ·aid hostages The Daily ~~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ""-''-"T'If'Tw.c::l,o=o ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher ,· PAT WHitEHEAD • Aulltanl Publlsher/ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICil General Manarer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They llhoulcl be leeolbaa 110 wonlo 1oD1. AU letlero are sllbjecllo edllllllaa• muat be olpecl wl&lt .. aame, &ddreee and lelepboae namber. No uaolpecl leiters wW be publlolted. Leiters llhould be ID JIOOd .lalle, addreeilallol-: DM penollllll· ,.... ." . .Commentary on Today's News: Frank fights :f or political life WASHINGTON - President Bush played a wild card In the grim poker game;aver the life of hostage Joseph Clclpplo. The dramatic story can now be told of how Clclppi0's execution was stayed. In a recent exclusive inter· view, the president tipped us off how he might handle his first terrorist crisis. "I believe that under the new leadership, . the Soviets will co9perate. ... " . he told us. "This should be tested." That's exactly what Bush did. Secretary of State James Baker met informally In Paris with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Slievardnadze. Soviet-Iranian relations. had ~n warming up, so Baker asked Shevardnadze to use his Influence to defuse the hostage situation. Shevardnadze agreed to carry a secret note from the United States to Tehran· asking Iran's new leaders to Intervene with the terrorists. The Soviet , .foreign minister not only delivered the note personally, but added his Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta voice to the request. In response, Iran's newly Khomeinl began recruiting and elected presjdent, Hashemi Raf· training terrorists· In Lebanon. sanjani, formed a committee of Several terrorist groups were four 'to handle the assignment, formed, al)d their loyalty now . including himself. The other varies. They operate under varthree were Iran's spiritual guide Ious names but take direction All Khameinel, Prime Minister from a super-secret command Hossein Musavl and Chief Jus· unit caiJed the Council of lice Abdul Ardeblll. Lebanon. · The pallcy committee decided The council rl!l!eives orders to apply quiet pressure on the ·from Iran and distributes .iranterrorists. Foreign Minister All ian arms and cash to the terrorist Akbar Velayati and an aide, groups. In the past, the terrorist Hosseln Shelkholeslam, were or- operatio!IS were directed by All dered to conta.ct the terrorists. Akbar Mohtashaml, an uncomWhen Cldpplo' s life was on the promising hardliner who was the line, they succeeded in persuad- Iranian ambassador to Syria and Ing his captors to postpone his Is now minister.of Interior. execution. In ·the . power' struggle that Velayati and Sheikholeslam followed Khomelni's death, Mohhave continued to keep In close tashaml lost out to the more contact with the terrorists. But moderate Rafsanjanl. Though the question overhanging the Mohtashaml has now been crisis. Is how much clout Iran's squeezed out , of the policynew regime has with the terror· making circle, he still has is ts. Here Is some background tremendous clout. So it remains gathered from confidential docu- to be seen whether the terrorists ments and sources : will listen to Rafsanjani or In June 1982, the late Ayatollah Mohtashaml. Bush, meanwhile, has been using a cautious approach . In the interview, he told us ·that he would use force to rescue the hostages if he felt "that the odds were reasonably good that they would be saved." He also declared, "If the fingerprints of state-sponsored terrorism are tound on hostagetaking, that . state should be expected to pay a price." So, after the terrorists' latest threats, Bush activated a 1985 contingency plan for · bombllig terrorist strongholds In Leban· on's. Bekaa Valley. He .also ordered the necessary military forces to assemble In the''Me!li· terranean to implement the plan. Meanwhile, his .back-channel diplomacy got a reprieve for Ciclpplo. Nevertheless, the White House deliberately leaked word to the press that, had Ciclpplo been killed, the pres!· dent would have ordered mil· ltary retaliation against terrorist tar !lets. By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor : .WASHINGTON IUPI) ~ Rep. Barney Frank, tile Mas:;achusetts :Democrat fighting for political survival, contends he Is the only ilrie .w~o suffered from the risk he took In trying to help a male prostitute )lfter having sex with him. : Frank could turn out to be very wrong about that . · .It the scandal ultimately costs him his pollticalllfe, the nation will )lave lost a liberal lawmaker who fought effectively for mlnotltles and the poor.· · : Frank beat his enemies to the punch by asking the House ethics 'committee to investigate the whole messy business. : 'l'hat was a good tactic, but it probably required Jess personal courage than Frank displayed in 1987 when he publicly disclosed his )lomosex uality. · II also was tactically sound for Frank, a 49-year-old Harvard· trained lawyer, to acknowledge quickly that he was guilty of some st)lpid behavior and appalling judgment. .· · . · He admitted that forthrightly after. a sexual liaison with Stephen Goble he put the convicted sex and drug offender on his personal payroll and moved him Into his Capitol Hill home to do household chores. 1 · · "Anybody who knows me knows I don't do windows," sniffed Goble, y;ho claims that when Frank was away he used the house to run a sex service. As it turns out. Goble wants to write a book about It all so there may· be more to this sordid saga. But there's already enough On the record to Indicate Frank violated a House rule requiring congressmen to act "at all times In a manner which shall reflect creditably on the House.' ' Ail lawmakers have at least bent that rule and some have with impunity smashed it to smithereens. , · Justlce and fairness prpbably will be best served if the ethics panel simply tries to determine If Frank's private conduct has Interfered with his official duties or adversely affected public policy . Frank's political suMtivai ultimately may depend on his C.JU!Stituents. Last weekend at Fall River he walked, subdued and :unsmiling, for two miles in a parade In full view of about 100,000 of them. ; , "Hey, Bar11ey," some shouted. " We're with you all the way ." ~. An angry voice warned news photographers' crowding Frank to : 'leave the guy alone." ; There were only a few taunis and muffled boos. ~ The Washington Times, the conservative newspaper that broke the spmdal, opined editorially .that Frank "harbored a rather frosty )n!Ufference to the elementary moral standards to which public ieatlers ought to adhere.'' ~ Butthat newspapers's readers don't vote in Massachusetts' Fourth ~ ngresstonal District, where Frank Is highly regarded as a savvy lawmaker whose voting record is one of the most liberal in Congress : Frank proved he is not a liberal of the knee-jerk school when h~ l'Ciively supported Immigration reform legislation that most liberals spunned. He opposes dairy subsidies that help hold House Democrats iogether. · . ~ F.ew lawmakers have fought harder against funding cuts In public hpusing for the poor. · : ~ Self-styled "pro-life" opponents of both abortion and chl)d·feeding pr_!l~ams suffered Frank's biting wit when he commented, "Sure tl\ey repro-life. They believe that life begins at conception and ends lit bjrth." ;. Frank has put his political life in the h,ands of the ethics panel. So -.;h~ther he survives is up to his peers. who also are flawed . ... ' [._ ' [=.:.Berry s World ,.' C ' ·. ,,r: 1I·-: '• ~ ... HAVE YOU SEEN THE ABYSS~ '1/HlC.H ONE? l -~ .- .t:l~- ·- P· t .,. ...· ,~ «· lite Dl' NEA, tnc ., Pop·u lation control is not a cure-all Vincent Carroll "Although the free-market sys- . of voluntary action, women on other zero-growth groups contern can be credited with count- their own elected to obtain tinue to Imply - more than 20 population Is more often a less wondrous accomplishments, contraceptives pr be sterilized. years after the publication of symptom of underdevelopment there really Is no evidence that . According to The New York - Paul Ehrlich's hysterical, dlscre- than its cause. While dense capita 11 s m 1s 1 he be s 1 Times, the spread of TV appar- dlted "PopulatiQn Bornb" ~that PQpulations in' a few countries contraceptive." ently provided the goad. population control must be the like Haiti and Bangladesh have So says the Populaton Insu.' "Television t~ansmlts images, foundation of development ef· indeed· wreaked environmental havoc,.most Third World nations tute, In what surely wUJ come as attitudes, values and habits of a forts. Indeed, the Institute says, a surprise to every thriving modern, urban, Industrial and our efforts In that area "will pos'sess fewer people per square capitalist nation, from Singapore middle-class Brazil,' ' said ultimately determine the quality mile than Europe or ~a pan. to West Germany, whose people George Martine, a Canadian of life for this entll:e planet- if Women In Third World counno longer bring enough children demographer living In Brasilia. not Its very survival." tr.tes deserve access to contra· Into the world even to maintain "They are .Images of the small, Thirty-one U.S. senators seem ceptlves and expert Information their present numbers. affluent, consumer -oriented to agree with this rubbish. They on how to use them for the same Modern prosperity not only family, of the divorce between recently signed a letter urging reason that women anywhere President Bush to restore U.S. d h So suppresses family size in ad- sexuality and procreation." eserve t ose th1ngs: they can Vanced COuntries. It also lnfluen. ,. Free-market nations are nof f un di ng for t he UnIted Nat Ions take charge of their Individual ces the behavior of people alope in slowing population Fund for Population Activities, destinies. To the extent that the elsewhere who reinaln mired in growth, of course, as experience which was .cut off In 1985 to · United States can help them, 11 poverty. . in the Soviet Union proves. But 'protest China's policies of forced should. The fertility rate in Brazil for there Is little doubt that the abortion. But we should never forget that In a breathtaking leap of logic, example, has plummeted f~om attitudes and social aspirations the most natural population 5.75 children per woman In 1970 to un1eashed by modern capitalism the senators claim that every suppressor remains a moderniz· , 3.2 today, an entirely unexpected are the main reasons for ·the problem from "riots In Algeria" -d th t h development. Why? Not because growing popularity of small to "burgeoning Third World 1ng economy an a s ower1ng families. ,' d b ' ' I I I d b a nation with contraceptives has O f an official birth-control pr~ ~ F e t s ue e Y little or nothing to do with gram- for non exists In Brazil. ar from acknowledging this, overi>Opulation. ensuring that modernization To the contrary, a fast-growing occurs. Instead, in a classic convergence the Population Institute and The case of the red car murder LOS ANGELES (NEA) -With traffic congealing on its streets and freeways, Los Angeles Is building a mass transit system designed to belatedly relieve everything from smog In the air to congestion on the ground. But construction on the Initial 4.4-mile downtown segment of the Metro Rail project Is already 18 months behind schedule, and its cost is likely to exceed the very substantial orginlal estl· mate of $1.25 bllllon. Moreover, most of the ti"ansPQrtation-relate<l grief currently being experienced )Jy the city would be unnecessary If a corporatt~ cabal led by General Motors had ·not cynically des· troyed the elaborate, 1,200-mlle l'ilasl transit system that served the entire metropolitan area earlier In the century. Indeed, members of that crimi· nal conspiracy brazenly dismantled ~treetcar and trolley lines In dozens of locations throughout the country - from the cities of St. Louis, Baltimore and Salt Lake City to the smaller communities of Butte, Mont.; Terre Haute, Ind., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. . By far the most extensive and ambitious at the . early mass transit systems was Los Angeles: "red car" system, bunt In the first years of the 20th century. Named for the. color of · Its trolleys, the electric railway operated 2,700 trains dally along a sprawling network of tracks that stretched from Santa Mon· lea on the west, through down· town Los Angeles, Into the San Gabriel Valley and as far east as San Bernadino. It ran as far north as the San Fernando Valley and as far south as Long Beach and Newport Beach: Bunt wlthou t public funds, It was the comprehensive urban Robert Walters mass transit sys(fm that city terns, which carried millions of planners can only dream about riders, were bought and junked. today. Indeed, It would cost well Tracks were literally torn out·of over $100 billion to dup lcate the ground, <~Ometlmes overunder current conditions. night. Overhead power .lines In · the years following World were dismantled, and valuable War I, however, the trolleys were off-street rlghts·of·way were unable to compete with the allure sold:" of new vehicles called ·automoBetween the mid ·~s and late bll es, and riders hip on the red car '40s, this happened In Saginaw, system began to decline. Jackson and Kalamazoo, Mich.; To accelerate that trend.and to . In Portsmouth, Canton and promote the sale of its cars and Springfield, 'Ohio; In Montgo. buses, GM and Its partners mer'y and Mobile, Ala.; In El bought transit systems In cities Paso and Port Arthur, Texas; In throughout the country at 'de- Galesburg and Joliet, Ill.; In pressed prices, then brazimly Tulsa, Okla. and Tampa, Fla.; In dismantled them. Journalist Jon- .Portland Ore., and Spokane, athan Kwltney, writing In Wash . . Harper's magazine some years In California, city transit sysago, described what occurred: tems were systematically obll· "In many places, mass transit terated In Fresno, Ollkland, didn'tjustdle-11 was murdered Stockton, San Jo11e, Sacramento ... (.by those who) schemed from ·and elsew~e - , but by filr the the mld·l930s through the 1940s. biggest prite was the Los An· Electrified-rail mass tranalt sys- geles network. {I ·' The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Moments .o f truth ·await several By G. SPENCER OSBORNE streak, will ·counter with a Tribune Staff Writer aggressive defensive front that Make no mlsii.ke- all but one· showed Its capability of putting of the SVAC teams were Involved constant heat on the passet, in In shutouts last week, and half of addition to a solid running game the conference's teams recorded and 'a passing attack that is victories In those shutouts. How- sU. . tlng to find Itself. ·ever, there will be some mo· In last year's game in Vinton, · ments of tru!h awaiting several the Bucs edged the Bobcats 14-12. league teams when they take the Also facing a stiff test Friday field Friday for the·second week night Is Southwestern, who of non-conference play. notched a i5-0 vlcjory over For one, North Gallia, fresh off Hannan last )l'eek In Ashton, last week's 46-0 victory· over W.V~. On the Highlanders' Xenia Woodrow Wilson, a school agenda will be a visitfrom a Ross In Its first year of varsity Southeastern squad that suffered football, will he tested under fire a 36-6 Joss at the hands of the when It faces Green Local Friday visiting Waverly Tigers . The Highlander secondary of night In Franklin Furnace. The Bobcats, who also won Its Joe Hammon<!.-Kevin Kiser and season opener by knocking off Bill Potter will have its hands full Chesapeake28·8, wlilhaveseoior trying to cover the receivers of quarterback and three-year star· senior quarterback and threeter Jeremy Hughes guiding a year starter Mike Adams, who team that sports an offensive line has been tabbed by many area averaging about 220 pounds per coaches as a major college man i.n addition to a well-stocked prospect. The 6-5 Adams was receiver corps. The Pirates, seen but not heard from against owners' of a 'four-game winning the Tigers, who racked up 173 of · ' . Its 359 total yards via the Qass. In last year's contest In Rich· mandate, the Panthers won 33-0. Also headed ·tor a tougher battle is Kyger Creek, who after pas tlng a · 16'0 victory over Federal Hocking, will' cross the river to face a. hungryWahama squad who lost to Liberty Raleigh 30-0 in Beckley, W.Va. The White Falcons gave up 331 total yards last week, 198 of those on tlie ground. A rebound'by the Falcons In their home opener Is likely to be in order, unless the Bobcats can keep their. r unning game In high gear. In last year's encounter in Cheshire, the Falcons fle)l' away with a 23·0 victory. Hannan Trace's Wildcats, still licking their wounds after last week's 16·0 loss to Ironton St. Joe, won't see the friendly Guyan hills until their Sept. 22encounter with Southern. Meanwhile the Wild· cats will sail south to face Huntington Vinson in the TJgers' SVAC ·teams season and nome opener.. · Junior quarterback Eric Lloyd (4·13, 34 yards) can give a breather to senior running back Todd Saunders, who deliveretl a workmanlike 141 yards on 15 carries, if the offensive line can buy Lloyd enough time to open up the passing· lanes to receivers such as juniOr J.J. Bevan and fullback /tight end Shad Johnson. In last season's game In Ironton, the Wildcats won 16·6. Southern, who lost to J,l'ortFrye 28-0 last week in Beverly: will face a Waterford team that knocked off Eastern 32·12. This year's version of the Tornadoes will have its hands full of a . Wildcat squad In spite of its statistical In that game (the Wildcats were out· rushed 192·145 but scored on two punt returns and a tumble) . The Racine running game, fueled primarily by tailback Travis Nease, will have· to do better than the 48 yards ~I gai.ned against the Cadettes, and the passing game will have to gather wind and fly farther tha n the 13 yards it had and the three interceptions it surrendered. . And on and on it goes. East· ern's losing streak now stands at 11, and' things are hardly better, as the Eagles take on a Hannan squad still mad about last weelt's loss to Southwestern. The Eagles are still .young, l)ut putting a tighter grip on the ball may help in preventing ·this season from ' } Mack pleads guilty to lesser coke charge . . .... - -· ~ SV AC standings ·(All games) Team . W L PF PA : No'r th Gallia ........... 1 0 46 o· Oak Hill ........ ........ .1 0 28 o: Symmes Valley ...... 1 0 22 20: Kyger Creek ... ........ 1 0 16 •· 0 Southwestern .......... 1 0 15 o: Eastern ..................0 1 12 33: Hannan Trace ........0 1 0 . 16 Southern ................. 0 1 0 :. 28' .•. • ~ becoming a continuation of Hist year's woes. In last year.'·s season finale atTuppers Plains, the Wlldcat!f, won 23·0. , Symmes Valley, still high over . · its emotional double-overtime. : 22-20 victory over Rock Hill in · Pedro, will host Unioto, while . Oak Hill, who blanked Albany ; 28-0, will host Minford. who lost to • Trimble 28-0. · . Friday's games . Hannan Trace· at Hunt. Vinson Kyger Creek at Wahama North Gallia at Green Local Ross SE at Southwestern Hannan at Eastern Waterford at Southern Unloto at Symmes ·Valley ..•. Minford at Oak Hill ... Rio Grande to add basketball athletes to its Hall of :Fame 4th Women's Inductee Two alumni who have pursued basketball and softball teams, Playing for Redwomen Coach careers In education and coach· noted that while she was aware of Jamie VanArsdalen, Hagen· lng are the 1989inductees Into the the Hall of the Fame in . her Smith was captain of the team In· Uni'!ersity of Rio Grande At· playing days, she never l'~pected 1983, received the Newt Oliver to be a member. hletlc Hall of Fame. Award in 1982 and was MVP. · ''I was really surprised ," she The hall's selection committee Holder of a South Webster ~hoof said. "I feel it's an honor to be has chosen for inclusion Don record In high jump and team part of such an elite group. I used Marks, a 1965 graduate who mile relay, Hagen-Smith ran to see the 'names on the Hall of played basketball and particl· track at Rio Grande for one year. paled In track, and Robin Hagen· Fame plaque In Lyne Center and Following graduation, she was Smith, the school's first Aca- saw Walter ·cook (Inducted In employed at Shawnee State and . demic ~11-Amerlcan, . who 1974), who was my neighbor, and guided the Rangerette basket· graduat(ld In 1983. Tlieir selec- I thought to myself, 'That would ball squad to first and second tion brings membership In the be a big honor.' But when I was place In the competitive OJCAA Hall of Fame, founded In 1973, to playing, I never even thought League. In '1987-88, Shawnee was about it. " 53. ,20-8, at the time the team's best . A graduate of South Webster Marks, currently a learning season . .In 1988, the Rangerettes School, Hagen-Smith High 'disabilities teacher at Waterford became the Lady Bears, entere,d scored. more than 1,000 career High School, said the Induction Is competition with four -year points and served on , the 'teams "definitely an honor. I nev!"r schools and finished fourth in • thought anything like that would that won the district champion· District 22 with a 23-7 record . In shiJ;lS In 1977 and 1979, 1n addition , happen.'' · 1989, her softball team won the . Marks played four years for to being regional finalists in 1979. district championship. Coach ·Art Lanham's Redmen. She was also the team captain Hagen-Smith and her husband, He was the team's leading scorer and MVP. Hagen-Smith entered Shawnee Gregg Smith, a 1979 Rio Grande from 1962 to 1964 and was chosen State Collll'ilunity College in 1979 gra.d uate , reside in South , the Most Valuable Player In 1963. and transferred to Rio Grande In Webster. That year, he led NAIA District She is the fourth woman to be 1981, ' receiving her bachelor's 22 In field goal percentage, and Inducted In the hail. The others degree In physical education In was ranked fourth · nationally In are Maxie Fowler McCarley, that category among all NAIA 1983 and her ·master's In educa· Margaret Hammond and Perri lion from Xavier University in players. Martin. 1985. ' . •A Different World' · · Marks · joins . several of his teammates from that era In the Hall .of Fame, such as Paul Dillon, who was his roommate, and Jim Marshall. "It was a different world back then::.: M'arks reflected. "We were @.n illdependent then, so we , had to play teams as big as Ashland and Central State. But we had winning seasons each year." In the early '60s, Community Hal I, the famed ''Hog Pen'' of the Bevo Francis era, was no longer the Redmeri's home court. Marks · recalled that for one year the . ..,, I' .team practiced and played all :\:.:1, ' · home games at Oak Hill High \1 k School. Afterward, they switched !l\\ their playing location to Gallla ;q:, .,.·' .~~:~~ }·:. . Academy High School, which remained the Redmen's "home" DON MARKS ROBIN HAGEN·SMlTH location uri til the opening of Lyne Center In 1970. Marks was born In Wirt County, W.Va., and his family moved to Washington County, Ohio, In the early 1950s. At Vincent (now Warren , Local) High School, Marks excelled In \ basketball, being named to the By THOMAS M. BURNETT facility in Berea, Mack said-he All-County team In · 1960 and CLEVELAND (UPI) - Oeve- was still worried about what receiving honorable mention Ali· land Browns' fullback Kevin sentence he would receive. Ohio the same year. He qualified Mack pleaded guilty Wednesday "I'm very concerned, more for the state track meet In high to a reduced cocaine-use charge than I can say right now," he jump In 1959 and placed third In that will likely keep him from said. "I'm a little nervous. It that event statewide in 1960. serving time in prison. brings back memories or when I Coaching Career His lawyer also said that since was arrested.'' Marks also participated in It was his first offense. he also He added; "I think after the track for two years · at Rio would escape .punlshment by the police investigated and stuff, Grande, but. noted wryly, "We NFL. League rules specify play- they came to their own conciu· had very few meets. " · ers undergo a 30-day drug sian that I wasn't Involved with · Following graduation, he be- rehabilitation program for their trafficking and selling." gan teaching at Waterford in first offense, which Mack com· Browns owner Art Modeil 1966, where he coached boys pleted at the end of July. thought the plea bargain was a basketball until 1973, when he Mack had been Indicted on four positive development. joined Metropolitan Life. In 1976, counts, Including drug traffick"What's important is that he returned to teaching at lng,andcouldhavefacedupto20 Kevin has admitted he used Morgan High School, coaching years in prison. But In an cocaine and he has taken dra· track and cro8s country. Five agreement his lawyer said had malic measures to fight against years later, he re-entered private been in the works almost since he 'ever using that drug, or any business as general manager of was arres ~ed June 28, prosecu· . other, for the rest of his life," Kent Subaru In Beverly, Ohio, tors agre :d to drop the three Modell said . "He ·knows that his · but came back to Waterford in more se lous counts of the effort will be a day-to-day com· 1985 to teach. . He currently indictmer :. mltment and we're ali pulling for coaches gfrls basketball, cross And the wording In the count to hbn to succeed. · country and track. which M• ck pleaded guilty was "We never believed he was a . At Morgan, Marks guided his changed 'rom "obtain and pos· trafficker and the prosecutors track team to the championship sess" C() :alne to simply "use" obviously did not either. All of the of the Muskingum Valley League cocaine - ' a fourth -degree facts of this ease are being for three ·years and one year In felony. forwarded to the commissioner's cross country. The track team The rt.aximum penalty for a office and we will wait for the -won Its district and was regional fourth-degree felony Is 18 months league's repsonse to the resolu· ninnerup In 1981. In addition, In prison and a $5;000 fine. tlon of this case." ·several albletes coached by . Cuyahoga County Common Mack, 27, a two-time Pro Bowl Marks have competed In the Pleas Judge Richard McMona· selection, gave barely audible gJe deferred sentencing pending "yes''and "no" answers when state track meet. Matks, hla 'wife Linda and two a probation report, but Mack's McMonagle questioned him children reside In Waterford. His lawyer, Gerald Gold, thought It aboutthe plea bargain. He left as daughter 4\llssa Is a sophomore was unlikely he would get any · soon as the 10-minute hearing at Rio Grande, majoring In prison time. · , was over, accompanied by his elementary education. "The minimum he could get w.tfe, Ava, and the Browns' 'Really Surprised' would be probation," Gold said, security chief, Ted Chappelle. Hagen-Smith. senior physical adding that probation Is ''normal Mack was arrested June 28 In education Instructor at Shawnee In such cases (first-time one of the city's most notorious State University who also offenders) ." drill! trafflcklnl! districts, al· coacbes the IChool's women's Later, at the BroWDI' training · (lee IIIACK en Pare 4) ~~: Friday The Daily Sentinel:: (USPS ltli·HO) A Division of Multlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, . Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mer.·oy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaHey Pu~."­ llshing Company/Multimedia, In.~"'" Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se·. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy:, · ·~ Ohio. · · · Member: United Press lnternatloncll, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and t be Ohio Newspaper Association. National, Advertising Representative, Branhall) Newspaper Saleco, 73.3 Third Avenue, ~ New York, New York 10017. · POSTMASTER: Send address chana& to The Dally Sentinel. ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohtq 45769. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S ~y LAY YOUR HANDS ON HIM! - That's what North Gallla skipper Gregg Deel and· his staff have been telling their players when the Pirates Jake on Green Local Friday inFranklln Furnace. Pressure on lbe quarterback (as demonstrated by defensive end Richard Haney, right, against ,Xenia Woodrow Wilson quarter· b~~Ck WUJiam Bush) will be the key 10 stopping Green quarterback Jeremy Hut~hes and his dangerous passing attack. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Wolfpack starts ACC action with Maryland ' ' Carrler1or Motor Route One Week ......... ,.. .. :............ , .......11.4,0 One Month' ... ........ .. ...... .... .. ...... .. $6.1Q One Year .... _. ............................ $77.80 ' SINGLE COI'Y PRICE Dally .... , ... , ......................... 25 Ce~t• Subscribers not destrlngtopay thecir- · rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mont}l basis. Credit will be given carriE!' eitch' wee~ . ~ No subscriptions by mall permtttenn areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscript Ioiii lulde Meip County l , · 13 Weeks ....... ........................... $19.24 26 Weeks .. ......... ............. .. ..... , .. $3'1.'96 52 Weeks .... .... ....... .... .... ... .. ...... $74..16 ~ Ou'slde Melp County 13 Weeks, , .. ,, .. ,, ............... ... ... S:!II.IIJ 26 Weeks ........... .. .............. 140:30' 52 Weeks ........... .. ........ ...... $15.40 . · By KEITH DRUM five games," Krlvak said·. "It UPI Sports Writer will be after the full season." Maryland and N.C. Stateget;m (See WOLFPACK on Pare 4) early start Saturday on a football season for which neither Is sure it is ready. "By start)ng off with a key conference game, 'one of .four . straight for us, we feel a sense of urgency," N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. "Couple that with · Injuries, especially in the offensive line, and we feel like we're behind. We've had Jess contact (in practice) than any team I've coached." Maryland co'ach Joe Krlvak also is antsy. "It's an important game to us and to them," Krivak said. · "We're not as far along as I would like to be. We haven't even started school, and It's time to play. " Saturday's game, which kicks off at 3: 30 p.m.. and wlil be televised b~ ESPN, is the only league meeting among a light schedule Involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. In nonconference games, Clemson Is home against Furman, and Duke plays at Sol!th Carolina. Maryland's visit to N.C. State also starts a critical first month of the season for both teams. Maryland's first five games are against teams that played In bowls last season - N.C. State, West Virginia, Western Michigan, Clemson and Michigan. "The evaluation of this team won't be made after one, two or I. LOOK through newspaper! HOWTOSAVE · GWITHYOUR NEW COLOR INSERT LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities · Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hear,i ng Case No. 89-102-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices an d polictes of Colum· bus Southern Power Com· pany,. the operat1on ot its Electric Fuel Component and related mailers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 5. 1989. at the offices of the Public Utilities Commiss1on. 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43266·0573. 2. REMOVE your new color insert! J. OPEN right side up! 4. CHOOSE lhe items you need! 5. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE! 6. SAVE BIG! All interested parties will be given an opportunity Io be heard . Further inlormalion may be obtained by con· !acting the Comm1ssion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. • ------------~--------------------------------~--~~~~--~- �Pltge 4 The Seutinel Ohio Meigs to host Alexander in TVC opener By DAVE HARRIS . Sentinel Correapondeat ~ ROCK SPRINGS- Two firstyear head coaches will be looking for their tlrst wins of their sun young. careers when the Meigs Marauders wlU host the Alexander Spartans on Frld;~y night. ·F ormer Nelsonvllle-York star Dave Boston III (son of longtime N·YheadcoachDaveBostonJr.) Is In his first year of coaching the Spartans. The Spartans only list about 20 playerson·thelr roster, but Boston feels the Athens County School can be competilive. Alexander losttheopenerto SVAC power Oak Hlll28·0. In that game Alexander, after a Oaks turnover, had a chance to take an early lead, bill turned It over on downs deep In Oak Hill territory; "It Alexander scores that trip down the field, It's a dltferent ball game," remarked Marauder head coach Mike Staggs. "I thought Alexander looked real good, they ti)row the ball well and play excellent defense. Number 55 (6·0 senior linebacker Cory Russell) lsprobably one o! the bestln the TVC," said Staggs. The Marauders, who lost the opener to Gallipolis 26-3, will make a few changes for the TVC opener. The biggest will be at quarterback, where -promising sophomore Jeremy Phalln (5-11, 184) will get the nod over senior .Eddie Crooks. Phalln played In ' ,. ~ Gohlstar Samsung _ Soundtslgn Zenith Emerson Shlntom Multi tech ·scott · --,. .-.-. - .,'' W•t ·. 1 Dll~ ' (..,..lletJ ,,• ' 1·1), 1:11 p:m. DetfCIIt <Ilk• 1-11 at '• ' • (Loose Pillow Back) REG. S1499.00 $9999 •QUEEN NOW $1 3999 $19999 ~Glass Top Table wI 4 Chairs ONLY $11995 (Hexagonal) AS LOW AS . '·' ' .. ..... ..: . (Floor Display) Mr&., ' • ...A .,..\ .• ,.,..........~"'?"''• • (Floral Velvet) REG. 51299.00 l t/ OTHER .SAVINGS AVAILABLE! w/Stool I ... ' ' (6 REG. 52623.00 If's Table w/4 Cllairs ASLOW AS H 71 .111 II% New OrltMa - Re-•lpetlll•bacll.er DP"W GriiJII; walwd U~~tlllac:ker WIIUe P'ltftllll Pll•lllei,Wa ....... ' Ku .FrOIW'IMrO saa DitKO f.lad••• ._ ........ AUuta Dba.onw_.w~L 54 '71 .. . . .., . Weot ' 1118Mt71 ...... 4 U IS .111 '7 U II .411 II tl '71 .... u Ull . .II II · PISL · Philadelphia !Uped $1llll end .Jimmlt OUa ucl defeiHII\'e •arkle Mlkt- PittL loa Frud:M:o - O_.metlll•bacbr w.,.to DawiA 011 walw-n. luUir - 81. . . U•haeken ToQ • • • aalll O...rea C.~nea~~~x ulll off• alw tatkll a. a MaUew. , _ , . .... _..._.,.wl.,.rtc:t~Wr Ewfl'fll o,.; cllall'ltf'd U&ht end Or•• 11111, elf w&lwera. · lledl.ft' NY lalaaill!r!ll - 81.-111 Brad T~eulllll .,." 111: anM" , ........... (Car .... +14) ld Ho IMf'P (B•m.-.rt~ '7.f}, 4:11 ,.m. u..r ... r1111t ~ wlnpr wl~~pr Mlck VU.&IIo m•llil-JI'• colllradL Olrmpb JMu•taiiLI Ol)<mllle CommiUre RMo:lecfe4;hall bloalo8am.rudlloa term • ,n"~lllml. •••JI'• , • w/6 Chairs (Square) ONLY Reds conclude .Gree,-.sboro pact CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Tues· day that th.e franchise is ending Its two-year affiliation with the Greensboro (N.C.) Hornetsofthe Class A South Atlantic League. Sheldon "Chief' Bender, Cln- c-lnnati's vice president ol player personnel, said the team Is seeking an affiliation In another r, Class A league. The Reds also : ; have a Class A affiliate in Cedar . ·. Rapids of the A Midwest League. · ' . ','.. . ' ' ,., ' WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST .IN. A CENTRAL .TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! ,.- • '" fi . ' ..··.- is available for a limited time only. holding back wait· For more infor· ing for a great rate, mation contact · this is it. But you've your nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office · This offer from Central Trust « cal G4j •• 446-0902 Mid..port 992 ·6661 If yo_ u've been THE CENTRAL TRlSI' C<:M:B\NY 1M BaW111rll Mdles 'f7!ings . Jilppm . ......._• .,... •1....:11. .....-w ,.._fir..., wit••• ..,. tfflfllwt ttltftt . ' "'""""FDIC •. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON BULK TANK INSTALLATI·ON i •.. . • 1.- r: .,, t. L: •: r .. ..1',... . ., ' . .. .•, tr ' ,. -.:. Electricity is expensive. And w1ll cost more all the time•. Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electricity in most areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel burn, and almost 87% of the heat energy Is lost forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where it should be used -lighting and small appliances. For all the NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 30th ·· ' ~ -, ~ \,: ' o/. "" ~ f.. --GAS GMS YOU- F. ~MIIOiaf ~ ..,~ f'l•ll .•' ~_,I ¥ ... 1 •• ••'' ' .·.' - - - - ..1 "l ' ' • "' ~ l ..' . ' WANT RELIABILITY and SERVICE?? •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & lf4DUSTRY . . ., ' . . . ' •' ;~ ' .." . .' ' '. .',- _,, !l Early Blr• Speela •Normal •Rent fr•. tank L.,. Gas Tank lnst....ation •• " '• '' . . . ... '- -, I' '· I ,,· ,., •too Gallons of L.P. Gas ALL FOI THE LOW PiiCE OF. ... .. . ·._ .. OYEI 30 YUIS OF DEPENDABLE SEIVICE ' .,,._ ... • GAS: 1 .... . l 1 •, RUTLAND BOTTLE. ' .,_ ......-' . . big energy jobs, choose right. Why waste money? Use clean, cost·efficient propane gas. . . .- RUTLAND B.O nlE GAS ' ".-< I ...- ' ' It /o~ '•- ' 1!, ... . .. .. $19800 . 1 ' .- _,, • ~GLASS TOP TABLE ' elude No. 6 Arantxa Sanchez· Vicario and No. ll Jana Novotna. In other first round men's matches, winners Included No.12 Emlllo Sanchez and and No. 16 · Andrei Chesnokov. · ' ' Sl 79001 . ' Bal._ - ~e. .lll ldclt m. ..... r ,.,.,.... ,...,.... ucl ...... Tlm1117 New..me: dllmedwlderHftwr.JamH Graf took 44 minutes to defeat Nathalie Herreman of France, · 6·1, 6-1, and Navratllova required one minute longer !or her 6-1, 6-0 decision over Julie Halard. Other !lrst round winners In· ' ' r attareal ....~ '71 II .Ill 1! • .141 lilt '71 • .141 t% 'ri II .141 I $12 7500! ONLY BREAKFAST SETS . ST. RT. 124- 3 MILES OFF ST. RT. 7 - Nl-w York oa Chairs) Matching China (Discontinued) , RUTLAND, OHIO ......... L Pet. fi1ROYHILL ORIENTAL TABLE RUTLAND FURNITURE1 . Mack admitted It would be dltllcult to concentrate on foot· ball "with my mind going In all dltferent directions. Right now, I've just got to go out on the field and do the best I call." .. ' i· NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! FRIDP..Y ~~ S1~TURDAY . ........ Dllkap- N.,..lll VIc aap,aaiiUiul ·$9900 I. case).' ' TeMn Qlc:ap c...d Sampras, ranked No. 91, affect me. I should know better. scored a 5·7, 6-3, 1·6, 6-1, 6-4 over growing up In New York, I should the !Uth·seeded Wllander. Not · have kept my concentration." since 1973 had the Open defend· Haarhuls, from the Nether· tng champion lost so early, when lands, came Into the match an Tile Nastase fost In the second · unknown, to both the fans and round to Andrew PatUson. McEnroe. Sampras, from Rancho Palos Haarhuls, 23, playing In his · Verdes, Calif., charged the net at first U.S. Open, wol) the first set every opportunity, forcing the by breaking McEnroe's serve· In Swedish .• basellner to try for the lOth gaine. In the fourth set, passing shots oli almost every both players held serve until the point. lith game, when the Dutchman Before the match, Sampras' . broke the New Yorker. Haarhuls hope was "to put a lot of pressure held his serve at 15 to win the on him to pass me arid to serve match, blasting an overhead off well." He said WI lander "wasn't the court on his first match point. on his game.'! · Although describing McEnroe · 'i'he defending champion, who as "one of the all-time greats or came Into the match with a 14-1 tennis," Haarhuls was confident record when a Grand Slam In himself. "The main reason you match went five sets, said win or you loSe Is you belleve you Sampras ''made me play bad, can-win." · · but that's my own fault." Haarhuls attended Armstrol!ll . Qualifier Pa.ul Haarhuls, State College In Georgia !rom ranked No. 115, co~blned a 1984·86 before transferring 'to powerful serve with precision Florida State, where he gradu· passing shots to dispatch McEn· ated In 1988. Second seed Boris Becker roe, th e f ourth se· ed, 6-4 , 4·6, 6-3 , 7-5. came within a 11etcord of also The winner o! three Grand being an upset victim. The West Slam titles In 1988, Wl!ander had German fell two sets behind and an emotional letdown after be- faced two match points before coming the ' top-ranked player subduing Derrick Rostagno. Becker, averting what would last year. This year he has not won a tournament and reached have beeil his second successive second-round dismissal from the only one final. Wllantler said Sampras "ob- Open, struggled tor 4 hours and viously can play some good · 27 minutes for a 1·6, 6-7 (1·7). 6-3, . tennis at ttmes, as he showed 7-6 (8-6), 6·3. . here," but added, . . 1 was dlsapRostagno, ranked 65th, had · pointed to be playing that badly." double match point serving at 6-4 Sampras had two match In the fourth set tie-break. But points, both In the !lnal game, but the 23-year-old Californian sent a double-faulted on the first one. "I forehand volley long and Becker admit I choked," be said. On his followed with a forehand net cord next mach-point opportunity, to draw even. Given this lift, Becker capSampras won when Wllander's lured the next two points on a service return went wide. Sampras !lnlshed with 72 servlce .wlnner and backhand lob placement winners and 42 un- to even the match, and he swept forced errors. He came to net 175 to a 4.0 lead In the final set to take times against just 36 by control for the first time. Wllander ., In sharp contrast to the Center McEnroe, working for three Court marathon, top seed Ivan years to regain the form that Lend! required merely 33 min· made him the world's best In utes to complete some unfinished 1981-84, came Into the tourna· business and advance to the ment seeded tourth and said his second round, while top women ouster was also the result of his seeds Steffl Graf and Martina ' own pOQr play. Navratllova moved to the third ''To lose to a guy ·I've never round With their typical !lourlsh. ·seen before, that's pretty bad." · Lendl routed Diego Perez of said McEnroe, who struggled Uruguay, 6-1,' 7·6 (7-1), 6·4, as he .. with his concentra.tion. began his bid to reach the Open "I've got no one to blame but final for an eighth successive myself. I let all the distractions year. V'BRASS D.RESSING TABLE $7 7 500 $29995 ..... w NATIONAL U:AG\JIE . $59900 NOW Collep c:o11hacl hke- llelllllald.-rcl PhUH..aerao• &o bM ...hllll•um.. S29900 ONLY lltree-,ear N~ Ttri'J . ................... eollt'll. .., •••.. a hekMIII - ' :' i I• rur••a. .tsofa/Lovpeat /Recliner t1Wood Breakfast Sets w/6 Chairs AS LPW AS par• liTable & 4 {hairs w/Biack Finish V6 Pc. Wood Group •FULL w..- ·CMr $29900 $69Q00 . 89 900 ,._,er &o be .une6: recllllri l•el*r oloer Ona lrom Lu V•IU oldie PaC!Iflc eo..& tMAJ; ~~e~~t fikh• Doa Sclulllle lo L• Vtpa. ·_ ' Buliltball ' ..... _ - . . . .. rurd GH•• McCloud to a m....,._. ..... atract. MlaiiiHau. - Slpe• free-aJ.& lim Farnwr loa t . . ,e.,. l.'O•rad. Stl&tlt - SlpN forward Derrick · wI 4 Brass Chairs & Padded Sets (Floor Display) REG. S799.00 ONLY $29900 Living Room Gp., Tables, Sofa, Chair, Rocker $ . e. .... ..., ' Il V'Breakfast Table' (Multi-Colored) REG. $-1499.00 a.... (laberti.,.. ,J.I), 1:11 p.m. j V'3 ·pc. Plaid Sofa Sofa/Chair /Loveseat VCioseout Prices On Air Conditioners IIBox Springs & Mattress Sets •••.ala_. I NOW tt'Navy Blue 3 Pc. Living Room Suite ONLY $7 5000 "am• ,.m. ' Chair /Loveseat NOW (A.U), efte<,11w FriiiQ. Melllrul - ~*f'd mii•·Jeacw o•tfltWer lteela fum a. Pruc-. .. lll•tlawflllm ............ ., •• Am erie• A.ld..... (A,U ), New Yel'll (AI.) - c.IW•• fkll. . llmrn,r , .... -.wlll ...._.. . . . hi~ Mollllde, ••tflll..,sDe... s_.... IIIHII Hal MorN ulll ellkll• Brl• Doriii!U fr• eoa..-. of til• ....... (AAA .. l'n.dift SQLI• 8uDiep-Tralll.. oldfiii..,M•wll .,._. · ··~......Cal• 811..,. •• O.lqp -tNL) f.r ,Meller .. Sclltral Darrla olaebH ud a 4-1) I& Torlll&o (I&W. ..II.lt::JI,.... · &eiiiiM (. .I,... 1-11 a Mla....ue (lla* ....l),t:••·m· ltalt...re (Ia-.. f.l) Ill Clft'~•d IFarNII 1·11). '7:11 ,_-. caa•nl• (Mee&IIIUI IHI lit lloll&oa (CI....... IM), ':II TaM CW'Ii& lt-11) a1 lilllli. ..aa !Weat I ~Broyhill Sofa/Loveseat REG. S1499.00 .tBroyhill Sofa/Chair Ottoman (Continued from Page 3) legedly with $500 worth of cocaine. But Gold said the cocaine was in the pocket of a size-40 jacket, indicating It couldn't have been in .Mack's possession. "He wears a size 50," Gold said. "The police didn't know who had what. I'm not saying they 'over-charged' him, but It . turned out the (other counts) were wrong." Asked if. Mack remained in good spirits despite his problem, Gold said, "I think he was scared today , I think he woJJid rather face the San Francisco defense than be In court." Gold said he expected NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle would act quickly In hearing . Mack's case. The league announced after Mack's arrest It would take no action untll the court had reached a determination on his guilt. ·'We're going to make sure we give him (Rozelle) ali the facts and background In the case," Gold said. "This should be viewed as a first offense. meanIng 30 days In a drug rehabilitation program." Gold admltled some people wlll think Mack gototfeaslly If he escapes a ·jail term, but added, 'The prominence (of Mack') actually hurt!J In a case like this, It his name were Smith, no one (would pay attention' to the Aall fiii!H.W of UU! Padll~ Co•ILe .... n.M.'aram• • s.•.eu Mil_a. .cMcllerDarMnetellerfr.m ••' tl'small 3 pc. Blue REG. S1281.00 . NOW $84500 Living Room Suite t1'2 pc. Benchcraft Sofa Sofa/ Chair /Loveseat w/Rocker Recliner $ $78000 ao.r.. ........,,'I_ • ,' ·~ ' NOW Cllld•.CI - Cal ... •P plelt. . .b Seln ... lad1 .v......,rram Nailville •l•e Amerte• A.MIIdlltlea (A.AA.) _. pl&c•• RMI'lpfll Item CbllllUooaa •I tile Le..(AA), elfeetlft Sept. I. · Los AD pia- lcecalle.l plkl'ltt Mille' 11 u ... 11M.Itll T7 II .Ill I Caltllnlat, ... lMt I 11e11111 '· •~wa~~w a Jtu_(l.. , •• ~ .... ,.• A·Y ONLY! '""~ .!Broyhill Sofa & Loveseat ., u.-ed r .......&er . . ..-~ W•-..IIIJ'a , . •• ' w/Decorator Cover ONLY .. NewYerU,OaldMU Pia~) NOW ...... we .....,·. lfarb Tran•dl•• 1'7U.Mill .. '71 .44'7 11 II 'JI .41& U 'POMEROY, OHIO $88500 REG. 5999.00 'NOW" $4.7500· S399.00 NOW $20700 tlaenchcr~f; S~fa &"tovese~t V4 pc. Living Roo~ Suite Camel Back (Brown Sofa Sofa/Chair/Loveseat/Footstool REG. S1099.00 NOW $58900 w/Rocker Recliner (Mciuve) REG. SJ299.00 NOW $65000 VHide·A·Bed .. REG. S1099.00 NOW $73500 Nylon Print Velvet s14 & 5 pc. Drawer Chests .t'Benchcraft Sofa wI Recliner REG. S399.00 NOW $2 9900 S58 & S68 w/two-year wear dated cover. . REG. S1499 Transadions a.Klmore 'J, 0-"lud t 'l'er...o t, Ollrap I IIBroyhill Sofa ·& Loveseat 84500 HI : •ll~tlll . REG. S1629.00 .tn .3fl f1 81 .HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 39 f WEST MAIN STREET I 11 ' ' '• . 1.1 II .1M • • .41t 1 II 'It A'lt IY, ....... ,.. lI Vstratolounger Recliner , 111t.JJIJ M lhrulee Clewlulll N . . York '• *CASH AND CARRY $99°0! W L Pd. GB 11 •• .141 - To- '~ WE REPAIR All MAKES . . STARTING AT .. AMDil::..I.EAGUB STOP BY RUTLAND FURNITURE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR TREMENDOUS SAYINGS. BECAUSE OF HOLIDAY SHIPMENTS ARRIVING SOON, RUTLAND FURNITURE MUST SELL . THEIR CURRENT INVENTORY .- YOU'll SAVE HUNDREDS ON TOP QUALITY DISCOUNTED ITEMS AND FLOOR -DISPLAYS! Mack ... _.. Majors ,, E IIRecliners historic proportlo.n at the u.s. Open Wednesday night with a . five -set victory just hours after four-time U.S. Open champion John McEnroe was also a surprise loser In the second round. FACTOIY AUTHOIDID .. .: , RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ..... REG. liS99.00 (• UPUpon. Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) Eighteen-year-old Pete Sampras made defending champion Mats WIJander an upset victim o! 1 2 The Daily Sentinei~Page-5 • n action By MARTIN LADER THIS FRIDAY & SATU (Continued from Page 3) N.C. State faces a similar September - the Wolfpack' s first tour games are agalnstACC opponents Maryland, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and North CaroHna. "We know .we have to hit mldseason form at the start," Sheridan said. "We know we're · either going to be in a race or out otlt, depending upon how we play In the first four games." Sheridan wants an ACC championship. Despite two bowl ap· pear ances and three victories over league power Clemson in Sheridan's three seasons, the Wolfpack finished behind Clemson in the ACC chase each year. ") guess as coaches we see !allures more than successes," Sheridan said. ''We were In a position In '86 and '88 to win the ACC and failed. We had an opportunity we've not taken advantage of." " One reason last season was Maryland's 30-26 victory over the Wolfpack. The Terrapins won on a touchdown pass by Nell O'Donnell with 1:12 to play . O'Donnell's back, and he's N.C. State's chief concern. He's also Maryland's only proven threat. especially with tailback Ricky Johnson uncertain pending summer school grades. · Duke shares the something-to· prove attitude of the Wolfpack. The Blue Devils' seven wins last year was the most since 1962, and this year Duke wants its first bowl trip since '61. Defense Is Duke's Achilles - opponents scored 44 touchdowns last season. "We'll lind out Saturday night If we've made Improvement defensively," Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. "I feel like we've got better personnel jhan for that to happen to us aga ln." Clemson. Once again the ACC favorite and 11th In the preseason poll, is a solid favorite over Furman but it won't be easy. Furman. which lost 23-3 at Clemson a year ago, Is Division I·AA defending champions and J;'€1urns 15 starters. Pcimeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Sampras, Haarl;luis ·execute·upsets on Wilander, McEnroe have Jim Durst (6-1, 160, sr. ) at center, while the guards will be Kennedy and Dennis Boothe (5-9, 218, sr) . The tackles will be Poug Stewart (6-4, _225. sr.) and Aaron S~eets (6.(), 229, Jr.). Senior co-captain Jay Humphreys (6-2, 174, sr.) will be the tight end and the spilt ends will alternate between Kurds English (5-10, 145, jr. ). Robby Wyatt (5·9, 147, so.) and Randy Hawley (5·9, 158, sr.). Joining Phalln lp the b;~ckfield will be sophomores Terry McGuire (5·10, 171) at tailback and Frank Blake (5-9, 150) at fullback. The wingback will be junior Eric Heck (5·2, 114). The kickoff will be at 7:30 at Marauder Stadium. ·Ohio Valley Christian's soccer · goals. In addition, the Defenders team survived a hard-fought, missed two penalty kicks In that STAR11NG MARAUDER scoreless first half against Rose- first half. QB - Sophomore quarter· hill Chris dan to defeat their hosts Forty-five seconds into the back Jeremy Phalln will gel 3-1 Wednesday In Ashland, Ky. second half, a passfromDaxHIIl ibe startlnl nod for Coach .The Defenders, who found to Eric Burgess resulted In the Mike Stan• In Friday nights . · themselves facing a small team Buckeyes' first goal. Hill later T.V.C opener. Tbe Marauders of quick bal,lhandlers, cOuldn't scored the other two goals. Will bost the AleUllder Spiar· shaketheoffsldesblues,asOVCS Out 'of Rosehlll's numerous laos, wllbtlle ldckol! at 7: 38al was so ~nallzed eight times. chances to score, Its lone goal Maraoder Stadium. Those penalties cost them two game on a penalty kick. 31, 1989 U.S. • Defenders down · RosehiU 3-1 · · WoHpack.. . . __________ only a couple series last week hitting 2 of 6 passes for12 yards, and has shown that he can do the . job In action last year. "Crooks will see some action on offense, probably !II, wingback and he probably will take some s~aps at quarterback," remarked Staggs. Meigs wlll also have back junior guard Burt Kennedy (6.0, 213), who will see action this wee!< after missing last week's loss to . the Blue Devils. "We have had a good week In practice," Staggs remarked. "We are going to have to play ball on llQth sides of the ball, or we are In trouble." The starting offensive line up for the Maroon and Gold will ' 'TlRndlly, " �. "-Di 8 The Daly SISitlu.al "'? Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday. August 31. 1989 -----Area deaths-----'!'---- Dealel'Ship Dean(Doc)Will Dean Kirk (Doc) Will, 46, of Rutland, dl~ Tuesday at St. Anthony's Medical Center, Columbus, following an extended Illness. Born on Feb. 26, 1943, a1 Akron, he was the son of Norman and Allegra Wood Will of Rutland. He was a retired Navy veteran and had, been · employed as ·a locksmith. He was a member of the Dexter Church of Christ, the American Legion Post at Bexley, the Associated: Locksmiths of America, the Naval Reserve, and the Harrisonville Grange. Besides ·. his . parents he Is SUf'1Ved bY. his wjfe. Dorothy, Rutlllnd, a son, Michael Thomas Clyde , Will, Charleston, S. C.; · daughters, Donia · Rene Will, Middleport, and Jo Ellen Will, U .S. Navy, Mississippi; a . stepson, DaV.Id S. Manchester, Jackson~le•. Fla.; step-daughters, Ther'e$& Johnson, Fairbury, m. and · .Pen11y Lush and Susan Crosby, Gainesville, Fla.; a sister, Donna Higgins, 'orient; and 't wo brothers, Duane David Will, Point Pleasant, and Danny Lee Will, Middleport. Also sur.vivlng are ~en grandchildren. _ Funeral sen•fces will be'held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Robert Purtell will officiate and burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral l• • :· home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pallbearers will be Duane Will, Danny Will, Vance Higgins, Steven Morris, R'lbert Jewell, Chester King. Honorary pallbearers will be Patrick Wood, Keith Casdorph, Wald Nicholson, Leo Morris, Charles King, Harvey Erlewlne, Orion Nelson, Kenneth Davl$, Larry Edwards, and Keith Molden. Katherine L. Buckner . Katherine Lucille Buckner, 69, 100 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly oil Wednesday at her residence. Born Jan. 27, 1920 In Meigs County, she was the d.a ughter of the late George and Mae Warner Lewis. She was a housewife and member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She Is survived by three sons, George Edward and John Robert, both.of Logan, and Charles Buckner, Athens; three daughters, Mrs. John !Bonnie) Carter, Logan; Mrs. Wayne !Shirley) Hubl!ard. Pomeroy; and Mrs. James (Carolyn) Youtsey,Shawnee; eighteen grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, a brother, Edward Lewis, New York; four sisters, Dorothy Stewart, Margaret Owe'n, Norma Davis, all of Columbus, and Betty Bobo, Florida. . In ~ddltliln .to her . parents she ,: . Meigs officials... Issue II: Roberts has prepared advertlsinenis for the two projects, which will be published In the near future. The commissioners approved a request from Robert Byer, -director of the Meigs County : Emergency Medical Services, to •advertise to refurbish a 1982 : Type III ambulance for Racine. ~ The Meigs EMS Board of Trustees decided some .time ago to go with .box units for all EMS departments, · anticipating that by doing so, they could save the ·agency money In the long run. _Refurbishing a box unit will cost ·$20,000 to $25,000 less than buying a new unit. New units currently sell for around $60,000. Racine's unit . will need a new chassis, along with upgrading of the wiring and the. Interior and . exteriOr of the box. The commissioners also approved a request from Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, to continue contracts .with the Gallla-Melgs Communlty Action Agency for the trans-. portatlon of at-risk pregnancy patients to medical facilities, and the transportation of medicaid clients to medical facilities . These services have beeq avallabie for a few months. Swisher sald the at-risk pregnancy trans- · portatlon has bef!n used very·· little but the medicaid transportatlon has been used heavily . The extended contracts will · run was also preceded by her bus· band, Hershel Buckner on Sept. 15, 1976; one son, Hershel, Jr.; and four brothers. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the RoberiS Funeral Home Chapel In Loga,. with Pastor Joe C. Talley officiating. Burial will be In Shaw Cemetery, Falls Township In Hoelting County. Frle!lds may c'aU at the tuneral home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. . (FromM~IGS, ..gei) Gordon D. Roush Gordon D. Roush, 75, formerly of Cheshire, living at Indian Trail Nursing Home In ·carey, Ohio, died this morning In Findlay, Ohio. He farmed and was a retired coal miner. . Born In Gallla County, Sept.19, 1913, he was a son of the late 'Hollis and Belle Gordon Roush. He was also preceded In death by two brothers and a s lster. He Is survived only by nelces · and nephews In Gallla County. A' member of the Cheshire Freewill Baptls t Churc b, services will be at Stombaugh Memor· lal Funeral Home In Carey, Ohio, SatUrday, 2 p.m .. with Rev. Paul D. Moss offlcja tlng. Burial to I· ,lows In Spring Grove Cemeter.y, Carey, Ohio. Friends may CJlll at the funeral home, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Wiring.taken from bam though June 1, 1990. . ' A report of electrical wiring Transfers from . the county's con.tlngency fund to the probate- being taken from a barn has been juvenUe court and common pleas made by Anna Halliday, Dexter, court budgets were approved by IQ Meigs County Sheriff James the commissioners . The M. Souls by. Ms. Halliday retransfers are needed to cover ported that someone entered the attorneys' tees for representing · barn and took the wiring someIndigent clients and witness fees . .tlme prior to Aug. 25. . The sheriff also repqrted the It · was pointed out by the commissioners that witnesses arrest of Gerald L. Armstrong, Jr., 22, Park St., Middleport, on a who are called to court In cases being prosecuted by the county, charge of carrying a concealed are entitled to $30 whether they weapon. The arrest followed an Incident on Leading Creek Road take the stand or not. Theprobate-juvenUecourthad which remains under Investigaearlier requested additional ap· tion. No further details were proprlatlons from the budget released by the Department. Now that schools are open, commission to cover these costs. Sheriff Soulsby, urges motorists However, certification from the to be careful about the many budget commission could not be children who stand along the authorized, therefore, the commissioners are approving the road waiting for the school bus. transfers from · the contingency fund .. The com.mlssloners also pointed out the Common 'Pleas Judge Fred Crow III Is trying to recapture some of the county's money by ·ordering Indigent offenders, whenever possible, to The driver was both Injured make repayments io the county. and cited In an accident at 7: 20 Finally, the commissioners a.m. Wednesday on SR 7, 0.3 of a Issued a reminder of next Wedmile soutli of milepost 12, near nesday's meeting to discuss th'ts Chester, according to the State year's requirements for partlclHighway PatroL patlon In the Community DevelTroopers said a. 1984 Dodge opment Block Grant Program. Ram pickup driven by Bruce F . Themeetingwlllbeheldat7p.m. Rlftle, 29, Texas Road, Pomeroy, In the common pleas courtroom went off first orie side of the road, at Pomeroy . · then the other, striking a guardrail. The vehicle overturned, throwing Riffle clear of the wreckage. he was not wearing a seat belt according to the patroL weekend, mostly fair. Highs The truck was heavily damaged. upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows In the Rl ffle was Injured and taken to lower 70s Saturday, and from the Veterans Memorial Hospital, at upper 50s to the mid 60s Sunday Pomeroy. · and Labor Day. The patrol cited Riffle for Ohio Extended Forecast failure to maintain reasonable Saturday through Labor Day control of his vehicle. Mostly fair. Highs In the 70s or the lower 80s. Lows m td 60s to lower 70s Saturday, and mid 50s to mid 60s Sunday an.d Labor Day. The Meigs County Board of Elections office wlllclose'at noon on Friday due to the death of Dean Will, son of Board Member first four, for payoffs of $1,000; Norman Will. 482 had the first three, for payoffs of $100; and 4,931 had the tlrst two, for payoffs of $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $549,269 and the prize payout totaled $168,510. .Driver injured in accident ------Weather------By United Press International Soudl Central Ohio Tonight, becoming mostly cloudy early. A chance of showers and thunderstorms late. Low 70 to 75. Winds south around 10 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent late. : Friday, showers and thunder•torms likely: High 85 to 90. Chance of rain 60 percent. Outlook for the Labor Day Office closed No winner claims Super jackpot CLEVELAND (UP!) -There was no winner of· Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot Wednesday night, boosting the top prize to $6 mUiion for Saturday's drawing. None of the tickets sold for the midweek game listed the six Mnnlng number~ - 1, 13, 14, 21, 29 and 43, a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday . The Jackpot was worth $3 miiUon. However, 94 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 .rach, and 4,_544. ptayers· selected four of the numbers to win $75 apiece. Ticket sales totaled $3,177,875 and the total prize payout was .434.800. The $100,000 grand prize In the accompanying Kicker game also went unclaimed. The winning Kicker t9mblnatlon was 941447. Four tickets had the first five Kicker numbers In order, good for payoffs of $5,000; 51 had the Home from hospital . Scott Grace, 12-year-son of the ~- and Mrs. Roger Grace, Racine, Is home from Children's Hospital where he was taken for treatment Saturday. Theyoungs. ter suffered a concussion and other minor Injuries In an auto.mobile accident. He returned home:lrom tlliP COitiinbus bospi' tal SUIIIIQ. Hla W..nta and two broth. . ~•114 received IJljur- Hereford .w.i nner named at fair Lottery PICK-3 477. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,228,018, with a payoff due of $305,411.50 . . PICK-4 0028. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $239,025.50, with a payoff due of $61,700. . 1!3en Slawter, Middleport, was · the junior yearllng· bull class winner with BS Star Doni 8805 ET . sired by Star Do!l1ino 288 E'l' at the Hereford show. held at the Oho State Fair, Columbus. Percy Debter, Horton, Ala., was the judgefortheshowwhlch featured 58 head of cattle. It was the John E. Kline Family, LeRoy, IIJ. that dominated the show as owners of tile grand champion - bull .and heifer. By The Bend recognized Pat Hill Ford of Middleport has beep selected as one of the nation's outstanding Ford dealerships and will receive Ford Motor Company's Distinguished Achievement Award for Quality. This award Is presented In ''recognition of progressive management, sound merchandising practices, high quality stand· ards, and continu!ng Interest In rendering superior service to Ford owners. Pat Hill has lieen a Foro dealer In Middleport since 1978. The dealership Is located at 461 S. Third, Middleport. -· -~ 1-'" BRONCOD Slocllt131111,2dooll,4-ltM,I'!l,lllil.,__, PS, PB,NoWII_bUIMI_IIIoli _ _ _ .. .. '4895 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce &~~d Mark Smith of Blnnt, Ellis & Loewl . CAVALIER lllii. ...... PSPII;AIM'll-bu:UI ELIZABETH J. CASCI lllri.,PS,PB. _ _ _ WAS NOW NOW $2'6 95 ·$39.9 5 Announcements ' . Flower uO.. to be held . Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are . The Rutland Garden ciub, reserved on' a first come first Rutland Friendly Garden Club, served basis, so call soon to Rutland Friendly Gardeners, · reserve a booth. and the Friends and Flowers Gard(!n Club will present a GoWalp& reunion fiower show on Sepi. 9 and 10 at The Goodnight reunion will be · the Rutland Civic Center. The held at the Zion Lutheran Church · theme for 'the show Is "The on Saturday beginning at noon. It Change of Seasons Down a will be a potluck diMer and all Country Lane." · family and friends are welcome. Seeking reel~ lor ceokbook · Baekley reunion . . _When Pomeroy celebrates It's The 53rd annual Buckley re11n· 150th birthday the aesqllect!nten- ion will 'be held on sept. 10 at tlie nlal committee will have' avatla: .Belleville Dam Park In Reedsble for Sale a COOkbook made up ville. · A potluck diMer will be of "old time" recipes of mothers, served at 1 p.m. grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone luls a Teal meeting recipe they would like to contrlbo There will be a tent meeting ute to the cookbook, enillled · Sept. 5-10 at 7: 30 each evening "Treasured Recipes from the at the Pine Grove Holiness Past" send It or drop It by the Church Yard. The Rev. Tim Dally Sen.tlnel office In care of Hamaker will be the evangelist Julie E. Dillon. An)! church and Rev. Steve Manley and women's organizations are also family will provide the special enc_ouraged to coUect recipes tor music and singing. Pastor Ben tile boot( and turrt them In to the Watts . Invites the public. The Sentinel office. The deadline for church Is located off Route 124 subml!tlng recipes Is Sept. 15. through Rutland on Route 325 and Rolesville Road, or six miles · Middleport block party from Vinton off Route 325. Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. Interested parties should reserve Meeting The Meigs Local Band Boos· booths by calling Debbie or Mike ters w!U meet on Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie In the high school band room. Eliason at 992--Gf85, or Brian PRICES GOOD SEP1EMBER 1st, 2nd & 5th ONLY ON SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Whatever the Job, aS'TIHL Can Cut It .511' ''Quality _STIHL Olomatlc®1118 .· Pro-Dealgud, Pro-Preferred $awCIIaln ONLY 9 POUNDS . 2.5 Cl. . Ouk:kllop'" ttandard. . '' Only USN l winter.- SI/HJ.; · IAI& CHAIN OIL S3 9 5,EI .GAL ! 01 . • BUY ONE CASE .OF .6 ~ CHAIN AT', . S1900 REG. PRICE, llllllt 1 Casa Pw GET 2ND Cust_..___ ·. CHAIN 16" .Bor Reg. S339.95 41 I 3.0 Cl SIIHJ.; · FOR FILES $50ct 40°/o SAVINGS $1210 PIIDOI. . ._.tl Dft.per C..t•-r "' STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 1:00 'TO 5:00-SATUIPAY i~OG TO 12:00 ' POMEROY H . ' t &A 992-2094 •' THE WOILD.'S LAIGIST SluiNG CHAIN SAW • ale SERTA PREMIER COMFORT t ~ I Clos141 Fnmt S~ptember Sale prices on quality sofas, loveseats and chairs. Beautiful new fabric. Smart new looks. $49900 SALE PRICES START AT ONLY FOR SOFA AND CHAIR - $882~ . $108°0 Futl ·'-IA. I'IHI lA. N(l SERTA SUPREME ULTRA $14400 10 Year Worranly FUU-U. riiCI $99~ $344°0 19" TAILE MODEL TV -Mulll-fUfl •'D• 11-a..a. lotr•llll-• OUUN UT -a,rk Ulo - · T - $20400 -11·1- Ch- -Cololtllttd\1 -Mtor~- f!IU - IA. l'ti'CI IS Tttw Wnrranty $16900 sso4o'o NOW SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON OUR 5" CONSOLE ENTIRE TELMSION STOCK QF -R-ote Control -Cable ANdy -D1tll Ute 100 Tube SYLVANIA -Hone, Pine ar '-can Cebinll TV'1 12' to 46" S307 QUllN Ill - GET COMFORTABLE GET A BERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ~ END OF S,UMMER SPECIAL UOYD/FUNDEIS LOW lACK SPIING lASE CHAIR SALE WOOD ROCKERS While They Last $6999' . Olk, Cherry end Mople Finish. Sturdy cormructlon. Mony · 2-15,000 BTU Unvented Gas Heaters 1 Like New GREAT PAnERNS l Y- Warranty TWIN-EA. PIECE 1-20,000 BTU Warm Morning Gas Heater 1....;_35,000 BTU Warm.Morning Gas Heater 1-30,000 Warm Morning Gas Heater n. WIDTH, NO WAX ANISH LIVING ROOM SALE · "'wtutt h1!f PERFECT SlEEPER 1-85,000 BTU Warm Morning ' Gas Heater 12 Floor Co,vering ~···••e········ Special $Sa~! 5£RTA 14" Bar Reg. S234.95 Designed tor fast_cuttlng and easy maintenance. All Stlhlsaw chains feature the Ollomatlc:' Drive link which channels oil to the critical friction.and wear points. Sllhl. The saw chain tor pros . that non-pros appreciate. ·v.·nyl. lA. NCJ S2t4·95 . f 6 lu~!!~~~s 026 Mrs. Lila Ridenour, Kellle, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman recently at !ended the 25th wedding annh versary celebration of Mr. and · . Mrs)3ob Fitzpatrick, Lancaster. Tom an!! Sue Hayman recently returned home from a fishing trip In West Virginia. · Mrs. Linda Weber and daugh· ter, Chelsle Elizabeth, recently visited Ernestine Hayman. Mrs. Lila Ridenour and family, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, attended the eighth birthday party of Julie Hayman, daughter of Mr. a11d Mrs. Greg Hayman. Mrs. Louise Gluesencamp, Route 1, Portland, Is home from the hospital. Cards may be sent to her there. Jeannie Theiss recently visited the Paul Haubers. . FIERO . DURING _OUR 3-DAY PRE-FALL SALE ON ST/HJ.;. $29995 is celebrated paokt•IIZ1.2dooll. .....,_,.,.. _ _ 4 CJI., ~U~521, 2 -.-.4CJ(.aicond., upood AVE D_O~LARS$ · No~:s·s Electronic ignition, anti-vibration and a fully automatic oiler make the 024AVEQ and new 026 saws the ones to buy while S I Z:" is cutting the prices. 02uv 2.6 a ;A, Casci birth A meeting of the Meigs County Fair Board will be .held In the offices on the fairgrounds Tuesday evening Instead of Monday ·due to the Labor Day holiday. f. •• Thursday, August 31, 1989 Page-7 Rachel Nicole Chapman, daughter of C.T. and Tammy Chipman, Long Bottom, recently celebrated her fo11rlh birthday at the home of Faith and Terry Varney. · • Thoae attending enjoyed homemade Ice cream, cake, and swimming. Attendlni were Barbara Ctuipman, David Johilson, Dan and · Donna Smith; Faith, Amy, and Bridget Varaey; Karen, Eric, and Stacy Smith; Ted, Krls, Ed, and Terry Smith; Paul and Josephine Smith; and Jerry, David, and Paul Smith. · Sending gifts and cards were Tom and Barbara Chapman, Nora VIckers, Rachel Marshall, .a nd Connie Little. · Meeting time being changed r,sss -- .. Chapman WAS Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ......... ..... .......... ......... 39* Ashland Oil ........................ 38% Bob Evans ...................... ..... 15Y. Charming Shoppes .............. 17',(, City Holding Co ........ .......... 153,4 Federal Mogul... ................. 27'1. Goodyear T&R ....................53* Heck's ............... .................... ~ Key Centurion .................... 12')(, hands' End .. ............ .. ......... 27~ Limited Inc .................,. ...... 37~ Multimedia Inc .................. .106 Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Robbins & Myers ............ .... 16~ Shoney's Inc ...... .. ........... .... 12',(, Wendy's lntl ..... ........... ..........6 Worthington Ind .................23~ (Umlted Inc.'s Aupsl relall sales rose II percent) The Daily Sentinel' Styt... SALE PIKES STAll AT · 3-Atlanta 16,000 BTU Unwanted Gas Heaters 1-50,000 ITU ·Sigler Gas Heater . 2-New. Atlanta Home Glow . ·. *ood .&Coal Heater . S300~h 4-New Warm Morning Coal.Htata.;l S13500 IUDY TO USE • fillY ASSOliLED • PAIHIID EN. .L FIIISif • STIIIDY STEEl c0NS111K110N unUTY CABINETS, lASE CABINETS, CHINA· CABINETS ·and WARDROBES . . .· On Sale Now! w• WAtc;ost• uee 11151 COME, FIIST SEIYED ~~-- OPIN Mubs IIIKAy l:ao.I:OOP.II. USI YM VISA, IIASlUCAII .. a.nsoN'S CIIAIGI ~*.the ,acitltlentarerecuperat- '!' 1n1. aad Ill of tiN! chtldren are· · now •bllllk ~ li!liooL . lf ! • �Thu...._,, Auguat 31; 1989 .. Pomaroy-Midclaport, Ohio Sentinel ·According to ·the la'lil, .your spouse is next of kin . Garden club gets ·demonstration Betty Dean presented an arrangfD& demonstration, featurlpg arrangements to be used In the upcoming flower show sponsored by. the Rutland garden clubs, at the recent open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held . at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dean's ttrst arrangE!" · ment, "Herbal Kitchen" featured herbs as a wail decoration. The second, "Springtime on Shady River, " a japanese design, used a container resembling a river with wine colored glads.and greenery. The third arl'l!ngement, " l'llrds In . Flight, " a modern piece shQwing motion, used a twts ted 'vine and glads arranged on vine .to : resemble birds In flight. "Country Kltclien" was the fourth arrangement, a window decoration, using a black tea kettle and red glads. For her fifth arrangement, "The Gathering Basket," Mrs. Dean .used a basket with corn· . Rutland ·Club to present show Well, the Meigs County Fair Is over but the flower showing Is not. The three garden Clubs In Rutland , Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly · Gardeners, and the Friends and Flowers· Garden Club, wtll be sponsoring a flower show at the Rutland Civic Center on Sept, 9 from 2- 6 p.m . and Sept. 10 from 1-5 p.m. The theme of the show will be "The Change of Seasons Qown a CQuntry Lane." General chairman of the show will be Judith Hill, with Lilly Kennedy, Kim Wtllford, and Pauline Atkins as co-chairmen. :me show Is open to the public, which means anyone can enter. The only exceptions are one division which open to the sponsoring clubs only, and one special class which Is limited to members who have never won ·a blue ribbon. Entries for the show are to be .In place before noon on Sept. 9 and are not to be removed before 5 p.m. on Sept . .10. Oral judging by the standard sys tern will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 9. One blue, red, yellow, and white ribbon Will be awarded for each class, with the exception of the junior classes in which 'the judge may lay as many white ribbons as desired. Decisions of the judge are final. Registration will be taken care . Special awards will be given of by Margaret' Parsons, Marfor first, second, and third best of garet Edwards, Pe<~orl Cailaday, show, junior best of show, and and Ruby Diehl. · The education committee Is horticulture sweepstakes In both the junior and senior divisions. made up of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bolin, Points will also beawardedalo.ng and the junior Club. The ribbons with ribbons for first. four and special awards committee points; second, three points; consists of Unda Lambert and third, ·two points; and fourth, one Krista! Bolin. POint. Making up the ·hospitality All entries .in the horticulture committee Is Joan Stewart, Neva division are to be correctly NickolSon, Binda Diehl, and · named as to variety. There Is Anna Turner. Hostesses for the only one entry permitted per event will be Linda Lambert, exhibitor In the artistic classes, Octa Ward, Marcia Dennison. but In the other classes one can and Stella Atkins. enter as many times as desired. Making the show signs will be Classesmaybegrouped,dlvlded JoAnne Fetty, and the photo· or deleted at the discretion of the graphers will be Su~y Carpenter committee. and Cam me Bolin. Entry tags and three by five In charge of placement Is cards will be furniShed, as well as Margie Davis, Joan Stewart, and containers for the ho,r ttculture Eva Robinson. Shirley Miller. division. The exhibitor Is respon- Lilly Kennedy , and Carrie Mor· stble for . placing arrangements rts make up the door pri~e and horticulture exhibits . In the committee. correct class. The publicity committee conDried, treated, or colored ststs of Marte Birchfield and Kim matertal Is permitted in all Willford, and the show book classes, but no fresh material Is comnlltteetsmadeupofDorothy to be painted or colored. Bases, W<iodad' and Su~y Carpenter. backgrounds, and accessories · Heading up · the entry and are acceptable In any class. · classification committee for horln charge of scheduling will be tlcullure will be Margaret Janet Bolin, Judy Snowden, and Weber,fotjuniors,BrendaBolln, Mrs. Hill: All three clubs will be and for artistic, Judy Snowden. responsible for staging. ~ POME!WY -A free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army on Thursday from 10 a .m. to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to participate. POMEROY-The Meigs Local Board of Education will have a special meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. FRIDAY c ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at ·7:30 p.m . All contests will be judged and Inspection will be held. Degree work In full. The Racine Grange will serve refreshments. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will have a regular meeting on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township · Building. ' PAGEVILLE -The ·· Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Is having a fish dinner on Saturday from 1-4 p.m. There will also be a garden tractor pull at 5 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $4 for adults and $2.75 for children. SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. All members are urged to attend. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. MASON, W.VA -The Mason Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a spaghetti with slaw dinner on Saturday from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. at the Fire Department. For delivery call (304) 773-:-5832. RUTLAND -The Rutland Fire Department and ladles auxiliary will be having a block jlarty 011 Saturday In Rutland. Activities will be conducted throughout the day. doing a variety of skits dealing with many topics and Issues relating to the youth. The public Is Invited, and any churches who wish to participate can call Pastor Mike Panglo at992-6249. The New Life Drama Team will also be at the Sunday 10 a.m. service at the churcll which Is located at 333 N. Second St. In Middleport. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken bar-b-que dinner on Saturday from noon to 6: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. The cost Is $4.50 per person. Entertain~ men t will be provided by the Country Blend Band from 7-10 p.m . and there will also be games and contests throughout the day . A B-B gun shoot contest will take place from 1-4 p.m. and at 4 p.m. there will be a greased pig contest with three classes. Regis· tratton for the greased pig contest Is at 3 p.m. Anyone under the age of 16 must have written permission to take part In the pig contest. RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Is havIng a yard sale and bake sale on Saturday from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the church's building fund . SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -The annual Bahr reunion will be held on Sunday at the VFW post building off Route 7 In Tuppers Plains. A basket diMer wlll·begtn at noon. MIDDLEPORT -There will be a rol!nd and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m . to mldn lght at the Middleport Legion Annex ATHENS -The an'nual Guwith music provided by True thrie-Story reunion will be held Country Ramblers. The caller . on Saturday at the Athens County will be Ronnie Wood. The public Fairgrounds In the 4H building, A Is Invited. basket dinner will begin at noon. All relatives and friends are SATURDAY urged to attend . POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Is having POMEROY -The Rejoicing a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 Life Church will be sponsoring a p.m. Pastor Bill Williams Invites special outreach for youth at the the publiC. The Sisson FamUy of Pomeroy parklng'lotonSaturday Galllpolls will sing. at 7 p.m. Special guests are "The New Lt.fe Drama Team" of Cleveland, Tenn. who will be CHESHIRE -The Ross Fife reunion will be held on Sunday at the Kyger Creek Club House with diMer at noon. Mrs. Nell Wilson, Reedsville, was honored recently with a birthday dinner at Forked Run State Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CharleS Gongrove, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Williams, Michael, Matthew, and Jo~ua, Mr. and Mrs. Gary McNerney, Jason, Jeremy. and Jessie, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs,· Robert Sams, Adam, Gal· vin and Sheena, Weston, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and Benjamin, Alum Bridge, W.Va. Mrs. Wilson was presented cards, gifts, and a decorated cake. •( · ·Davia, Dorothy Dillon, Joyce Mayle, Michelle Kln~,t aad Edle Grimm, and tbtrd row; Maryaa'"' Danner, R.N. , clinical Instructor, Darryl Danner, Judy Muncy, Chuck Harper, Melissa Grepry, Betty Morcl!ll. and BoJ!nle Allen, R.N., nursing asalstant Instructor. NURSE AIDES - These 19 students reeeatly sraduated havlaJ completed t!Je auniDc asalllt· aat prOII'aln at the Adult Educailon Ceater, Trl-CollDty Vocatloaal School. Left to rtcht they are, front, Mae Shea, Elizabeth Siunmona, Deborah Tabor, Carol DePue, Sylvia Casto, Rl~ Riley; second row, Debora McDonlel, Kathy Three Meigs Countians were hospital work with the acutely Ill, among the 19 students. who 0r the growing field of home graduated Aug. 10 from the health care. Families and friends joined the Nllrstng Assistant Program at the Adult · Education Center, ·graduates In the school cafeteria Trt-County Vocational School, for the graduation ceremony., Nelsonville. Speakers for the evening In· They are Edte Grimm, Middle- eluded Steve Winegardner, dl· port, Darryl Danner, Racine; rector of-adult education, Bonnie and Sy lvla Cas to, Pomeroy. · Allen, R.N ., BSN, nursing ass!st· a1tt Instructor, Maryanne The students have completed an 18 week course preparing Danner, R.N. clinical Instructor, them to work with the elderly or and · Alvin Harper lfl, class handicapped In long-term care, president. Family medicine ·Nickel may cause rash Rita Riley and Mae Shea received recognition for perfect attendance: The next class for Nursing Assistants begins Oct. 2. Further Information may be obtalne(j from the Adult Education Center by calling 1·800·637·.6508. A square dance will be held at , • the American Legion annex on • M.lll St., Middleport, on Sept.15, 8 p.m. to midnight. Bernat.d Con· • noUy and the Travelers will •> provide the music for the public' .• dance. Cost Is $5 a couple, or $3' for singles. • NOW IN STOCK! NEW AND USED ·FURNITURE • •• •WIDE VARIUY REASONABLE PRICES '"STOP IN TODAY" • ' MORRIS ·EQUIPMENT .. '.• ,Ifyou have diabetes, get 5100 for taking better care. of yourself. ,,: .. ..'. • .. ..• .• . . •• . •" ......... I • . senseless breeding of unwanted kittens and I shou ld be spayed: E very day the animal shelters are forced to kill most of the kittens and puppies to make room for the next flood of unwanted animals. She also said It was a great burden on the taxpayer s, but the animal shelters' killings, sad as they were, were preferable to the fate of abandoned cats and dogs who die from starvation , Injury or abuse. After hearing of the fate of unwanted animals, I no longer want to contribute to the prob- lem. My owner reads your column every day and r espects your judgement. I hope you will tell him t hat I should be spayed lmme!ltately bi:>cause old Mother Nature Is once again ma king me desire the company of the sexy Tom next door. - One of Millions Dear One: You sound like a pretty hlp cat to me. I hope your owner 'and millions of others whQ have pets will get the picture and do likewise. CONFIDENTIAL TO MAN OR MOUSE: Don't leave any cheese lying around. Landers ANN LANDERS " 1919, Loa A.npiM Tl ma Sr iWII •e and (ftucn Syndlr8lr Do you h atre q ue.• rimu a bo u t .u·x. 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st and SAT, SEPT. 2nd Cb,llfltlll In Sspte1116e, Ssls TePnOjl.Pr " is f ran k an d w t h•'IJo inf. SP nd o lw l f- addr Pue d . btuine.u•_,ize envelopP and a (Jr mo ney o rder Jn r $3.65 I n : c/o A nn !..o nder~. P.O. Box Chioop:o. ltl. 60611-0562. • • •• SPECIAL PURCHASE! MJWIJM.Y •1797' • • • - Juat In Time tor the New Fall Season I Stock Up and Record TV Shows, Soaps, Movies or Sports Events! 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Hazardous materials teams were callt!d to the scene, but the authorities said there was no danger because the fire was contained to lab and office areas In the plant. ~ LEVI'S . , IUTUND, OHIO BABY BUNNY COMING: All Hu(h Herner would say Wednesday was, "If anybody Is wondering how we spent our honeymoon, they'll find out In April." Around the hallS of Playboy EnterpriSes on Sunset Boulevard, however, that was considered confirmation that Hers new wife, 'Kimberl!y. 26. Is pregnant. Hefner, 63, has two children by his first wife: Chrlalle, 36, chief executive officer of Playboy Enterprises Inc. ·1n Chicago, and David, 34, a computer specialist living in Nortllern California. MONKEY BUSINESS: Jaae Goodall Is the chimp's friend. Goodall, who spent 30 years living with chimpanzees tn Tanzania and Is In San Antonio making cable TV special on the monkeys, says chimps should be used in medical research only on a very limited basts. "I am just waiting lor the daY that sufficient advance$ have been made so that no animals will be used In research and we can open all the doors and cages," she said. "As long as people h<lve known chimpanzees, going back to the 18th ~entury, they have ijOOn exploited. and abused." Goodall praised scientistS at San Antonio's Southwest Foundation tor Biomedical Research, .which Is home to one ol the world's largest chimpanzee breeding colonies. The foundation has a retirement village and a $270,000 Pl!IYgrOlJild for medical chimps. KEEP FOLK AUVE: Peter Yarrow, who Is on the road touring again as one-thtfd oi P.e ter, Paul and M81')', says the prototypical '60s folk ~oup still Is f!!li!Vant. "We've never ~en more active, never more wanted or needed as performers, l)e says. "We see two, three generations, .sometimes four enjoying our music." Yarrow said the group's Interest In social Issues hasn't flagged but reality has set tn. "We just no lo~er believe we'll build a new world In out llfet!ine," he says. Conccerts consist of old favorites· like "Puff, the Magic Dragon" and. "Biowin' In the Wind," aloq with, new protest tunes abo~t El Salvador, apartheid and Northern Ireland. Despite the passage or ttme. Yarr~ be.lleves their songs are ''alive and well. That Is the nature of folk music they never go out of style." PRESIDENTsto.ur.s: Prealdent Bnlh Isn't the only athletic hlil'd. of state. Argentine Pretildent CArloll Menem. 59, suited up In an oversized baske~ball uniform TuesdaY, night and played a full game with Argentina's national team against a group of Buenos Aires all-stars. The 5-foot-7 Menem. who last month played 90 minutes of soccer with the national. team, scored a respectable i3 points wlille getting preferential treatment from 'hts defenders In his team's 1~103 victory. Menem's performance waned In the late stages of the game and he tossed up a couple of air balls. : '1 wlis a little weak," he said as he stgned ,autogrilphs after the 'game, "1 usually score more." GLIMPSES: Actress-model PaQba PorJDova and longtime boyfriend Ric Ocasek, the skinny, sad-faced lead singer. of The Can, are now inan and wife. The couple were married last week In a private service In an Anglican Church on the Caribbean Island of St. Bart's .. . LciJ"etla J.yu ts suing the Globe, one o.t those supermarket tabloidS, ·tor $U.5· million because of a February report that said the cOUntry s!nger had nearly killed herself with an overdose of the painkiller Demerol :.. Toni Grant host of one of the first psychology call-In radio shows,ls turntn'g off her microphone. Grant, 44, autllor of "Being a Woman," says she's leaving the show and will move to Lake Tahoe, Nev., with her hu!!band, Industrialist Joha Bell. She say she will devote her life to "being a woman, to living thf book I have written. " .MOUNT VERNON, 01\lo (UPI) - A fire at a !pod processing plant In a rural area 30 miles northeast qf Co(umbils caused some concern a bout the posslbllty of a toxic clol!d, but no · chemicals were Involved. Residents In about a one-mile area near Mount Vernon were evacuated Wednesday nleht af· · MEN'S PRE-WASHED SOFT SUNSAliONS TANNING SALON . I are bad for the nerves. · Dear Ann Landers: Recently you published a letter from a dog. Would you please give equal tiQle .. to a cat? Dear Ann Landen: I live In a very comfortable home, have plenty of food, a grassy yar d and lots of loving attention. My problem? I am 4 years old and have given birth to20ktttens. As soon·as the klltens are through nursing, my ma·s ter takes them to the animal shelter. . Yesterday .a visitor told him there was no good reason for this Fire contained· 1n food plant .· Prescription Sh·op SIZES 28-38 . . GWCOMETER® ll Blood Glucose Meter · with Memory ,,~,··· t . Ann a Sauare dance < -742-2334 . By WILLIAM C. TBOTI' . United Preu Interutlonal which Is less llkely.k to produce an allergic reaction, even though It does contain some nickel. Loose-fitting jewelry Is 1better than jewelry that causes t'rlctlon and chafing of the skin. ' If your sensitivity Is mild, you may. be. able to prevent skin. Que111lon: I get a skin rash rashes from developing )f you when I wear certain pieces of · coat your jewelry with la~uer, · jewelry. Do you know why this or clear nail polish. This will ' might be? make It more difficult for nlchel . Auwer: What you describe Is fairly common and It probably to come Into direct contact with , your skin. ' stems from an allergy to nickeL If simple steps like tbes1 don 't 742-2455 According loa report In the Mayo Clinic Health Letter, nickel bring relief. I'd recommerid that SlUM mEn causes allergic reactions In you see a dermatologist who can RUftlND, OHIO about 10 percent of Americans, diagnose whether It Is a nickel although women are more likely allergy or some other problem to develop the rash as they are that Is causing your rash. more Inclined to wear jewelry. Unfortunately, nickel Is uSed In most costume jewelry and In many "other objects toq; so avoiding 11 Is difficult. Nickel Is the metal the gives many rings ,. necklaces, earrings and bracelets that glossy look and smooth texture. It Is also used In zippers, hairpins, buttons, bra hooks, eyeglass frames and other everyday objects . Jewelry which Is gold or sliver-plated often has a nickel alloy as a base. You may have been wearing a favorite piece of . jewelry for years withOut any problem and then suddenly develop a rash each time you put It on. Your skin may become mildly Inflamed, red and Itchy, or swell and develop blisters. This occurs because the surface of the jewelry has become scratched. The salt In your perspiration can corrode the metal, allowing the medal, allowing the nickel alloy to come Into contact with you ~ skin and produce the allergic reaction. Question: How can I stop from Regular Price $182.76 getting this rash? Answer: The best way to Special Price $135.00 prevent the condition Is to stay Mfr. Rebate $100.00 away from metals that could FINALCOS'l' contain nickel. Butifyouare fond $35.00 of wearing jewelry or don't want . Ofrt: r~u()d Scptemhc:r 1- 1:\p.:c mhcr .\ I , IIJH9 . ,.: to go without your favorite pair of C~U :COMF.Tf.R i!to a n:Kisten:d rmd ~m a rk 11f Miles lnl'~ earrings, there are a few steps you can take to reduce your risk of contac't with nickel. You may find that you don' t have a skin reaction to 14 and 18 karat gold jewelry because they 992-6669 contain less nickel then costume jewelry. Look for earrings Ia· 271 North Second Miclclleport, OH. beled "hypoallergenlc" - these are made from stainless steel By John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUere of Osteopathic Medicine · NOW DELTA FORMULA 3 . People i.tJ !he news Meigs nurse aides graduate course · CHESHIRE -The descend· ants of .J ames C. Hotrman and Ctmerlon Cleere Finney will have their annual reunion on Sunday at the Gavin Recreational Area. A covered dish dinner will be served. Everyone Is urged to bring something for the white elephant sale . Wilson birthday . people eome and get' me; to my husband, ·we aren ~ t rePlease JUittle. this li~(IUment , lated. How do you like that after . Ann. It's In Its fourth day and 'I 23 yeats and seven children? don't think i can take much· We got lntothedlscunlon when more. Thank you. - Uvln1 wl&b he was filling out a card of some a Slraaaer .. AbDea~ Tex. . · kind. It asked for next of kin. 1 · . Dear Uvlnc: Itseems to me a saw him write down his mother's woman who has given ber name. When I told blm I waa his husband seven children Is.more closest relative, he replied, "No t)lan just a noddlnc acquainyou aren •t. As a matte~ of !act, If• tance. In fact, according to taw, you want to get technical, we · you are his next of kin. aren'teven related." 1 told htm 1 Your husband, no doubt, wasn't the kind of .woman who means you are not a blood would live with a stranger and relative, which of course Is true. maybe he bad better move out. He·sounds like a needle artist to · He said I. was getting senile · me. Tune him out when he starts before mY time, and maybe .he to act precious. Four-day fights should have the mental health ~----------------------~ Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and AI-Anoil will meet on Thursday at 7 p,m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For Information call 1-800-333-5051. . ' Dear Aan Landen: Accordln;, · stalks, smoky colored dahlias, Shade Valley. Mrs. Atkins also japanese eggplant, and yellow · recogniZed the outgoing regional and green peppers. The sixth director and the new . regional · arrangement,"Snow · Covered director. Lane;" ·· was a mass , arrange-. Margaret f!elie Weber had . ment. Mrs. Dean used a white devotions with an article entitled . "Time Is a Treasure" from container · with white glads and Ideals. Devotions were followed Queen Ann's lace. " Church In the Wildwood" was with a prayer by Helen Stetner. the seventh arrangement, a ltne Rice. Stella Atkins had the hint on arrangement using orange • 'Lily Bulbs are Alive." She noted glads, twisted vine, and a relt· that the bulbs had to be handled gious figurine. " Wildflower Ar· wlthcaretoavoidbrutstng. When . rangement" featured a gray earthware jug, joe pie weed, Iron using lUtes for cut flowers, sever weed, Queen Ann lace, thistle stems as high as pOssible arid and pokeberry. Mrs. Dean's final leave as much tollage as arrangement, "The Covered possible. The combined flower show of Bridge," was a floor arrangement using a tall container with the Rutland garden clubs·will be held on Sept. 9 and 10 at the dried flowers. The meeting was opened by Rutland Civic Center . Eva Robson and Octa Ward, Pauline Atkins who welcomed hostesses, served refreshments guests from the clubs of Middleat the close of the meeting. The port Amateur, Chesire, Fretnds table arrangements, featuring and Flowers, Rutland Friendly, Gallipolis, VInton, Fernwood, white glads, were furnished by Vinton Township, Chester, and Brenda Diehl. " The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Off HO·eG HD·io 3915 141 171 ·~ ~ Moat MIIJor Credit c...- Welcome �~ . ..... ..... Page - -·. . .. . ... . . ..... 10-The Deily Sentinel Pom«ov-Middleport, Ohio 31,1989 Thursday, August 31. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jim Bakker prays · for witness who testified against him · CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI) ward in his chair. ·Television . evangelist Jim A juror, Nancy· Summey, a Bakker got a chance to show a nurse at Charlotte Memorial judge and jury an aspect of his Hospital, leaped to her feet and character not previously appar· sal~, "He has fainted ." She ent at his fraud trial -that he is rutied from the jury box to able to forgive. Nelson's side. "I •m a nurse, " she That opportunity came Wed- said. nesday as Steve Nelson, a former A marshal lifted Nelson, 39., vice president at the P'I'L minis· from the witness stand to the try that Bakker founded, col· floor and Bakker ruShed to his lapsed while testifying against side, knelt on the marble floor Bakker. who is charged with 24 · and began to pray. counts of fraud and conspiracy "This is the real Jim Bakkerduring his heydey at PTL. praying tor his enemies,'' said Nelson gave two hours of the Rev. Paul Mays, a friend highly critical testimony, saying from Jacksonville, Fla., who he warned Bakker that his attended Wednesday's session. fund·raising was becoming a Nelson recpvered consciouspyramid scheme. The witness ness a minute later and clutched was being cross-examined by Bakker's hand. The television defense lawyer Harold Bender evangelist continued to pray when he clutched his chest and until paramedics arrived. lost consciousness, slumping forBakker, a charismatic, Is a spiritual man who believes in the gifts of the Holy Spirit prophesy, speaking II) tongues, the power of prayer and faith healing. But the PTL founder did ·not claim faith healing when Nelson appeared to recover Instantaneously. Instead, he trembled .In silence. Nelson was taken to Presbyter· ian Hospital, where he was treated for dehydration and released three hours later. A hospital ·spokeswoman .said. Nel· son bad not eaten fo'r two days because he had suffered a bout of stomach flu. · Nelson was to be the first witness at Thursday's sessioll. Until Bakker fell to his knees In prayer, he had appeared cold and sullen as former employees testified against him during the first three days of the trial. U.S. District Judge Robert Potter, canceling the court's afternoon session, ·. said, "No· thing or this sort has ever happened in my courtroom." Nelson's testimony focused on the · sale or PTL "lifetime part· riershlps," under which people giving $1,000 to the church were promised three days' lodging for life at the ministry's Heritage USA resort in Fort Mill, S.C. Nelson, then the ' PTL ·vice president for partner relations, Nelson testified that he warned Bakker and his top PTL deputy, Richard Dortch, that the ministry was offer.lng far too many partneuhtps to followers. "I met with Pastor Dortch and explained I thought we had a problem," Nelson said. ·"He told me not to worry about It, that we didn't have a problem, so I went to Mr. Bakker's dressing room and he told me the same thing. "He said, 'These are not sales, these a~ gifts. " • That statement is crucial to the defense, which Insists that no fraud was committed because no sales were made. Insteap, defense lawyer George Davis said, tlh! partnerships were gifts from Bakker to people who gave him money. Nelson said after hlsdiscu_ssion with . Bakker and Dortch, who pll!aded guilty to fOI!r of the 24 counts and agreed to testify against Bakker, the matter was. never resolved. So he ap· proached the two men again and was again rebuffed. "I went to Pastor Dortch again and I said, "!think we have a real problem -here," Nelson said . "I specifically said, 'Someone could go to jail for this.' · 'Then I went to Mr. Bakker's office. I (old him we had a serious problem. He said, 'The Lord can do miracles here and It's not anything for you to worry about."' Paker founded PTL and pre· sided over all construction at Heritage USA, where the corner· stone of every building be~rs a pledge from the Old Testament book of Micah: "No &word Raised Against You Shall Pros pet. , Bakker Is fond of repeating that phrase, although he lost PTL 2 ·~ years ago over a one-time sexual fling wltlf'former church secretary Jessica Hahn. He turned his ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, who refused to give it back. I • Confessed·murderer executed after a · decade of appeals RICHMO~D. Va. (UPI) Alton Way~.\baptlzed the night before he was executed for murdering a 61-year-okl widow, peacefully accepted his fate but made one point clear In his last words: "What's about to occur here is a murder." With 10 years of appeals exhausted, the 34-year·old Army veteran skipped his final meal Wednesday to take communion and looked_skyward for inspiralion from h1s newfound God while being str!'pped to the gpklen oak el~tric Ch<!ir. . I would like to express that what's a.~u; to occur ~~re is a murder, \\aye said. I want everybody to know I forgive the people mv~Ived in this murder, that I don t hate nobody. and I love you." Waye, who held the r~rd for longest stint on Virginia s death row, was condemned for the Oct. 14, 1977, assault on LaVergne Marshall. The Kenbridge widow was beaten, rapedandstabbed42 times before her nude body was dumped into a bathtub and doused with bleach. He was pronounced dead at 11:05 p.m. EDT after receiving two 55-second . surges1 of 2,525 volts of. electnclty, said State Penitentiary Operations Manager John Coble. . Waye was the eighth person to die in the state's electric Chair and the 117th person to be executed In the United States since the Supreme Court lifted the ban on capital punishment in U.S. ·V ietnam ends fruitful MIA talks BANGKOK, Thailand !UP!) - Experts from the United States and Vietnam ended a "frank and constructive" meeting to expand cooperatlon on accounting for the more than ~.700 Americans missing in VIetnam, a U.S, official said Thursday . The experts completed three days of talks in Hanoi Wednesday, said U.S. Embassy spokesman James Williams. "This was the latest In a series of technical meetings aimed at exapandlng the level of cooperation between the United States and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to resolve the POW-MIA issue," Williams said. "They had a frank and constructive meeting focusing on the issue of missing Americans." Official Hanoi radio said the American delegation "thanked and highly appreciated the·people and' government of Vietnam for their goodwill and cooperation.'" It said the teams reviewed the results of joint searches carried out since last September, but neither the radio nor Williams said whether any further MIA search efforts were planned. ' Williams said the discussions ranged from investigations of specific cases to the excavations of U.S. crash sites. He said the U.S. team led by Lt. CoL Joe Harvey, commander of the Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Hawaii, provided the Vietnamese with additional information to use in their own efforts to find evidence or the fates of missing U.S. servicemen. A totall ,713 Americans are still listed as missing in Vietnam from the more than 2,300 missing in all of Indochina. Vietnam and the United States have carried out seven joint searches for missing Americans, and Vietnam has returned more than 180 sets or remains believed to be those of Americans since cooperation was renewed in August 1987. President Bush has said progress on the sensitive MIA question would help speed resumption of relations between Washington and Hanoi once Vietnam has pulled its troops oui of Cambodia. Report: Testimony ties White House to scandal NEW YORK (UPI) - The tes tlmony of a former official has given a federal grand jury the clearest indication to date of White House ties to the grant selectidn process at the Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development, a published report said Thursday . Deborah Gore Dean, who from 1984 to 1987 was execu live assist· ant to President Reagan's HousIng Secetary, Samuel Pierce, Jr. , told a grand jury sitting in Jackson, Miss., that aides in the White House repeatedly tried. to promote the use of multi-militondollar grants forpolitical!ydesir· able HUD projects, a report in the New York Times said. In her tes timony, Dean did not imply that there was any improp· riety in the White House aides ' involvement in the HUD projects. and prosecutors who have studied the testimony , have not alleged any wrongdoing, the Times said. She said the aides tried to intervene in HUD Action Grants, which were intended to ·promote development In economically distressed urban areas and were supposed to be awarded based on a strictly numerical formula. The Times- said the tes dmony was given last October to the jury, which was Investigating allegations of local corruption involving HUD grants In Biloxi, Miss. Since then, Dean. has become a central figure in the congressional lnves tlga lions .into allegations of influence peddling and political favoritism at HUD. '•' The testimony also was the first evidence that poittical influence played a role in the awarding of Action Grants, which had been praised as being given based ·solely on economic considerations, the Times said. "It was not unusual to have at least one-fourth or the projects on the list that are funded, to have gotten a phone call from the White House regarding them," Dean said. 1976, vlcted In 10 minutes. Outside the . prison, several It tookjurorsonly25mlnutes to (lozen death penalty opponents recommend deMh, and despite held a silent candlelight vigil evidence called "overwhelm· while across the street a few ing" by one of the 30 judges who death penalty supporters heard his case in at least 17 shouted and carried signs. different hearings appeals •'I feel sorry for his mother ·dragged on ror 1i ye~rs. · becauseyoucan'thelpwhatyour The cost to Virginia for his children do," said Mary Jones. years on death row was roughly 65, who carried a sign that said, $500,000, including prison room "Fry the Murderer." and board and legal fees . Waye's Henry Gerrard Sr., chairman defense was financed by federal of the Virginia Association to taxpayers, the state attorney Abolish the ~ath Penalty, general's office said. called it "a sad day for the Shortly before 8 p.m . EDT, the commonwealth." Supreme Court by a vote of 7·2 . Basedlargelyonhisconfession cleared the way for the execu· - Waye's contention the sex was tion, denying two last·minute consensual was overwhelmed by appeals related to faulty jury grisly photographs detailing the Instructions and Waye's mental savage beating - he was con- competence. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented. EarUer i~the day, the 4th u.s. Circuit court of Appeals also refused to stay the execution ·or allow more time for Waye's lawyers to investigate the possl· b!Uty that Waye's drinking companlononthenightofthemurder could have been implicated in the crime. Describing Waye as a "poor black man". with a diminished mental capacity, NAACP lawyer Richard Burr said "within the last feW weeks ... we have conducted the investigation that has never been done." But the three-judge panel rejected the arguments, saying, · "There must be some finality... and the final stage has been LONDON (UPI) Princess p.Jans to divorce. A Buckingham Palace spokesAnne and Capt. Mark Phillips are separating after 15 years of woman said In a prepared marriage but there are "no plans , statement, "Her royal highness, for divorce proceedillgs," Buck· the princess royal, and Capt. Ingham Palace announced Mark Phillips have decided to separate on terms agreed beThursday. . Maj. P~,>ter Phillips, the cap· tween them. There are no plans lain's father, revealed Wednes- for divorce proceedings." The announcement was being day night that the couple would live apart under the terms of an portrayed in the British media as amicable arrangement that the end of .a fairy-tale romance might lead to a legal separation, that began on a winter's day although they -h ad no immediate nearly 16 years ago when Queen Elizabeth Il's only . daughter married an army ollicer. Millions · ·or television ·viewers watched the princess take ori il NEW YORK (UPI)- Dorothy new title -Mrs. Mark Phillips. The British newspapers carSchiff, the former owner of the ried front-page headlines an· New York Post who built the nounclng the separation, which newspaper into a voice for followed years of .speculation progressive causes, died Wedthat the marriage was long over nesday. She was 86. for the couple rarely seen Schiff died of cancer, a spokes· together. man said. The princess royal, 39, will Schiff was born into wealth and continue to live at Gatcombe established herself as a friend of Park in Gloucestershire, about SO the poor and the first woman lo ~mUes west of London. The estate publish a major New York W<\S a wedding gift from the newspaper, t!le New York Post. queen to the couple in 1974. ' During the years she reigned His father said Phillips, 40, will as publisher of the oldest daily move into Ashton Farms, 2 miles ·newspaper in the United States, away, which also was purchased Schiff generally supported candiby the queen. dates of the Democratic Party The former army captain and and favored liberal causes such world-class horseman will conas social welfare legisition . tinue to run the estate and The Post had New York's organize the horse trials from the · afternoo'n market to itself after farm where the couple's child· Its competitl<m. the New York ren, Peter, 11, and Zara, 7, keep World-Telegram and Sun and their ponies. The New York Journal America, When news of the separation merged into the World·Journalwas disclosed, the couple were Tribune and ceased publication more than 3,000 miles apart. In 1966. Schiff, former Post ou;ner, dead at 86 Princess. Anne was In San Juan, Puerto Rico, attending ihe 95th sessipn of the International Olympic Committee. Phillips was at Gatcombe Park. What had started as a J~~ry­ tale romance had evolved over the years into a long-distance relationship as the princess traveled the world on royal engagements and Phillips stayed at home, turning his attention towards developing his equestrian business. From 1983, the prin~ess became Incr~asingly popular and respected as she devoted more of CARLETON SCHOOL- SYRACUSE. OHIO CLASS TIME: MON. & WED. 7 P.M.-8 P.M. TUES. & THURS . 6:30 P.M.·6:30 P.M. LEE AND LEVI'S 20°/oo,, Please come and vis.i t us at our more spacious and comfortable office in Athens. We have ;plenty of convenient off-street parking. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S ~ 530 W. Union Street ': . . Athens, Ohio 45701 i Toll Free 1-800-527-0922 592-1483 ' We'll all be there, te»e». Janet, Rhonda,. Tonya, Paula . Carlton-Cards For Evety Occasi~n s WEAR SHIRTS 1/2PRICE 20°/oo,, .,,.. . . - GNeaway and Found acb und• 16 word I will be run 3 diiW'I at no ch•t•· •Prtoe ot ad for all Ctpitll IIItten is double price of ad cost. •7 potrn Mnatypll only u•d. •&.ntintl il not re.pontibla for ertors efler first d., . IChedt for errors ftrat d., ad runs in p...-J . Call betore 2 :00p.m . . • • aft• public.ion to mike corr.c~ion. •A• thllt mu.t b1 p1id in ·~•net Card Of Th~kl. In Mamori.., 16 '16 16 3 6 ') • ' .20 111.00 19.00 .30 -42 113.00 ' .60 t1 .30/doy .OII / NV bra'-tupd.,swll.bech•ted 10 I 16 MonthlY 16 R.t• are tol'con11c:utW for 1aeh' ,.... •• Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Meigs County Glilli• County M•on Co. , WV Aru Coda 304 Area CDdal14 HIPPY Adl V•d Sal• 4•&-GellipOI!• 112-Mhldlaport 471-P't. Pt. . .m ' Pom•ov 451-L_eion 186-Ch••• 57&-Applo Grove 843-Pon .. nd 773- MIIDn 247-L..tart Fells · 882.-..N_., Haven !148-Aac:ine 18&-Leten 742-RutWid 83?-luff..o 317-Ch•hir• 388-Vft'wton 246-RiO Orende 251-Guv-n Dllt. &-43-Ar~bia Otlt. 379-W...-aut ' Ra~tch, Cape Cod & 2 Story MODEL OPEN DAilY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I :00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or Call For Appointment We Buy All Non ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel fAMILY HOMES INC. 614-992-2478 . P. 0. Box 207 . Pomeroy, Ohio (PAYING TODAY AUG. 30, 1919) . ClEAN, DRY ALUMINUM CANS 41 c per lb. #I COPPER .........90' IJ. #2 COPPER ..........75' lb. RED IRASS ......... SO•· IJ. YnLOW BRASS ...40< U.. RADIATORS . ........ 3.5' lb. LocallyOwnad B. Operated by Bill, SteveS. Kevin · 9 -31 -' 89-1 Clay TOW"nhoust, ort At. 7 & Juellon 218. Houoohold b fLirnhura, mite. Fr1, & Sat. Clothl~, toyt, alanwara, houaehold, books, miSc. ThWII, F~, Sol. Qooeh Cook Rosldonc:o. HOfmln Northup Ad. Canttnary. F~ & Sol. 1 & 2, misc. homo, t mi. W. ol Golllpolls on t41. F~ Sopt. 1ot. 112 milo ocd · Nolghborhood Rd. on Hl!Hop !)r. Chlldran'• ClOthing l Tupperware. , HOURS 7 Days A Week 9 a.m.·7 p.m. At Jet. S.R. 7 & 143 On The By. -Pass · 8 · 36·'19· 1 mo. 117-Cootville DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY ~ 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY Get Ruults Fast - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . T"URSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 16. 19B9. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Cooe No. 26320. Trocy E , Goodwin, 6246 Marie StrHt, Cincinnati. Ohio 46224. was appointed E•ecutor of the estate of Norma Goodwin, dece•ed. late of 200 Laslev Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, . 46789. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. NMselroad, Clerk (BI24, 31; (917. 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the office of Bernard V . Fult1, Attorney at law. 111112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, until Friday. Stptembar 8, 1989. at 10:00 A.M. for the purchooe of the rul estate owned by Edison Hotistettar, De· ceued. and shuated on Root Hill. Saliobury Town· lhip, Meigs County, Ohio, con1i1ting of a 1 · 6/10 acre lot on which there is situated 1 six room residence (3 bedrooma. living and dining room. kitchen) bath. base• ment, fuel oil furnace, carport and barn. The real aslite is appraised at U7.000.00. Bids may be IUbmittad Bither in writing or in person at the time of ula. Doted: August 28. 1989. James W. Ho..tettar. Executor of Estate of Edison Hobstatter, Deceued. (81 30, 31 : 191 1. 3 , 5, 6 Public Notice RESOLUTION WHEREAS . thia Board is required ·by SeC1ion 136.06 of the Ohio Rcovioed Coda to eatlm.-te the aggregate ma•· imum amount of public moneys eubject to its con· trol to be awarded and on deposit •• iniC1ive deposits; and , WHEREAS. inactive de· posits are defined ·by Re· vised Code Sections 13.6 .01 (E). (F). and 135.05as deposits which are not payable on demand. are not active or in· tarim deposits. and will not be needed before the end of the p•iod of dMignatlon, which in this case is August 22, 1991; and WHEREAS. thio Board cannot find that it haa con. trol, of eny public monevo which wNI not ba ""dod for IChool purpo181 prior to Au· guot 22. 1991; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED. that tho eo· dmated aggregate max.i· n;tum amount of public monaye to be awarded and on depoeh as inactive depo· slto for the period of August 23, 19B9, ' through Auguot 2'2. 1991... shell ba . 80.00 . Business Services DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS ClEARING MEET TilE STAFF PERM SALE Now thru Sept. 9, 1919 10% OFF All P£RMS WAlK-IN WElCOME KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 169 N. 2nd Mildloport 992-272 GEARY'S BODY SHOP NEWLAND ENTERPRISES St. Micidlopoirt, Oh. P.M . 1 mo. 60 DIFFERENT WOOD B. COAL STOVES, INSERTS B. FURNACES · APPALACHIAN WO!ID STOVES In Carpont!", 01. Off 143 698-6121 BALLET ,• TAP & JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON IN MIDDLIPOIT; OHIO Now Taking DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt Registrations 992-5218 (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland 7-18-'89-lfn J&L INSULATION For BISSELL BUILDERS DRY CLEANING SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT OFFERED AT Mastic - Certointood® Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter Roplacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night Call 992-2772 NO SUNDAY CALLS HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 4·16·86-tfn 7-12-'89-1 mo. L. W.STEWAR TRUCKING Fabric Shop 992-2284 "W•••' •• go•JI Speelallstt" . ' DEAD OR AUVE · •Washers •Dryers •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 POMEROY, OHIO , ' WANTED 8-1·1 mo. •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Public Notice ' . dollars (zero and zero centS); end BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that. in accor· dance Wrth this dlltermina· tion. and Section 136.06 of tho Ohio Revioed Code. all public moneyS coming undlll' the control of this Board during the abqve pe· riod will be deposited •• either active or interim de· posits. and th4't the~e will be no designation of a (lepo1i~ tory for inactive fundi; and BE IT FURtHER ' RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be published once 1 week for two consecutive weeks in two newspap•• of g1111eral circa.dation in Meigs County. and given directly to each eHgible depoaitory at the time of the first publica· tion in the newspap••· (81 24, 31. 2t.c 80 FT. BY 14 FT. 1990 MODEL 3 BR, 2 D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT ETC. 21ft Mi. Below Racine Locks & See It Now At Miller Homes 614-423-6371 SECTIONAL HOME COMPLETE New 1989 Model 19N335-985-3$61 We Service All Makes 5-4-89-1 mo. and MORE 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. at Meigs Memory Gardens 992-6872 We can ~,., 1-100-535~2199 7 - 211- ' 11-1 mo. No Hunting or Tresspasslng on 4 Female Golden Retriever r11l good with kids. 3 yuro olil. 114388-8114. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio Malo Boaglo, 6 mo. old. 614-367· 0521. Rapain NIASE Certified Mach.,ic CALL 992-6756 "'DOC" VAUGHN Cel1ified Licensed Shop PLIPPY· Had tt'lots, wormed, l'loueebroken, well·tralnltd. To excellent homa.l14·742·2019. Howard L•. Writesal Male dog. 5 mos. old. part lab. Parter Garman Shephard. Llko kids. 614-446·9258 afler 5. CUTTING & WELDING , 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS FOUND small black female doa on Main 51, Pt.Pit. 304-175-44d Tim Morrison. · 247-3522 . Call Anytime 7 St. lt. 331 'Letart Ohio 6 992-2371 5113/191111 ALLEN'S HAULING MOO GALLON WATEI SEIYICE UIIESTONE SPIEAD DID HAULED 992-52 LocaW•tY. .yL..,.., .. -llltltlllport. o•. PARTS AND SERVICE . For Moat 2 ond 4-cycto engin• Stock Porto for Homollte. Woocleattr'. Tocumolh. Bri1191 • Str1tton. PH. 992-3922 Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, .._., Ohie $eat. 2, JuncUorl Texaa and· ChlllicOiho Rd. on 588, Clothing: women, t~ene, jtlnt, ewlltt~l, home Interior. Thwo, Sot. 3 tomlly, lnfont, toddltr ladun clothing, glanware, miK. 112 milo 6ut Goorgo'o Creek Rd. Vord Solo: 115 Third Avo. Aug. 311_Solll 2nd. ll.m..llp.m, LGW pncoo. Everything mull got Vord Sa!o: Hio ond lw 12 opd. blkH, lots of adun winter ClolhM, IWUIII'I, coata, ttc., opplloncoo1 opor11ng 11ooc11. booka ena much mort .. 10 Plno St. GoUipollo, ldiroc:tly bahind Supor Amoricoi Solwdoy only, 8:00 o.m. lo 4:00p.m. 114-· 446-eeee, • • Yard Sale: Sal, only. 2306~ Eattarn Avenue, acrott from Blue Fountain Mottl. Sonwlhlng tor everyonat Yard Sslo: Slpl. 14. 1711 Chettnut. Mtne:, womana, boyt, & Jr. tlza clothing, lola mlac. . Lost & Found Yard Sale Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 FamUy Vsrd Solo, Fri ond Sot, Sopt. t & 2, • lllllo bb ot everything, 174 tt Perk Dr. Pl. P<t. NO SALES baforo t:OD. Thera will also be batebaA cardt to trade or ull. Community Yard Salt, l~n Boden Road, Sol, Sapl. 2 lhru 4th, Rain or thine. Gorogo Solo, Frll SoiL Sapt. 1 I 2. t:00-3:00. Mlnon Rd, Comp Conloy. Litllo bh olovorythlng. Gorogo Solo, Thurodoy1 Frldoy, Salurdoy. 2923 Moplo AVO. Af>' ptitncll, lamp., kilt mlac. Vord Solo Tburs1 Frl, Sot. Rod brick . houoo oolow Sldoro Jowolry Shop, Golllpolio Forry. 410 Sho1gun, p,..au,. canner, what nola, plllowa, dOIHea, clothn, B·B gun. Yard Slit, 4 flmlllet, Frl and Sot. 9:00 tUI ? . 3 houooo paot the Flalrock Groc:.ry Store. Yard MORRIS · Sate, SI:OO . 1111 2:00 Yard Sale, Fri.Sat, 0:00 1111 ?, 81by Clolhol IIZI 0 Upc Knick Knoc:ko, moro, 103 ~nglloh EQUIPMENT •IITOI 11ACTOIS Road. lf(HO PRODUCTS Sopl 1 & 2. 10:00.?, 3 I Moln Si, betide J.R. Home lm. provtmants. Rtln located tit trailer GrHr Rd. etiOWAID IOTAVATOIS •Y AIDMAN MOWERS OOORSTATE UnEIIES Pomeroy, LAWN MOWER REPAIR Middleport & Vlclnlly MORtiS EQUIPMENT Saltm 742-2455 St. lutland,Oh.' 2124 CarrOll St.. Syrat:uaa. ond lloturdoy, Sopl, 111,2nd. F~doy 6/30/ljft MOBILE HOME PARK -;,Mobile Home 3 lomlly. Fridoy and S11. 331 Broodwoy, Mlddlo-. Pool t1bl1l matlmt and box tpringa, cloth ng, lalo of mloc. . 3 loml!y. Sopt.111.,2nd. 250 Mu~ barry Avo., ,_...,. (nut to -oy-ry). :' '' Parta 3 fomlly. lopt"""'"' 111,2n<l,4th. I mil• ea11 of an 81 . At.241. e:30 Lm.-dork. Rental• •Lot Rant1l1 30111 Neace Rd., llldd' ~art. Baby elolh•. babr things, odell and endt, I dfnatte chllra. Sopt, t 11,2nd,3nl,41h. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Mobile Home Alte Trtl,.lttlee PH. 992:5682 992-7479 or 992-7121 D". Sopt. tot ~ 2nd. 1ot houoo South ' ot Kygor Crook High School. ~ Thursday and F~day, ~ 02 Third StrHt, Maton, WV~ 1·21-'88-tln DAVE'S SM~LL INGINE REPAIR . Male Golden Retritvtr mind d. SYIACUSf. OHIO Moll Foreign end ' Frea to good hom• 3 yr old Doberman Shepherd mix. very good watch dog. 304-675-3143. PAT HILL FORD · WATER SERVICE Sopt. 1·2-4. Eloctrlc otovo, refrigerator, microwave, stoneware, gta11 antiQue~, clolhet, rtc. hncb, ltablllur bar, load lavallrl, water pump, ho...eware. 3t Clay St. VInton, home. Part Terrier. Also 2 pupo pies, mlxtd breed. 61 ..·94sa-3084 or 614-247-2622. J.13·tfC B&W GARAGE Giveaway 1 female housa dog to good r~air and re- care radiators and heater cores. W• ~an also acid boil and rod out radialors. Wi also repair Gas Tanks. 6·5·'89.tfn Tol 18400f~75-1624. SER~ICE 4/ 6/ 89 / tfn Control Assn. 913-749·3698. NOTICE, Rllo Aid wlll baal 111 local compatltofll prescription prlcet 1 give u• • call, 614~46the property ol Hattie R"Hd. Signed Ernie Grimm. , EVENINGS SPIDERS BEES • WASPS Member Nil ional Post and give lh.tm a happy future by legal adoption, call coiiKt 1· I st visit FREE • -Possibly more. · 8 -17· 1 mo. 992-226• TERMITES • ANTS Adoption: Financially ...:..-• coupla, on1 from Wall VIrginia, wish to adopt one or two Intents 742-2778 Cill for Fall Speciale BILL SLACK SINCE 1976, ROACHES o FLEAS 3 Announcements SUSAN COLEMAN •FIREWOOD IJ.1C Service AU Major a. Minor Racine, Ohio 949·2800 Iefort 5 •Riders •Chain Saws •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL MARTIN'S FURNITURE 614-423-6371 3rd St. 2112 Miles 0 ut New limo Rd. in Rutland, Oh. -t.IGHT HAULING TRI-CO. TERMITE & PEST CONtROL Announcements TANNING 1·24·'19-1 mo. All MAKES AND MODELS Domeatlc Vehida Hving out of state. Manitger w.,ts ta •Weede'a ters 3 miles off of Rt. 7 SWEEPER REPAIR MILLER HOMES selling, "Free Eatlmstes" SUN;S UP 7·24·89 1 mo. VAUGHN'S ' AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Rlason fir PARTS & SERVICE •Lewn Mowers · NO. SUHDA Y Space llfDUCED-1 ONLY AT THI 5 PRICE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO'. ...• ._luilt PHi 949·2101 or Ret. 949·2160 Dam At Antiquity B~TH ONLY $17,995 •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM StDrjiiG •BLOWN IN INSULATION Be Repair..le" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 7-26-'89-1 mo . pd. I,2 69 sq. ft. of Living I o.,., 16 Worell AI'll Codal14 RACINE DEPT. STORE ( Rote 14.00 Wordl Dovo 1 1, 1 '"A ct•..Hild lct.'l"lllment pl.c..t in The Deity SantinMIIItcept .- ciMtified di•pl-v . Rusin•• Cird 'and legel noticil) t~~~~il 1110 app.., in the Pt. Pl . . . nt R•Qilter and the GaPi- . pali1 Daily Tribune. .reaching OYer 18.000 hom•. ·~ MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE r . .RATES MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970 POMEROY, OHIO •Aaoeiwl t .60 dilcount for 'ads .-din advance. lo~ation. 290SK-AYL 'JBIIIPOII' ' her time particularly to the Save t~e Children Fund. Last ye;tr she was outofthecountryfor70days, carrying out 300 official functions. · The most ·recent speculation about the mar.riage Involved British navy Cmdr. Tim Lau· renee, t~e Buckingham Palace equerry who wrote "personal" letters to the princess royal that , were stolen from the palace. Laurence, who was recently; reported to be leaving the: queen's starr at the end• of the"• summer to return. to fuU·tlme; naval dulles, declined comment. As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all our clients for their past patronage and look forward to seeing you at our new For registration or information call Instructor. Joy King 992-3794 Assistant, Jeannie Owen 992-6893 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ...... ·~ out.td• Meig~. Qallia or M ..on cOunti• mu11 De pr• ~ reached In this case.'' . Gov. Gerald BalUes · c!eclhied Wednesday to halt the·executlon, saying, "I do not believe the governor's power of e~ecutive clemency should be exercised in this Instance.'' Assistant State Attorney General Linwood Wells said he was Incredulous at the flurry of claims, particularlY. defense con· tentions that someone else could , be responsible for the crime. Waye's attorney, aelrald Zer· kin, said the Virginia , Supreme Court refused to consider a key . point of .evidence because it was not brought up at the original trial. In federal appeals, Waye's attorneys could not bring up the exclusion of psychiatric testimony because it was "a state evidentiary matter." DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS BEGINS 10 WEEK FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 11, 1989 20 CLASSES •42.00 TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A,M. to 5 P.M. I A,M. NOON SATURDAY A HOME? TRICOUNTY RECYCLING • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • , Princess Anne separating from husb.a nd SUMMER CLEARANCE BOYS HUSKYS, STUDENTS AND LADIES BASIC BLUE DENIM Business· Services a... bad-·· ...... 4 lomlly. Sopt. 1ot,2nd. Curta~~~~. lt. 33 llorth of end mooh - . lolly~ ~ N~ YcllsLEb!LIIIi ........ lloclno. Aoln oonoolo. . 1-tl·'lf.tfft \ ' · �Paga 12-The Daily &entinll Pomeroy, . Mlddllport & VIcinity t""""" ........ 11'11 Auguot 10 S.pl.l. 110 .. woOd - - Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY 35 Lots AppfQz 25 lcr.., good houu all-, county water, half milt oH R1. 2, $20,000. 304-t71-27411. Ashton. blautltul one acre tota OfFic.tS Of 1\1'!> flD'(,_L f\1~1'116 . wtth rtver frontage:, .. vt. Cool ,._,y, Ul1dlrpart. Cladilftg. Home 1ft. t -• . . _ - . ' " ' " " ' Comlr llwdA&f and Main ~~- - . 0111o, ~o~neer-.. ~nt · from t to 1 Clolt.., he Hid ........ lllloo. 71 e •• ..,.,...... ,..,.._• ..,.....,...._.. t ·s• ''T ha_t's NESS! HighNESS!" Gnali le.ll Fftdar and lafutdav. 10 Ill! I. tm Nc!oo. ca•o, lfGOI!'d ,._, SIHplng room• with cooldng. Also tralltr •pace. All hook·U.PI•·· Call lfttr 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Meson WV. , ::_ 87:_;8..:·27 ,74:.:V~.-=:--:--..,. ::b;"Q ~=========-r:=========~ ihouu bodrccm, ft . ranch ,.._ CllaUII!tl- ...::.-"~oo~;,'=~ Qo OUI on I· for 1000 rentoq. Carpeted QOUty 11ooc1 11. 111m 11 Help Wanted WIIOh lor •'"" Looi oolo · •-• ..,.... 1111 · IIi - ,_yond · ..,n ........ ~~~ lor mol·lowing lolurcloy. ·IDI- " Foml~ ~-bit nOitom.kl'\1 ..,...._ - h roold ... on lor llclorly lady. 1:00 I I 1:00 Pfne I Grove Rd. s.pt. Mon., thru Frl, ..... IYellinp. 111,211d,:lfd. Gkl Iran bod, now own tro....,...to~lon and rtlo...,.. caah ntgiM8r, etorm cloot, · eM requlr.d. Sal1ry negotabltl. uwlnt machine. mlec. ~ to Box C..23 Cl,. Pl. Ptt. ;::::~~=:.:::;,:::;:::,_=--=--1 Roa~!!t-.?110 Moln St., Pl. Pll _, 011o doy ~ Sap.2. 13 Rut· wq'~o:w lind St., lllddl1port. Kid'e clot ....... ••1-12. HELP WANTED :::::;;;:'-.=7..::..:::-,.,---=""7'-1 A lorgo C.lllornlo Co. hoo ox· Rain Of ohlnl. Friday, Sept..,. ponclod to 1ho Galllpollo, Pl. bot tot. 4 ol Aaclno. Pl..- oreo. Wo hovo lull-limo lTcom~Th~~·h~o~oo~o~ld~on~-~:-:--:c:1-lcno tvolloble. wo are :::locking ocmo hcnool I honl S.lurdar, Soplombar 2nd. 11-4. wcrldno - l e lhot con otan llaln Sino~ Roclno. Roln or lmmodliltlly. Muol ba obit to lift -oh::lno.;::.,:-:--:-:==--:--:-=-cl 50 lbe. Good Co. biMtlt.. For •"-'~ ,._ 4th Ia 1.., lnterview1 call Thurs. or Fri. 5 -~'~· 1 11,--.-· m.,. cnlr. o14-448-11146. ThiN Riftrbonk "' Croa' Store -nlcno will ba llllod qulckl•. Raclnli. Lota .of boya and ....' c•,.:•:.,:•.:..,.::'7c:ilolhl;,::;:;ng,;:,. I ...., Wanted: part·IIIM, muet ;;; h1v1 knowledge of paneling. S.pl. 1ol,2nd,4th,51h. 1:00-4:00. plumbl;l 1 oloctrlc-. 814Gur cor, ~h Addftlon, 11112-609 1'uPpiti'a ~lna. RotOtlllr, ;n• · • · onc1 rock, ot-. 3 onl uo IN A RUT chairs.. MWlna machine, or· nred of minimum w~e? moJo, 001118,1afa ol clcthoo, ole., Bering, clood ond jcbt. Wt'ro •2nd. . k)oldng for 8 lvety t":C.II who -pl. lot, I O.mJo Chipman' bllkle DIM Ip r.,m, want mOfl o·• "' alii I on luol -- ~ _ ,_of gzzlr•10• gtlllng "'' Eam wfllla you loam. ·hint - - r- •to -• • a, ,..,___ _. 'I':(1141281-8422 . .bwn •-born'.._ clofh~ tnd lola ·-1 . _,.. of '"hor . . _ 114-414 2113. JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN ,.,._ . Ruotlc Hlllo, THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. 1Chi'""•· ba Enlist lor looo oloiH lrolnlng, ...,recu.. . --.. by, monthly paycecll:, col'-ga •nl.. IINdernllr cloth-., •lr can- tlnce, part-time mllhary 11rvlce. IIIUoner,coflle ..ble, TV1t1nd. 304.e75-3150or 1-eoo.&42·361 1.. Big Yard Salol s.r,:-bor 1ol, LADI~S (or monJ N~EDED FOR 2nil, 3nt 0 o Alv•r GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY C..mpgroun.. Salf'l C.rs»M OFACE LIKE WORK. NO EX· S/Iam-, gullar amplllor, PERIENCE NECESSARY. AlSO lent. cottM ,.Ill.,., tleetrk: NEED LADIES ( WITH bcxoo, whoole, llreo, clclhlng 'CAR ' FOR liG~ m~ IVERY tncl ...,.., Roomo klr ronl by WORK. GAS AllOWANCE. AP· PLY IN PERSON ONLY. (NO night or WHII. ··~ombar 1o1,2nd 3n141h Slh PHONE CALLS) TO: .MRS. CAR· _,.. ' ij ' ' TER ECONO lODGE IIOTEL. Rt. 7 .YPHL APPlYTUE8; 1-8:30P.U. - .n;;.; . for · ,...-:::--:,.,....,= 18. Wanted to l r:Jflll~' Lldy to cleln houM every other ~Mk. Will negotlatt WlgM. 114~6-13241brl p.m. betide Larry'a Grocery. S.ptembar 1st. Girl• winter Dlott..t.Juntor )lan•, a.blt hot.tM; a clolhll, hal· towten coMumea. Man lo do gtntrll farm work on dolry larm. l14-44&-2412. .Y•rd Salt! S.turdly only. Now ecceptlng •ppllcatron. for 3;00 p.m. 40130 L.aunl Clift Rd. lull 1 port-limo omplcyMo. ApTha Ebllno. ply In poroon. lorobl's Plzzo, Yard oolo o1 llodlyn Pcwoll'o, Sll- Bridge PlaZa, Galllpcllo, Vlno S~, Roclno. Frldoy Sap1.1, 111.m.-4p.m. 8:Q0..3:uu. Lota of nice clothing. A.D. only w1nted. 11 haura par Y1rd aatll Five Polnta .,.1 , WNk. W.I.C. couMellng. Melga -oy, 4!1021 Wlpplt Rd. Fol· Ccunly · Hoollh Depl. 114-11112· tow tlgnL Sept. 1&2, t-?. 1828. •= 00. throughout, tclal oloclnc. Foncod fn back yard, L.ccolad 8 mlloo lrom Holzer HcoiTitol on R1 Will do hcuoo cleaning Rtl. · Sc·.~~ n oor N•"h Gallo High ovolloble. l14-3711-~171 . -1. 1 3SO. por monlh, $350. dopcoll. Coli 614-216-1316 afiar Would llkl to do hoUIICIMnlng, e p.m. 114-446-11765. :-:':7-:--.,.,--:-:---3, 4 br. 'r•modelad horn~, On 38 •crH. Wlth •mall pond, 1300/mc. No oocurlly depcsH WHh..rorancH.614-258-6418, He us.- ~ •ur rant In country. 2 21 Business badrccmo. 614·742·2896 afiar _6,_00;,;p;,;.m;;;·; _,__ _ _ __ Opportunity 42 Mobile Homes INOT1CEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING co. for Rent reccmmonclo thai you do bullnen with .-ofll• fOU know, 2 bedroom In Tuppert Plaint. •nd NOT lo •nd moner 1175. per month plus utllitJ .. llvough lht moll unlll.ycu hove l::-'".,d_clopc.,:..-•-11. B_14..,.-&e c:.:. 7·.34 :.;;;8.:. 7.' --7 lnvosflgalod lho clloring. · 2 bedroom 'mobile home turnlsh1d, wuher & dryer, •lr, prlv•le lot, Mason. 304-~ 1751. Public Sale 31 Homes for Sale 3 bodrccm brick h.,... wllh l•rga lot, Mid Wa" Drive. New HIvan. Good Cand. ' 304·7735881. .... 3car - ronch, 2 112 balho, 2 g•rage, nice neighborhood, lamlly room wllh llrtplaca, cion lo tlomonltry ochocl, $112,000. Pepler Holghll, Pl. Pll. 304-«i75-1317. 3br., hom~~ full baumut, 2 llraploc•, mi. from lown, coli anytime 614--446-7725. 3BA, 2 bath, gan~a-, 2100 lq. ft . 112 acreS ~· eft~ ochcolo, z 2 br., localed In Ewrgr.. n, children accaplad. Cable T.V., 814-446-3897, or 814~45-5223. 2 br., mcbllo homo a1 Ev.,groon. 614-37"2678 · r • 2BR lum'ad wl1h washer & d ryer. 112 mII• E. o I Porter on 854 . 614-388-11963. 2BR, 1211115 In Poner oraL Dep. roq'od. Poy own U1llllloo. 614· 388·11604. . 3 bedroom 2 bath• mobile home In country. Somerville Realty, 304-678-3030 or675-3431. 79 a cr.. with old farm house Polnl Pl••sant ar••, 304-6751749, 304·768-5252 or 304-776605V ::--,',-.,.-...,.-----~mall 2 .badrcolll . lralltr, Horilcrd, WV. $175. momh pluo utllllloo, 304-&82·2904. Mobile Homes for Sale 12165 Mobile Home. 314 acre. For Mil or trade on place of ground. Go out At. 248, turn right, go put Kino Church to Bnh•n Rd, out 1 mill, '2 nd tl'llltr on len. 1174 Klrll:woad, 12x.10, 2 badroom. 2 acree of lend, out building with electric, chicken hOIJII, blnk celler. 614~992· 7121 . · ::=::.:.;.;.;..:...:.:,:..:.:.:;::,...,..,_,. = nac;;-_:ze Vthlcloti: .;: ., - .a Office or email bualneu lptiCt lor rem In Mlddloi>OI1. All uiiiHioo Included. .t,lr condlllcnocl $200Jmonlh. Coli 114992-5545 7:00..m....C:OOp.m. or &14-H2..S348 ev~nlnga. Ont acrt lot, trail.,. allowed, clty wa~tr, Galllpolla Farry. 304675·2722. . ~'7111. Dirieod, - -- - Lots Merchandise Household 2 bedroom apia. for rent. Car· Nlc1 tanlng, laundry clllll•• •vallabll. can 614~992· EOH. 3711 f:.ltd. 2_,br.Ntum. •pt. $200 me·, $100 dop. opots. 614-446-9332. 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, prlvat• anclo•ed patio. Close to groc1ry l lortt I ahopplng cen· fer, water, Hwtr lrash provld1d. $265/mo. Call 614· 446-3727. Apartment for rent, 304·675-2218. GE •utomatlc wash1r, $95. Whirlpool washer: $95. Whirlpool dryer, $98. Dryor, $75. Maytag IUtO. Wllhlr 1: d,ryer aet, $150 each. Atfrlg., frolt treo $150. Sldo by oldt rolrlg., 1150. Electric range 30 ln., SH. Frigidaire dryer, GE dryer, avacadO, $95. Gil range, 30 Inch, $75. Skeggl Applf1nc11, Upper Rim Rd. 614-446-7398. 175. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movlea. Call 614-«6-2568. EOH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Woshora, dryora, rotrlgoraloro, ranges. Skaggo Apollencos, Upper River Rd. Beslct. Stone Cl'lst Mot1l. Call 614-446-7398. Fum. Apt. 1 br., 240 ulllhu Pd. Henry Link Wicker Fumlture: 920 F:ourth Ave, Galllpolla, 614· Loveseat, chair, 6 ottoman. 614· 446-44161fter &p.m. 446·9364. Fum .. EHicl1ncy 1175 utllltl11 Kenmor-. mlcrow•v• ov•n iand pd. Shar-. bath. 607 Second ri end 304 "71-16 G11ilpoll•, 114-446-441& ah•~ ca 'axe c ' -v 30. 8p.m. PICKENS FURNITURE F 1 N•wJUsed urn sh.d 2 bedrOom Household furnishing. 112 mi. ar,lrtmlnl, $250. par month plua Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleuant, ·WV, • •• •3900. 1ctrlc. $100 dapc•lt. 304--675- 0111 •••• . - r u7.,.14' -· SWAIN Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bed- AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 room apa~rtmants •t VIllage a. Manor lnd Riverside Ollvl St., G•lllpoll•. NEW 8 pc. Apartmtnta In Middleport . From wood group, $331. Living room $184_0111 614; 992•7787. au11e1, $199·$591. BuniC bldt wllh baddlng, $249. Full olzo Now •ccepII ng II cat Ions for mattrn• & round.tlon llartlnl 2 bedroom 1 1 11 d $99. R~ellner• tt•rtlng . $9 . P • u Yand carpat• , UESD Bedt, drn••rs, bidroom 1ppllance1, water trash r,lckups provided. Mllnltnanct tulles. Duke, wringer w11har, • ru living close to shopping ~rnplet• lint of uud fumhurl. bankaand schools. For more In~ NF.W Waatarn boola $35. formation call 304-882~3716. e. Workboota $18 & up. (ktHI I ~ual opportunity hoUIIng. Sac· IOh toe.) 61 4--448- 3158· on 8 acceplld. Used appllancet. W11har1, Prlvat• modem furnished · dJcere, refrlsr-rator•, etflclancy apt._ With garage & ~lcrow•v• ovai1L Ken'• Af.: ltorage. Water paid. 81U4&- P •nee, 217 E. Second 9 ·• 8720 Pomeroy, 614--992·&335 or 614- •r.P rang••· ~==·========-1.:96:5:-3:56:1:.::::::::::::~ : SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUt'e .,.._ ~::-ooo·• mpo~ro 011 211, ..., • 114-281-tNO. ' ' Whirlpool oU1c. Washor $150. 514-367.0234. 'I'OU'RE tificial have live bait, bait, anddead bait you bait,can areat If .the - ' -1" 1--T-~:....:;.F,:..:..,;Iir~~...::..,l--1 G Complelo An.tlques 53 .,,...--,....;;..,..,_....,......,.._ ":' Alltlque oak tldtbollrd circa 1897 bwtled mirror, l'llflnlthed. ~61::=4-4~46-:.:;113:;:64::·==-:-:c7.-­ Top C.th paid. Old lumHuro cuboerda, quln•. orlent1l, palntlnp, toya, or entire est•t• c•ll conect 304-525-3275, or 304-$2:Hi854. 54 Miscellaneous Mer«;:handlse 2 uaed all fum..:n, t:J tanks, & more. 114-245-5150. 4 hive• a.... I'Nionlbll otttr, 304-682-2708. Coal and wood fumacl with blower end Contro11, $250. 304175-5168. C.nnlng peactlea now In euton. Ptars Plums, Grapea •nd Appln w 1II follow around Labor Day. .Bob's Market, Maocn, wv. 304-773-5721 . . Canning tomaton for sale. Bring cont•lnera. 814-247-2911. Picked Canning lomatott. $o4.SO, pick own; 13.00 ~ushol. SwHt peppl" and green bean•. Raymond Row• 114 ~247· 42V2. Ounrovln Fruit Farm. Appt11,' graptt, aorghum, honey, •po plabutttr, misc. lt1ma. Hours: Dally 11-8• .Closed Mcndaya. Rl. 881 Southltul of Albany. 6148118-62118. G111pee for aala, call •ft•r 5:00 PM, 304-&76-11181 . Red Aasblrrl11 for Sale! Pick your own or ready picked. Taytora Berry P•tch. 814·24511084. 1:311.()) Ill NIC Nglltly- (I) lpariUoll (0:30) I ~Q • cane 1umett ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Occult - Typed - Brand ~ Infect - PICTURE "Why Is II," complained lhe young man 1o his friend , "some Farm Supplies & LivestCick Fireplace lnsen all etMI 2 apeed blcwor, 304-675-350V. For Sela: His •nd h•rw, 12 spd. Hurty bicycle•. Adult owned. Llkt noW $80 Nch. 814-446- 61188. Handcnftltd Cherry Cabln.tlbook0411, JVC AMIFM tuner, c11e1,· deck, rtel to r..l, turntable, Bo11 301 Speake,..' 614-446·9364. 61 Farm Equipment . 1974 lntefn1Uonal Tractor. 335 Cummins, new tim, 38 rtar•, cab over, plOt loa trailer. 814~ 949~293 or 114-191-81111. 63 LIVestOCk ,..-......,.,....,,..,.--::-....;..,....,......,... 8 yr. old Gildon Pony to tr1d1 55 Straw for aala. $1 .50 bale. 614· 4.118-4111 Evenings: 614-4417157 . Building Supplies 16 fl . 4x4 Inch O•~ tl1mbert, Morgan Farm. AI. 35, Pliny, 304937-2018. Block. brick, HWII' pipe:l, win· dowa, llntela, etc. Cl1ude Win· ter-., Rio Grande, OH Cd 614245-5121 . 56 Pets for Sale :-:--~;::-=~..:..:~,..-,-::­ 5 mo. old Puk-a-poo black & white. H~tl 1r11M'd. Shol•. 814~245-5611. Transportation ~.< D MoneyMI• • ·• .• .. '• • ' . ...1 "I lOoked an hour and still didn't find that smudge you wanted cleaned." I the pallaa-racing · · auto 11 well newsraces from around t1te globe are · I W6'~' Of COV[lSf yofl fcEEP . laatured. W lniiiii*II'I-·MIIItM ...ililnl Tonlgh1 (JJ UIA Toclay e Ill •111 G Jaop«dyl Q Ill Cnlaah ·' HtA~ING llllanlon 0 Ptorsaalonel Tennla •Top card VOICES! ., 7:111 (I) """" Orllftlll 8:00. ()) liS Coellr . _ Sondra ls bnldll hlnelf alter tlte grandmother' a take Motorcycles ..·• ....' 1986 Hondo CA 500. V.ry good condhlon, one owner, $1100. Phona81~111. G & J Cycle, WI new ben cyll/1dera, f•at HI'VIce tor boring and piston dallvwy, Garr Klnl'lllnl, 304-&78-1885. ,;,;,;.;,;.;.,;,;;::;____ ,· & the babies. (R) 1:1 Cll Ford/lkldtlltlfnr Truck I T-~leiMFrom Pontiac. Ml (T) (I) • (I) A Man Callacl Hawlt Hawk flnd1 hlmHit In lila middle ot a govemmenl allng go!l8awry. (R) Motors for Sale w ar..t I'Wfomla-• Brlllllnl- 01 Agnes De 12 ft V-bciiDm baoo bell oncl ' trailer, $700: 304-371-1221. · · Mllle, lrom ballet to Broadway to Him. g . (!) 'VIntage: A IIIUiry 01 11 n Ttl hull wnrotlor, n '"'· , Mtrcury motor, $1,500.304-675- · . " 6370. Wlnl a Pontoon Calage Foalbell 01 PIIIMNIWI 111111 Sunlfnor boot 24 ., ft. 40 tiP Johnlon motor with , ~ lraller, $<4,700. 30W71-3V71. • . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories I• !::a':;:~ eon-tiOft . .. ' ·.~ :;Fo:-rd~S::_:-:.:..:::Ipcfo_:::.o;::lacl:.;:;ory:.....,•M"",--:,_->;. ..(3:00) 1:311 (J) 1111 ~DIIItll_,.,,..,ntnt World .• J a - & Wllllley lrY 1o b1c:01ne Pips For a Nlglil. (RI e > 79 Campers ~ WOfkl 01 Cartooning . • C1oCIIt • ChaM ~ e (I) Gil Chalfa Woody Writaa a aono as a blr111day .. & ior hll waalllly glrtfrlllnd. )1:1 . Miele.., Thontplan'a on II ~Roell Ch811 pia Motor Homes 10 112 lruck compor. iiiiOO. Coli a nor 4 p.m.I14-448-401S. 1973 Solro 'Scally Sponomon C.mpor (Dear Humor · SpoclaQ SIHp• 4, , ....ovt,ou lll:lht, good cOJ!d. 1550. 114 .m oa04. PrC~ -·· •• - 81 . ~ Home vlru~~~~ Mlol Marple W . . clt8Cka IntO Bertram's Hotal where lltillgl _ .. too :· ~rftcl. (!) Improvements 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Plymouth Fury Ill. Hal air, •hocll:t, nHd• lllgnment. 614· 256-111117. 1975 Formula Flrtblrd 6 partL 614-446-8518. IIIUrder. 1:1 Ill Limy ICing Uval • D ,.eeM•w McCal has hit hands lui with twO very . different women. (RI I for---... . ~·:· ,. .. 1:;1 •N11hw. . Now 8:311.(1) liS Dear Jolin Kirk makn 1111 move on a widow, ~- but hU 1o Clll John lor help. (R)Q . ""'·"' BARNEY ID:OO ()) 700 Club e ()) iiD L.A. LAw Grace I'LL JUST TAP SNUFFY'S CORN SQUEEZ.IN'S meets Kuzak'l IX•wlle, whom lit never loki her AN' MAKE THEM about. (R) DISAPP~R eorv- e ~=-"' 1101111 oc 1111 111011 ecclalllled lnta,.lewi.Q ellll IIIIFIIBY Millar 1111-*'11 ..... BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·' . .,,,.. lui.- lo opur .cone~ n.,.today and lhllll just what well n1111ed In your auoctetiOnl with olheN. Good lhing1 will tranllllre Cram your cooper811Wnlll. Alllll (. . . . 11-Aprll11) Take pride In -flhlng you do today, _ , your moat nomlnll tlllct. Gretlllclltlon ll1d -nga of Hll-wortlt .,. enhanCed 11Y e.idllrce of gooc1 _,., TAUIIUI (April• " r ., EJopkJAI In be lind, OH 44101-3428. LJUA (..,._ 2.1 OoL :Ill) You'l perform mont ehellvll)/ K left to your own de- vt..today, Remove ,ourlllt lram OUI· llde ~ Of d - k n lind do what needl doi:'L'~~~· ICOIIPIO (Oct. • 21) Your pree. - w11 be cen 111<1 ycu'l 0t1•ate a lilt ol activitY - ' - you go today. Your -~ tor ln. will allmulale _ , 1'- whO IRielltafGIC Of unlniPired. IAQITTAMII (Nor. 21 11M 11) n IIIIOUid be r8llllr auy tor you to ttand In thewtnnar'ldldeloday. AUyou~to greetardelllla-'Ufeyou're~dy conttmplallng. You IlPPI• to on the rCghl treck and w1t11 a little lhOUght, ycu could lura. ntlnlriiiM lilY e111 Landini' 11e11 01 LMdlnCI Greg lalla for Plkle; Karen lea. Lotul Point. (R) Q 10:311 (I)IHIIA DN1t Ruing Ga-y NadOnlla from St. L0u11. MO (T) Oa-y Nalionlla (T) be be,._ CAIICIR (.luM11.......,tll Don't IUGianlto dii"M wltll CICIItrlloday In- ,...... 11181 n imp01 1*11 to yau. .Oft .... 11:00 ()) MDVII: The lplrll 0111. Loult 13:001 • . . <ll dl ·=. . ·= Gil (I)""' ACROSS SOU'JH .... .KQ1074S .AK1065 tJ5 Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: Soulh 2. Soo.. •• West p... Nor.. 2. PUI Paaa 4+• 4NT 5 ... Eul p ... p... p ... s• Allpus •splinter bid ••two IK'el plus heart queen Opening lead: t A leads a beart to dummy's jack. A tblrd club can be ruffed wilb declarer'llasl heart, and a spade is lhen led to dummy's ace. Now tbe queen of hearla can take West's last trump, and dummy's clubs will be good after tbe ace II CliBbed. Tbere will be no-need for lhe spade suit to spUt, slllce declarer will bave enoll«b tricks for lhe contract. 45 Theatrical 1 Gallantry go-between DOWN 1 Urn Shl &Rex · · Harnson s 1 2 title r ey Temple's 9 Old · meeting first mate place 3 Henry Cabot 10 Great Lakes 4 -pro nobis cargo Ye1lerday'1 Answer 5 Kind 12 Egyptian ol wheel statesman 6 As of now 3 Deadly 1 Work 7 Authnr 15 )A•vin unit Tea variety 8 Holder 18 181sland (Fr.) of a gold 20 Nerd 29 Davis's 23 Perambulator general 24 Wood-care 31 He beat 29 Down prod u ct 25 "Kiss Me 32 Existent Kate" 38 Solar disk 19 Anesthetic 211nlet (Sp.) 11 22 Moisten 23 Famous · Quaker watch . composer Kansas Clty26 Fast 141ncllned month? 17 All- up plan 27 JapaneSE~ delicacy 37 Conlined 39 German article 41 Be. a kvetch 24 Nautical . pole 27 Pick up the check 21 Exactly Grazing ground 30Umb 31 Planl cell 33 "Give -rest!" (abbr.) Slurp 31 ;!.!"1~~~ac:cl" 35 In-+-+- 40Combine 42Picnlc spoiler 43 Plunder 44 Crlescroes DAILY CRYP'I'OQV(Jf~- Here's h«<W to work It: 11131 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hintS. Each day the code letters are different. ellll ArMnlo IIIII AI :00) 11:01<1liiOYIJ: PIUIMr AtlaCII (1:45) lilT_..._ <Ill :a:·. !Ea.011L n:aoe()) You 1 (0:30) ~,.=1:;1 U::t~~-- ~ MndOWI,';" .- (T) . I CRYPTOQUOTE ., I·SI IIJ Vloe • WIJI COl *i vida you w1111 a dynamlo oombll\aiiCIII . today. Bumn, • Wll • rwiOIIIII ' gain, n . mn tllan.,IQIJ. . . .... - -·~ (I) • GNnl aiiCIUidbeablato-~101' c• • ,...,,., yaur Idea IIICI win lhll ' IPPI ~~~ ycu ::"bec::-u::n::~:ou·~ ;:",....,IN.. Ill Ambition and theN Ia no need lor you ID be Mrful ol lfMGinaiiCin, propll\f cllalll It I PfO- tlllllllpg to ....,...,. yaur ... 1..-.tl todiW M kq • yau dOii'IIIM advMgga ofolhelt.lno'lllllltNI wll pr I d lOt .... . . . . ,..,... TMnclto patOII up a two- Ihalll. iillllllnG conc1m- work tO your kin . IOIIIIIIOt?. fill ~ bentiiL II ill IIIIF _ , llllp you to uncllt- PIICU (M. • " .. . . ,. Tlloughl· . llland wiiBI Ia. do 1 ' .to make . . ..lila r!llaiiOfi. tKI08t2 .KJ2 ·by THOMAS . JOSEPH . Oai!IA~I lna!Md. 1;1 ellll.....,...., be 111d•.._.,....,tolleclevoledloday to dolnCI t111nga tor you kM. Your ~~otWiftlto 11 Ia edmlteble· ll1d y01r .noru w11 be'tm.oiiW. .7 tAQ973 .Q14S CROSSWORD Hanllt dacldel lo return 10 England, but hteda tor · rtlk111Mihed. you You'l ~ mn aaiiW In the 11M" · CUIIGOMI (Dia. Ill • 11) Know!IMad In ll1lklng major diiiiiOnl 11111 tdglto ~ you11 •P onrttoday wlltruly . . . . jaur lite. Tlllngl you.,... wii!Mka a dalp 1noPi 1 IIICII on ycu .nd ¥loully GillY tlioullttl aiiOUI doing . . you'INI*'IIIe-rallllraiiiiY- Willi you 11am w11 be put to OOII8IniCIM - · put 11110 IIIOIIon. WIIO (MI. • 1111' B) Thn " -later. . llOlNIID wniiiD wllll baing - ' I W ll1d AQW111N1 Some 1m- •• ••u .J982 (!) MlltlrpiiOIT'hMire . - • (-IIWIIM., Your 1111nc1 doiiMiyourllgldaonulngularobJICu.. thalli o1 prlmlty ~to EAST WEST 340ne ol435 Moyarlrecallo hlghilghll of c-. t6 .AI09765 North's jlllllp to four diamonds was a splinter bid. It llbowed a singleiOn di· amoad plus four-card support for hearta, the lalt suit bid by Soulh. ADd it also implied slam IDtere~~t. When South aaked for aces. lhe five-spade reapoaae llllowed two aces plus tbe qu«lll of the apeed-apoa trump suit . - UDIIte traditional !'ellpoasel to Blackwood. Aallllt six bearts, West led tbe ace of c!l'aii!OIM!s. U Weal falls to contiDue dlamolldl, declarer cau pitcb a dla· monel on dummy'• ace of clubs, draw three rounda of trumps IUid then play a~. Even tbotiab spades do not apUI,_a spade cau be ruffed ID dummy and the rest of the spadel will be good. But wbat about wben West playa a sec· ood diamond? Now declarer must ruff 1D dummy and the band letJ tricky. U declarer playa two I'OIIIIda of hearts rigbt away and then plays ace and kill(l of spades, . West will ruff. But there II a way for declarer to IIIICceed. Mter nilfiD& the aeconcl round of dl· amoods, declarer sbould ruff a club blgb and lead a low l!eart to dummy's nine. Tben be.ruffa a second club and (!) Moyera: A laconcl Looll _ ; , _ _ _ _ _ _ ohlp work. Melt 112 to Metchmaker, clo lhiii'MIMP•I*• P,.O. Bo~ 91428, 1-ll·lt .QJ94 By Jamet Jaceby 29 W Auto Racing CIIallngl SerieS from BrazeltOn, GA (T) Corvette Challenga SerieS (1) ' (I) Cl) Piln411mt Uve Willi Slm Donaldlon & Olane __,.,. 1 Q • . Myiiii'JII Pennyfatlter'o dlsappaarence BMmlto be connected 1o Gorman's BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Uncondltlon•l llfllthne gu•ruttee. L~ rwlerenon fumlahld. FrM ••tlm•ln. C.ll collect 1· 614-237.()488, day or night. R o gereBaaement Wallrprccllng. Mow:t: From Loa Angetea, CA (I) • (I) Mlulon: Imp II IIIII I Can the IM Force stop a h - n computer .. .' Services i8lllp GFMd (T) ·' _ _ _:::::::;:= II Willi Dlnall 8:011 (I) MOYII!: ll.nte 01 The wfchrom• cente,.. and beluly' · .... ringa, tlzt 5x51/2a15 lnchta. ...: 304-682·3401 or 304·773-NN. : • · ' POOR BOY TIRES, 304-1713331, lronl ond tllnmonl $1U5f ' 4,000 good · uood llroo, um tlra, ntw tlru. · 1978 CMvy Nova 8 cyl. Run• tint, good tire•, exc. tr•n•por· Fetty Trea Trlramlng, •tump AKC Regl•t•r•d mill Baa"g l•. 1 tatlon. $250. removal, Clll304-175-1331. yr. ald. ·a..utlful confirmation. Good prospect. 160. 614·84• 1977 Buick L• Sabr•, low Marka 9ldlng •nd Aoof!nsl, F,.. . mileage, 301 V-8, cruise, good Eatlmat••, 304·'773--1111• . 2543. AKC registered o.a.mai1Dr1 llreo, 304-678-17611. f.upplea born Aug 1, 3 main a. 4 1979 Mont• C1rlo air cond, will Ron'• TV Service, •.-aW::.S In Ztnhh Oloc Mrvlclng · •m•IM, $200. each. 304-882· tradt tor smaller 1uto c1r In other b,..ndt. HouM Cllfl, 11M some IPPIIIncl Npalra. WY 288::76''---:--:--:-:---:--:-~ ,Uood cond, 304-67S.7649. ::. -o 304-5'711-23111 Ohio 81 ,.._ AKC; male mlnl•ture plncher 2 U71 Oldamoblll Custom yr. ~d. Obedience lralned. Crul11r. 4 door atatlon wagon. 7 2454. Chomplcn Slrad. $<400. 614·251- ~asstnger. Uke new, full power, ·Rotary or cable tool *llllng. 6021 . · 9,000 mlloo. $1995. 614-11112- MootwolltccmplolodNmo::l: Pu'"j ••tn •nt .-vlce. Dragonwynd· Cattery K•nnel. 6719. Persian, Slameu llld 1960 Pcnllac Grond l'rlx, gOod I :;:81::,5=-.102:=-.,..--,--Himalayan klttont. Chew olud SWEEPER and uwlng mochlno . 614·····3844 1 ft er 7 ccnd, $1 ,200. 304-&75-71S8. Hrvlc 1980 Pontile Satfart Station l'ePilr, part•, lnd tuppU.., Pick p :, :•::,:·m;.·-:--:--:-:,.,--:-:--~ W1gon. 11500. 614446-2624. up and delivery, D1vlt Vacuum C._r-..r, one h•lf mile up • . 1 Fish Tank, 2413 J•cll:aon Ave. Run• good, looks f1lr. Georgn CrHk Rd. 814-446- ' Point Ple1aant, 304~75-2083, 10 . I g1l ut up S14.H and 10 g11 1982 Buick Regll, 2 dr., ve, 0214. 1ulo, cruiH, AM!FM et•reo ca• complttl 14_3.25. ' Httt, tin whtel, power win- S.pllc T1nll: Pu-.l_ng $tO 0.1111 • · · For ule. 2 Blue Dutch Rabbitt, dowo. Geed ccndlllcn. $2,100. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPIIIBE$, ' : .· • ' m•le. Great for 4· H proJ•ct Gr 614-44&-e706. Jockton, OH 1-100-137--. · •. ~; pat•.I14·H5-3110. Plumbing & ·-~ For Sill. Whltl, New Ztaland 1982 Mazda RX7. saoo. &14-992· 82 6848 attar 6:00 p.m. Robblls.l14·94"2835. .. 1982 Plymouth Rtllonl, 4 cyl., Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING Gnoom and Suppl~ Shop-Pol •uto, 96,000 mlle1, new p•lt, IX· AND HEATING Grooming. An broocto. Allolyloo. t•rlol' 11c. lnt•rlor, v.ry goad, l1m1 Pet Food Dl•ler. Julie 34 mpg, mut t Ml to appreciate. Cor. Fourth and Pine Wobb. Caii814-441-G231 . 614-448-8760. Galll~~=i OhiD Flore Call 114-446~ or 114-446, $4,300. AC, Cruise, 4477. Choice m•l• AKC Ngletered 1984 Bugle, 4 112 month, air ahots, AM-FM caaaatta, till wh••!, PI, roaay 1c lroln, 1100.00. 304-871- •uto, 304-675-1331. 84 Etactrlcal & 61184. . 1984 Ford 4 door In good conRefrigeration Pupploo IO< Sale: ISO. Roglo- dhlon. $1100. S. at 132 Butt•· 1erld Chow !lnd ,..gletared 6or- nut, Pomeroy, OH. Aeeidantlal or aommtrc:J.I dor 1orrlcr. 7 wko. old. 114-24151157. 11185 Chryolor Now Ycrltor, gcccl wiring, new HrVfct or ,.Ira. Llconood illoCirlclon. R ohapo lcoclod, 304-'75-2722. Whit'• 110 dut.,..,.. eboUI the . Eioclrlcal, 304-675-1,711. 11185 ~ Arioo, 2 door oodan, Happy Jtck 3-X FIN Ccllor??? tt WOrh•lll Now IVIIIIbl• for PBIPS, :Jf,ooo mlleo. Exc. ccnd. _85 General Haulln. g colo loclll R & G Food & Supply 814-141-401111 allor4p.m. 31111 W Moln Ill., Pcm.oy. 11185 Ford Muolana GT. 5.0, 303 J • J Wa1ar Strvlco. Swimming poote, cl•t•,.,., ....._ c.n 11c;. Whot'o oc dlll...nr obol'l lho onglno. T-Tcp, AIC, oil · 245-11215. . Hoppy Jock 3·X Flu Collar?? H 614-811-44V7. WOrkafl Naw IVallabll tor Clll 11118 Chovn1lol Spoctrum,. a R & R Wtl• 8ontfco. Paolo, cbtccll 8klwtll Cooh Food J D docn, rid, 5 lpttd, tow wn11t1 tam•, weiiL lmmldll•1,000 or NorthPrild-. drive, 47,000 mlloo, ono ow nor, 2,000 gollono dollvwy. CoN 3Qol. -..cmlcol 41 mpg, tz,IIOO. 8114370. , fi7 Musical 3044t:W2GO. W.nonon'o W.tw Hli~lllirt. ·· ' Instruments 11111 S.10 Bllzor, 4wd rod 6 ~ rotJO, ........ Ill' ' · black, oil optlono1 IXCIIIInl -nto, 2,000 lo •,000 ........ ' · ' Bundy AHa - - $<400. condhlon, aldng tMSO. 814- clatwne. 1100111. wllll, It& Cl1 {' Bundy 1rumpol 1121. Both oxc 446-11384. .::.304:..:.,:-&:;,:11-:.:H::..:;1111:;,. · _· - - - - , ccnd. Table whh 1 choft 304871-1771. ' 1V87 cavollor 24, lcodad, '67 Upholstery : ;: , • 'Individual guHar lt-n• $V,50CI. 304-671-41824. Uphrl.,l";; •••• !loll In~, Hrlouo gUIIIrill: 1117 Ford T1unm ilherp. blue, 8 runlclircM MuM, Jett Outcmollc,_PS, P~ _oNIH, IIH, ;t!ng ~=-'=- .J!Iro.. '. ·Wol!lolOY lnolruclor, 114-446- AC, AMIFIR. 114-...-3710 814- uphololoring. Col :104-i7;:4~" ·'' 8077, Unillod -lngo. ~388:.:...:-3.:.24:.:0:....----~- . I. / . 1987 Dodge LE van, 30,000 mlln, Untld glatl, ·10.pautnger, ICOdod, $8,700. 304-6715520. VldiDCoultli e . Notn'll .A5 A clever alternative 7:01 (I) """" Clrll1ltll 7:30 (J) Family Feud Cll Spulh! ttk Highlights of ,. 1985 Do9 Car1van SE. 41,000 mllas1,AC, very good conclhlcn. AM·FM lltraO. 614-11112-1681 or 614-1192-3714. BRIDGE 111 """" Grllna. IIJMylitleriMI .. ·. · ..,. ' · 1984 Dodo• cu.. om Yin. II too · · mllao, 19,000. 1974 SN §lOr .: : Boet, 70 harat out baird, $3,000. .:. . • 1968 Troutwood Compor, $11100. . 1969 Chevy Clmero, 17,000 •c·. ~ 1UII Jnlloo, 12,000. Coli 614-742·• . ~ , 2578oft• 6:00. - 75 Boats people have a great lr;J.me of mind and no PICTURE? '' ••••'a•• • I DOHEFO PRINT NUMBERED '-=-l~Laagtra :"liM! 01 • <Ill : Salesman in tackle shop, " I LETTERS IN SQU"RES NeWIIIot• , ·· '. ~ lhe chuckle q ucled bv fill ing in the missi ng wards l ·-.L-..I.-..L-.1-.1--' you d~vtlop from step No. 3 .be low. Ill .Ill C8l _.,. e <Ill ~ C01olaallon G lhowll& Today Ill . I a -.. & 4 WD's 1975 JHp.. CJ5, nitw tlrM, ..W mullltr, $17SO. 114-446-4141. a~ ttr 6 or on w.ekendl. 1982 Ford E-250 . ven, 14,000 mllet, 16 tt Squirt Sttm Lowe 1tumn canoe, good cond, $250.00 linn. 304-&75-20311 oflor 5;00 Pll._ _ _ _ _ _ .:.,;.c_;;;; 74 DucU ·for S.la:.614-446-011t. For S.la • Concrete •nd Plastic uptlc tanke'. All elz... RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· aon, OH. 1..S00-637·e28. 73 vans ,. lrs-+l..:.;.-I:....rr...;_lr--1 AIMI1Can ...., ... 1:01 (I) Alii» 0111 .. I~=·==·==-=-==-~..~ SAIDY IIJ C8IIOOn ll!ltprHa • w (!) Mactlll/ ~ z I 1 • <Ill HiPIIr O.,a Ill ..liCit Of Ufe ~=~""'1:;1 (!) :1-2-1 . . & Acreage tN1 ~,."' 112 lb. lab•c• belt · ... 1976 Ford F700. Cob OVor, Cob • ond Cha-, 3111· onglno, I ' · apMd, with 2 1pe1d raar end. 114·742·2511. 11177 Ford F-350. Autcmo11c, air .cond., PS, PI, $650. 614-'~ 2812. · lor calf. Call eft., &p.m. 814.44&. 302S. 86 ln. Tr~~dltlonal 110fa, chair, ATTENTION Hor1e OWner~, Thomasville Coff11 llbl•. Uke Paint Plut 11 now carrying tick. new. All tor 1400 or will ••It Paint PLUI, 2415 J•ckeon Av1., aeparately; 614-44&-0413. Jel 13x38 lathaa In stock •upar Point Pleasant, phone 304-67520.1 cu ft chlol 1ypo deep Hll prlc'e $3,095. Blue Rldga 4084. freezer, axe cond, 304-882~2258. Machinery •nd Tooll, 304·562· Baby Pigmy goats, 7 weeki old, 3538. Clllaher 5:00PM, 304·773-518i. 6 Tell Chy dining room chllrt, · Quun Ann tylle. solid mahog· L.rg• metal dask, chlllr, $150; Hall TenMaa•• Walk111r and half ney1 fabric teats, very n:lce, $50. C1'81fttman 12" tlbl• new, •c· Quarter hor&l, Gelding, 1.100 cntortee, 1750; H~da 125'' 3 eacn. 304-675~1504 . wh..e 1750 new; 14" drill preu lbs, 1600. 304-175-4312. County Applia nce, Inc. Good 112" cap. $150; 85 H.P. Mere, Raglsttrltd Corrledala Ram. 3 used appll•ncn, T.V. 1e11. Open Exc. cond. 11500. 114-446-3681 yaara old. $125. 814·992-7802. a a.m. .to 6 p.m. Mon.-s... 614- 114~46-7385 aft•r 7p.m. 446-16991 , 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· Regl1t1red purebred Llmousln Wash•r, *Y•rt couch, chair, bull, 4 yr1 old, WI. approx 2,000 llpollt, Ot1 hld••WIIY bla, swivel roek1r, lb.l1,800. C::ullen Umousln, 304· For Sale: 25" color T.V. exc. twin bed, •prlng~, melt*•• 895-3577. working cond. $300. 2 HI wooden dinette Ht. 814-446washer & dryer, exc. cond. 614- 3224. Hay & Grain 64 446-3548. Whaelchalre - new or u11d. 3 Frlgld•lrt Electric R1ng1. AI· whHlad electric ecooter. Clll Ear" Com. 304-675-4308. mond. 614-992-5083. Rog•" MacUcel, 1-BD0-888-2104. Round baln1 exc q_uallty, gr111 GE 17.2 cu fl. whl .. r•frlgaratar Woodbumer $125; pony with and Allllfa J18 • 125. Morgan wlice maker, 4 yra, 3D4-&15-537S colt fQr $150; wooden cabln•t Farm, R1. 35, Pliny, 304-f37· ahor 5:00 PM. 2018. 135. 814·241-5467. 1 oc _ ra....... 1o1o 71-2722. Golllpcllo F~ ..... _,,,, ell•I • 1974 Chtvy pick-up, 3110 onglnl. Autcmallc. l14-251-17311. ;: Buy or atll. ~lvtrlne Antlq~.~ea, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Two trailer apacet, Route 1 Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Locuat Road on right, 304-&75- p.m., Sunday 1:oo to 8:00 p.m. &14·1112·2528. 1076. Aporlment ltcuoo lor oole In Pomttay, AI molar ..,. 1, 0 doni. HI,SOO. 814-M·7204. 35 !Zl . . . . Tllne ltllllonl;l Rt Ulna llalnllow Q VES, ALWAV5 TRV TO REMEMBER WI-IAT FLOOR I PUSHTY NIFL'r ttoma Run Dllllr (!) DO 'l'OU HAVE ANV ADVICE FOR '(OVN6 DOCTORS AND NURSES AS THEV 8E61N TO WORK IN A HOSPITAL'? loti.,. of tile lj i I ll'r1. GNftl Cll.lpaFIICI- (0:30) W • (I) CUrrwnl AIIU LAYNE'S FURNITURE · Sofa• •nd chalre priced tram $385 to $895. Tablet $50 and up to $128. Hld•a-bodo 1390 lc $595. Aecllnera 1225 to $375. Lampe $28 to $125. DIJM~tn $108 and up lo $495. Waod loblo w·B choln $265 1~ $7118. Disks $145 up to 1375. Hutchn $400 & up. bunk bad• compll(l with. m•nresa $295 an~ utt to $395. baby badt $110 Maureeaes or box springe full or twin $78, llrm $88, and $81. OuHn 1111 $275 & up, King $3SO. 4 drawer chtst $69. Gun Cablnlta 6, 8,· & 10 gun. Baby mllttre•ttt $35 & $0. Bod lromu $25, DuHn Size $35 • king frame $50, Gcccl oolocllcn ol l>tdrccm 1uhe•. mat•l cabln.. t, hN.dbo•rd• $30 •nd up to $65,1 90 d.. y• ~me •• c..h with •P~roved credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle d. Opon 9 A.M. 1c 5 P.M. Mott, lhru Sal. C.ll614-441!-0322. 1BR untum. apl. R1nge & refrlg. provided . water, ••wage, garbale, ~ld . Oep. & Alt. 614-4464 3 5, 1br.1 l•rga kitchen, wash-dry hoot~:up, adults only. No pets. Total tltctrlc. Call 614-146--6627 h 6 1-• -•r....:.p_.m_.- - - - 2 bedroom •partmanl, Mid· dle~rt. Partially fuml•h1d, Ulllitlq not lr"K:Iuded. Deposit requlrltd. $175.00 per month, In· cludn gerbage. 1-614·992·2381 days. I I . lplu ~~~ 1972 Ford short whltl ~~. whitt lpobd whHitl, dUll II• hautt, ~1,000. 304-615-2457. C) 1..8 b~ NEA. Inc. • •()) w e<JJ a ec Cll lAIII '"'" ocramblod wardo belOw •lo form four ~mplo words. 8:00 ()) llonanza: The Loat .... •••• O locrrango e<JlPMMID •lne for I !V!NIHG 11•-·:•: 72 Trucks. for Sale THURS.. AUG. 3 8:31 w Goods ~r~~:-n::,.~~=~~~d~~~u:~h:~~ Tho AC11onGaiii•M•IG! Agou>:y, P.O.CommuniiY Box 272, 8 & Auction Choohlro, Ohio, 45120, hos •job opening In th• Job Tr~ln ng w. VI. St•t• · Chlmplon Program (JTPA). The position raqulret~ • MA Dear• (prefer"'•uctione.. Rick p ursan, 11cln· red), BA required, rn COUHIIng Hd In Ohla 1nd w... Vkginle. or tHtlnv. AbUity to deliver I"" Book.lng Aucttona, 30(-773- house asanement prognm to :57:;:8:8·--------1 JTPA panlclpoma. M..l hove.~ factlv1 gi'oupllndlvldu•l 1978 14x70 Elcona loc1ted on counHIIng skllla. Dutitt will ln- Sl.t1 Rt. 'NO, "'" Mercerville, 9 Wanted to Buy rlco -•uc·• 10 $7500"1'2•• Compll!itl houHholda of fur· cludt tMifng end Interpretation. P f9U ~ u --11177or814-251-11128. nlluro • ontlquH. Aloe wccc1 & Ccuroo wcrlt In looting loclwllcoal hut.._ lw•ln'a Fumlturl .qun end couRMIIng nqulred. 178 8 ,__ Must hav• r•llabl• transpor· 11ftll t~eyv- 14x65, 2 br., 614I Auction, Thi rd & Olive, 114- lallcrL Thla lo a lulltlmo.btnolft 379-212e. 4414151. -Hion. Appllcollons con ba · ,...... 1171 Clllrmant 3 bedroom, Ht· fumlt..,. •ncf •ppUenc• by lh' obtillr-..d It lht C.A.A.'a up ranted lot, 304-675-1082. piece or entire houuhold. F•lr Chathlr• office, ot mallltd to in-Orlca51.• baing paid. C.lll14-446- lomlod lndlvlduolo. FO< mort 11182 Nnhuo 14x'l!l1 2 room ••· ~151 Information, c.n 11,..317·73•1 pando. 11c-t4&-01t>U. Of' 114-112-882;1. W. are an E· · Junk Ca,.. with moto,.. $50 & qu11 Employment!Afflrmatlvt 1H3 Triumph, 14x00, 2 bid· down. wlo molol"', $25 I down. Action tmptoy•r. Appllcltlont room•, 1 'A bltht, central air, Rlchlrd Glorge, 814-381-tot5. will be accepted thru September w•aher/dryer; 8x10 deck, un· 8 111111 dorplnnln~. Vtry!J:ood ccndlllcn or w••-• Junk CO.. W"h n '"""'""- -.·_::;~·;......,--"-:-:::-:--:-:::-~ on r.nte lat. ..&75·2047 or mclort. Coli Lorry Llvlly 614- Tho Molgo Local School Dlolrlcl 114-387·7120. 388::::·::9::30::3:... . - , - , - -- - - lie -king quollflod 1.pllconto 1981 Aidman Stcllonal 28'x56' for the po~Jitlon of Rea er Guide Qui". tor 1 va.UIIIy handlc.DOed 3br., 2 bath, CIA, musr bl Pre 1940 qulltl. Any condition. student .ttanclng Buckeye.HIII• moved. 614-446-8594 ahtr e. C.oh Pokl. C.U 114-11112·5657 or Jolnl Yocollonaf Scheel. lmor- 1H7 Danville, tol•l electric 814-&112· 2461 . ootid porecno oltculd ccnlocl 14x7D, h111 pump, 3BR, 1·112 ---• 11 11 !d rtcr 0.. R. Cho~.. Hcllldoy o1 114- b.. h. 614445-9244 1nytlm1, 1 R~• ng ... or or, • 742-3113 or 814-11112-21S3. 'IIIIo 245-86n lfttr 8. roofing_, concret• -ttlon naltda to be flllld 1mpainting. Work, lloctrlcol • piiORblng. ~­ 1111 CLOSEOUT SALE. Wanl a Exp. Hta refarw~cn. Plus• call macll•tllly. Luxu'3 Hom• tor the prlea of 1 •"" sp.m.a1c--..nu. w.~...: Lady toa:~•J wtth .... plain enl? Check our 14x72, 2 bedroom, Island tub model, TOP CASH ptld fot 1983 modal =~hl~orr;~nc!~ntl. Frpchmy-_ac,.00 al llterao, paddle fin, deiUJI c•r· tnd newer uald c:arw. Smith • Buk:k~PontlK, 1111 Ea..•m untO 1:00 WHk ·~ Sand ~ and mirrored wardrobe Av•., Galllpolll. C.ll 814441- "'•""" to: Tht Dll~ Stntlnel, doortl. ••• • 11 ••oo 1nc lud H 2212. Box 7211(), Pcmoroy, H. dtllvt7 and Ht up, plus cen1r11 olr on vinyl tkl~lng, lnollllod. Uood lumftwo and ltcuHhcld 12 Situation CI111-800-721-4045. ..~-..o ' " " ' ' -· Phcno 114-742· wanted Lo rg• Hltct lcn o homea. 2041. 8,10,12 and 14 wide. ' Price ffom UIMI tumlture by the place or Have 4 room In my home tor 'tl· $300 lc $81100.1 -800-7211-4045. entire hout•holcf 11110 a~llng. derly nMdlng care. Reatonlblt. MHR MOBILE HOMES •·- uo In POmeroy. 114-11112·7204. 814·742-2455. lor tour •-~en used home, OH 6 Rt. .. ...23 We care for tlderty •nd h•n-- Soul Pl w.nr to Bur: uood llobllo dlcapped • • n .. .u~. • In our home. 25 y11rt 2587 H-.014-446-G17S. • experience. LPN on call. low Income home. Call 814-992-6873 REPOSSESSED mobile homn alngln and double•. We flnan· .,.., 7:00 p.m. tor more lnfor· Employment Serv1ces mal len. eel 800-826-0752. FI'H c111 end fr• delivery. 15 Schools & USED MOBILE HOMES Check !'lelp wanted 11 Ul 11r.t. Good Hlecllon elngl11 Instruction anddowt.800~28-0752. 1350/Doy prcc•olng pltcno or• RE-TRAIN NOWI derst P•ople c111 you. No IX• 1100-826-0782, part-nc• ca11 (rafun.. BOIITitEASTERN BUSINESS CASH W1 buyTODAYI ueed mobile homes 2 o!donolon COLLEGE, m Jockocn Plkt. old. ~11. (Ohio onlyJ. Aak lur diblol1·315· R Coli 814-446-4387. Rog. No. 16P.2732A. 11·105SI. '1· 2 nurH• •ldn, •hoP ctartl~:12x&O mobile homt eome fur· niU.II'I, lot 001100 la.t lot on Sun quiN ot Odd• ond Endo • 18 Wanted to Do V.ll•y DriYII, re1dy lo mav•lnlo. Mlddlopor1. .U ty,_ aoncme wark don•, Priced nogotlcnoblo 814-441AVON I An Aroao I Shlr1oy pllloo, .,._..,, ....... ole. 8005. ,,.... ... 30W75-142V. 814-441-1111 IYenlnge, and AVON • All orooo, CoN Marilyn 114-4-13 afllm_,o, 33 Farms for Sale w.... 304-182-2641. Babyol1tlng In Chrio11on homo. 22 acr. l1rm. 5 mile from GalBabrsm., w•nted, In my home. Aal. I cloycort txp. Rodney VI~ llpollo on blacklop rd. 814-446llge I, cell 1ft• 3p.m. 114-245114~45-113111 coli oftorlp.m. 2605. 1252. Ccuploo ond lndlvlduolo By OWnor. Bu11C41 Rd. 235 ocroo bU1fnen of your own. Loc .. Chlldcar11 In my home. Clun a mil. One of tht beatloeltlontln loving envlranm.nl. R••.arlabte Amwoy dlotrla.. .. _ ... you· Gallle Counly. Gcccl producing lor oplan6l _.unity. 814- ,..t-. CMU~Irw .,... 114-317· finn, houu, bulldlnp. Muat 0115V. 11112·7111 ... to •pprecllte. 114-440-4281. EARN MONEY lloodlng bocko1 llloo Poula'o Doy Coro Conlf!'. 130,000/YI'. lncoMo oolontlol. Solo, oHordable, chlldcara. M·' 34 Business Dotsllo '(II -40Cf0 E/d, Y· J o.m. • 1;30 p.m. 214-10. Buildings 10111. • ltlon, oft or ochcof. Drvp-lno Eom ittonoy lyplng 11 homo. W~IIC~o!mo.~~~~~~4~4M~~~4~~::: I30,0GC)iyMr ootontlol Roof polnflng I -lnglrlnller dllollt, (1JIONI7'-IOOO Eol. .: ......, bamo, oo _. 1101. t-.t1447N320. loOJ Worfll hooflonl Poyl Ae- Will bab¥011 In my homo. nlible rat-. ,......nc.. - . . . - . . . . . 1 1 -. C.I p far lnfcirmollon. IOW41o01170 onllablo. All - · -neiL Caiii14-24H7N. ElL 312. cloonlng, aEapwll:& 11d l:todV n.n, ,_.., I Will do - • Daily Sentinii-Page-13 TIIAT lAilY PIUlll 7:00 ()) MOYIE: The lplrll 0111. Louie (3:110) 51 170,000. 1 48-1137 . I room hcuoo on Sl. R1. 7, btl- Raccoon Bridge, 3 balho, now vinyl oldlng, 3 gorogao en .011 ocroo. 114-446·1211 or ooo 01rrlh Wltaon, 114 mi. lboYI Rocc-. Brldgo. lccuol Rood en rlghl, 304-6781076. All new 3 tw., home located on Rt. 160. Priced to move. 614- Unfurnished 2 br., total •lac. washer &' dryer hook-up. Dep. 388.a711. roq'd. 1250/mc. 614-388-83111 or Loa HoUM tor ule by owner, 3 614446-9004. . beCiroome, In ground pool, 11tt11ne, blrn on 15 •cr•a. Apartment $82,000. on Plain Volloy Read, 44 304-6V5-3868. for Rent 32 ... Do S _ p o n ~ .Television Viewin~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VohlciOI lrom $100. FordL Morco•L COrvtttN. Chevyl. Surpkl8. Buyoro Guido H05-N7.-, ElL ..1011V. • • •. . GOVERNMENT SEIZED lrom $100. Fordo. Corvoll•. ChtvyL Surpluit • . · ' · Buyaro GUido C11 105-117- • - . Exl. S,.101BV. ·: '· Rooms 3 a.drOom houH, J•ff•raon Avo, PI.Pn. 1_300. mcnlh, 304- ·-.. " 11111 Hondo Accord XLI, I •pMd, toadM, 3()4o.523-9154. Furnished AoorM for renr • w.ek or month. Stirling .. $120/mo. Glllll1 Hotel. 61U48-9580. Autos tor Sste 11181 GIIC I quorllr 1cn truck • 4it4 1 4 tod., lutl ln)octod. 1110 · •. Moaol. Sforro FL814-441-2252. • :·· ·. Toro Tcwnhcuoo Apll, 2 br., 1· 1/2 balho, CA, dlshwoshor, dlopoul, prlv1t1 enclosed patio, pool , pl1ygraund. Willi', ..Wif, & trosll Included. Sll~lng II 12111/mc. C.H 814-~7-7150. 1 br., hcun, 1701 ChulnU1 St., Stove, refrlg. fum'ltd. $75 dopcoll, $150!mo. l14-14&-~70. The .1989 ·.:....;:..::::::.:~::..=:.:;,.,,;,..,_ RiQency, Inc. 28R, apt., new plush c1rpet, new palot, utllh ln, p•rftally paid. 1175/mo. Call 304-&7&-&104. 45 41 Houses for Rent o... 'I - Upaltl~ 1 unlurnlsllod apl. Co~ l)lled. NO pall, Inquire •I 300 Fourth Ave. Rentals lla~lnaor Sy...cuse, KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Twin River• Towlr......Hou•I!'SI for lhs Eldody, Hanclcappod oncl tabliah.d. 114:-)81 8318. Dlubfltd. Loc1ted nnr Wccdland, 132 ocr.., U5,000, dcwnlcwn Pclnl Plnoonll Rt. 7, bltow Eurtkl, Call 614· Dhon• 304-87~711. Equ11 ' Houalng Opportunhy. U&-4411 efler 7 p.m. · 4 -'111M. Apartment Lot and 112, In Village of Vlnlon. W.ta~ aewaae already. £a. Aug.n.......z. t:ON:GO. Ill 0104 water. For a. ..: One aen loll I 5 acre wccclod let, 7 mlleo Nonh cl HclzwHcopllal. &14-388-16411. . I . ................ -1 ~Ko~bllo Clydo/BcWon, Jr. :104-1'711·2338. Aut- 1111........1. t :ON:GO. 715 -Ciottll-, aurt~~M. IIC. brt lolldd1opcM1. ·prc'd- I· 44 ' ... - . llril'~..roo. a. Acreage Thursday. August 31. 1989 Ohio . for Rent .,..........._m•t•.W. - illoiiM": -...:.. •FI Middleport. Tl XS UXOP JF DICOD DICOD Hll GXHJ JXMJ JXD ~ I G T GXTMD GXAAXCB U A C Q F Y--•aw'• c.w.tDIJI•Gtel NOTHING IS AS HARD TO DO GRACEFUU.Y AS GE'ITING DOWN OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE. - FRANKUN P. JONES C) 19119 Kong Faalllret Syndicate, I,. l! • �I' 14-The Deily Sftinal Poma-oy-Midcleport, Ohio * i ~allstones linked to eating, weight Computerized pump has· diabetic promise BOSTON (UPI) - An expert· mental' llnplantable Ins ulin pump controlled by radio signals and computl!r chips appears to help some diabetics avoid dally Insulin ln)ectlons. resear cher s reported. The hockey puck-sized device performed well in the first tests In humans - a pilot study Involving 18 patients with Type 1 diabetes published Wednesday In The New England Journal of Medicine. · · · "I'm very happy with the results so far," said Dr. Christopher saudek, an · associate professor of medicine at the Johns HOpkins UniVersity School of Medicine In Baltimore who led 1 tbe study . "It's an approach that has promise. " At least 500,000 Americans have Type 1, Insulin-dependent diabetes. They do not produce enough Insulin to ~ control the amount of sugar in their blood. Dally lnsull!llnjectlons usually control the disease but they are unpleasant, Inconvenient and often Imprecise, which can lead to such complications as blind· ness, kidney failure and nerve damage. The 1mplan table pump Is designed to be more conven lent and more closely mimic the body's natural sugar-regulating process, Saudek said. Housed In a disc-shaped Uta· nlum ,shell, the pump contains a reservoir of about 2 teas poons of concentrated Insulin, a 3.6-volt battl!ry that lasts up to five years, a radio ·receiver and computer chips. The pump is Implanted under the skin In the abdomen with a ' . 7-lnch tube extending Into the abdominal cavity, where Insulin Is released . The device releases Insulin on a regular basis phis at additional times, such as just before a meal, at the prompting of a radio signal the diabetic sends with a trans· mltter: The reservoir Is reflled every two months with a needle. In the study, the device ap. peared to adequately control the blood sUgar levels of recipients at Johns Hopkins and the University of California-San Diego for an average of 18 months. One pump was replaced be· Thursday, August 31, 198S: Women's Hospital ·In Boston · examined Information on a bout 88,837 women ages 34 to 59 participating tn the Nurses Health Study, a contln~lng project begun In 1976. The researchers compared the diets, weight and alcohol consumptlon of the women who developed gallstones that . produced symptoms, or had their gallbladders removed, to those who did not from 1980 to 1984. The more the women weighed the greater their risk for developlng gallstones, the researchers found, with obese women being six times more likely to deveiop them. The relationship existed even and cholesterol that· can cause pain or infections If they block gallbladder passages. Previous studies found a11 cause of a faulty computer c hip association between obesity and while the Insulin tubes on iour other patients' pumps were an Increased risk tor gallstones. The new study Is the largest of its blocked by tissue growing around them. In two cases the kind · and the first to show a · The first-of-a-kind study of lubes were cleared but two relationship between gallstone patients dropped out because of nearly 90,000 nurses around the riSk and moderate excess country found the risk for gall· weight. the problem. " I'm ve ry satisfied with the stones appears to Increase with Although researchers are unresults," said Saudek, He added, caloric Intake and Is elevated sure why excess weight and however, more tests on more even If a woman Is just slightly caloric Intake would Increase the chances dt gallstones, they ,bepatients for lpnger periods are overweight. The study, published Wednes- lieve those factors may alter the needed before the device Is made day In The New England Journal balance between bile acid . and widely avaiJable. . · The pump w11s developed at of Medicine, also confirmed cholesterol, Maclure said. Johns Hopkins and manufac· previous reports showing moder· For the study, Maclure and his tured by MlniMed Technologies ate alcohol .c onsumption was . colleagues at the Brigham and associated with a decreased risk ln.Sybnar, Calif. for gallstones . Dr. Donald Simonson, an as· ''The Implications are that If slstant professor of medicine at you are reducing your weight and Harvard Medical School and caloric Intakecutting down on head of cltntcal resear-eh at -the and drinking alcohol moderately Joslin Dl abetes Center In Boston, said the . find i ngs are - you are probably reducing your risk _of gallstones," said encouraging. Malcolm Maclure, an asslsJant "It's a nice advance. This professor of epidemiology at the paper shows the pump cal'l be Implanted internally and tunc· Harvard School of Public Health tlon for prolonged periods of · who led the study. "It's basically time. It allows the patient not to fUrther support for being Jean. " have to stick themselvs multiple But Maclure noted that the times a day," he said. study does not support moderate Simonson noted, however, that alcohol consumption by women the patients still have to monitor because previous studies have their blood sugar levels and linked that to a possible In· make periodic adjustments In creased risk for breast cancer. the pump. "This not like a pump where About 500,000 gallbladders are you can Implant It and forget you removed each year In the United have diabetes. This requires a lot States because of gallstones, of work," be said. which are accumulations of bile BOSTON (UPI) - Providing yet another reason for women to watch their .weight, a major study Indicated that a woman's risk for gallstones goes up with the amount she eats and how much she weighs . among women who were just~ sllghty overweight. For exam·, pie, a ~foot-6 woman · who; weighed 150 pounds was about . twice as likely to develop gall· · stones as a 5-foot-6 woman whO: weighed 125 pounds. .C The researchers also found a11 : association between caloric In· .• take and therlskforgallstones.A : woman who ate more than 2,000: calories a day had about twice_: the risk of a woman who ate half: that much, the researchers• reported. . · Women who drank the equlval·; 36-13 PICK-3: 450 PICK-4: 8351 Page4 • • Vol.40, No.83 M . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff All Meigs Local school em· ployees , cer-tified , · non-c ertified and exempt, were given salary Increases during a special meet· lng of the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night In the board office. Complying with the terms of the negotiated contract, the board adopted a salary schedule for certified employees at the same Index with a base salary of $16,590 for the 1989- 90 school year. This Is an Increase of $890 on the base salary, meaning that every teacher will receive that amount or more. Also adopted was a new salary schedule for non-certified employees with an· Increase of 43 cents per hour across the board PEIMONTH• 12 S-lO's IN STOCK · *Payment based on sale price of 86650, 8149 down 60 month term Rebate to dealer. ' ' Meeting The Columbia Township board of trustees will meet In regular session on Mopday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. A Muh:imedia 2& Conto Meigs al employees given salary .. S1495 6 2 Sectiono. 16 __ Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 1. 1989 11119 S10EL p.m. All organizations and fire departments are welcome to participate. • Tonight, showers and thull· derstorms early. Becoming .parlly cloudy late. Low 65 to 70. WindS becoming north less than 10 mph. Chance ol rain 80 percent early . Saturday , becoming mosdy sunny. ffigh In the lower 80s. · eachweekhadabouthalftherlsk: of ·developing gallstones than: non-drinkers. Announcements Labor Day barheque The Chester -Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chlc~en and rtb barbeque dinner on Monday (Labor Day) at the fire house. Serying will begin at 11 a.m. with over 600 halves of chicken and 130 pounds of spare ribs to be prepared. A parade will also be formed at the Chester Ohio Lottery entoftwoorthreeglassesofwlne~ Save On .S-10'5 Now at Jim Cobb Chapman reunion The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunIon will be held Sept. 10 at Racine's Star Mill Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the 1 p.m. potluck dinner. All relatives and frlepds . a re Invited to attend. Notre Dame tops Va. ~ INERFLOWINO? effective JulY. 1, 1989, contingent upon the fact that the noncertified emplOyees receive 14 percent of any ·new money with the figure :to be adjusted If necessary. This •action was also based on the negotiated corltract with the non-certified employees. All E:xempt employees received an Increase of 43 cents-per hour or 5.67 percent Increase. The board also approved salary increases of 5.67 percent for administrators contingent upon the fact that this would be eight percent of the new money received by the district. The salary schedules were adopted by unanimous vote with the exception of the ones ·for the non-certified and administrators where the vote was 4-1 with · Richard Vaughan passing. , A motion from Bob Snowden seconded by Bob Barton to transfer $100,000 from the .Insurance reserve Into another fund was defeated when J eff Werry passed, and Larry Rupe and Vaughan voted " no." The motion was to make the transfer to lower the premium for all employees on their Insurance benefits and alsc:i that the $41,000 paid to the teachers to reduce their Insurance premium be In a true percentage reflected In benefits to the non-certified employees. The motion was defeated after some discussion. . Attending the meeting were Supt. James Carpenter, Treas· urer Jane Frymeyer, and Board Members Vaughan, Barton, Rupe, Werry. and Snowden. Jobless unchanged -_ in August ClEM It Willi CLASSIBADS . 992-2156 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The maybe sometime later this nation's unemplOyment rate re· month the markets could get showed little growth even though malned at ·s.2 percent In August nervous that the rates are . car manufacturers posted a and total non-farm employment staying too high," he said. "The substantial gain. The auto Indusrose by 110,000 despite the effects fear that we'll have a recession try added 25,000 jobs, offsetting of a wave of telephone company down the line because the Fed is declines the previous two months. Construction employstrikes, the Labor Department going to keep Interest rates too ment Increased slightly after reported Friday. high too long Is going to be posting a large g'!in In July . The number of new jobs stirred. " created by businesses other than ihere were .l84.000 Jobs Tbe unemplOyment rale of. 5..2 farm• would have- been about createq In July. the bureau said. percent was t11e same as In July ' twice as large as 110,000 If not for An average of 275,000 jobs were and has shown little movement the strikes at several regional created each month In 1987 and since April, the bureau said. NEW MARKERS- Stacey Shank stands beside a part of his civic leadership requirement lor the phdne companies, the Labor 1988. Unemployment rates reone of the three new high water marlrers niade as Eagle Scout award. . Department 's Bureau of Labor A total of J08.9 million people mained abol!t the same for adult · Statistics said. were employed last month, the men, 4.4 percent; teenagers,l4.5. People on strike are not bureau said. Total unemploy- percent; whites, 4.5 . percent; counted on company payrolls ment was 6.4 million. blacks, 11.1 percent and Hispanused in measuring ef11ployment, The average work week for Ics, 9 percent. The rate for adult When the rain comes down and his civic leadership project. and G and J Auto Parts. then meaning the jobs of the 108,000 non-farm workers declined by 0.2 women fell 0.3 percentage point the river overflows, residents It Involved soliciting the mate· solicited help In creating the strikers were subtracted from ' hour to 34.6 hours, following an after rising a half point during will find It easier to keep a check rials lot the two 16-foot and one markers from Mike Van Meter, the total. the bureau said . Increase of about the same size In the previous five months. on the flood level with Pomeroy's · eight foot markers and then Tom Werry, Keith Hagen. Brent The employment figures com·. July. The manufacturing work The number of long-term unnew markers. a project of Involving others In actUally deZirkle, Nathan Baloy, and Fre~~d with a Commerce Depart· week and factory overtime edged employed, defined as those with, prospective Eagle Scout Stacey signing and making them. The Baloy, ment report that the Index of down 0.1 hour to40.9 hours and 3.8 ·out jobs for 15 weeks or more, Shank, Pomeroy·. Active In scouting for the pa t Leading Economic Indicators hours, respectively, the bureau declined by 170,000, the bureau project took about two months to The Meigs High School junior complete. six years, the son of Mr. and Mrs . rose 0.2 percent In July provided said, said. took on replacing the three old Shank, a member of the Boy Scott Shank , Union Ave. is evidence the economy is not Average hourly earnings fell In the services sector, employmarkers, one at the corner of . Scout Troop 249 got donations of working toward completing his bQund for a recession and may be from $9.70 to $9.69 and weekly ment In communications and 'Lynn and Main, another on Main, materials from Sugar Run Flour 'Eagle Scout requirements some· gaining strength. earnings were down from $337.56 publiC utilities plummeted by and the third down by the levee as Mill, O'DeiiLumber, True Value, time this year. . ''The (employment) number is to $335.27, the bureau said. 130,000, reflecting the telephone stronger than expected and may Manufa cturing employment company strikes. · suggest to some that the econ· omy may be reaccelerating, " said Hugh Johnson, chief Invest· -Swisher' s awards and decora- ment officer for First Albany Capt. Wllltam D. Swisher, U. S. H.is previous asslgnm·e nts Two of the petitions of candi- the basis of insufficient signadacy filed with the Meigs County tures. Don P. Smith' s petition Army, took command of the have Included SI First Battalion, . lions have included the meritor·• Corp. in Albany, N.Y . He said that means the Federal Board of Elections were not was disqualified because of his Shreveport Military Entrance School Brigade, Aberdeen Prov· · ious service medal, the Army certified when the board mel this failure to sign his petition prior to Processing Statton, Shrieveport, lng Grounds, Maryland; Assist- commendation medal with three Reserve is unlikely move away La. in June. week, Jane Frymyer.' director. having It circulated. ant Operations Office and S.l!S-4 oakieaf clusters, the overseas from Its tight monetary policy to keep Inflation down designed ribbon, and the Army service · reports. Swisher received his commis- Cleveland Recruiting Battalion, Both candidates can file tQbe a while avoiding a recession. ribbon. The petition of Clifford T. write-ln. Deadline for that is· sion as a Second Lleutenan t. Cleveland; S-12nd. Brigade, 2nd. "These numbers are going to Captain Swisher, his wife. the Roseberry for Lebonan Town- Sept. 28 . · Adjutant General Corps, from Infantry Division, Camp Hovey, make the Fed stay stuck, and ship trustee was disqualified on Ohio State University ROTC South.Korea; and Chief Enlisted former Sandy Curtis, and their · program. He holds a bachelor of Management Dlvison, Com· son, Robbie, four , live in arts degre"' In history and Is a mander,-525th Replacement Reg- Haughton. La. He is the son of graduate of the AG Officer Basic ulating Detachment, 'l Corps G-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher and Advanced courses. Plans and Operations officer, Ft. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher. Middleport. Lewis , Washington. . I Water levels easier to track . RT.33 773-5891 Sunda~ Monda~ Septenaller 3 Septenaller 4 Saturda~ Septe111ller z MASON, WV (§llJ(jJJJf)J BAII&IW 8PEDIAL . . • . Tough and power11acked with ,....,.. en~~rgy for reedy cranking ... ptus Crown'• HEIR'S low Nlntenance lulum. ·$ 41.99 PD,.Aftl CliPS . BDYDII 8ft DIE FREEl •&•• IC 8 7·DP ..... aac 2'1. •1.81 c ••, .... u...., ,.. c... ...... Clll PEPSI Candidates' petitions disqualified 'No connection' between two cases VILLIY BILL a Rift ..... Dlft uow A' ·N ew commander named for station BREAKFAST BISCUITS . WITH •BACON •EGG •HAM ' SUBS, DEUMEATS AND CHF.f.SES ".ftlaB JfAD. 1'0 ORDBil SANDWICHES : n.\rumNO ... DRDCHICKRN orBVCDr" STOP IN By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News staff There are •'no similarities," in the abduction and murder of an Athalia woman and the dlsappearano~ of a Galllpoll~ Developmental Center resident In July, according to lnves tlgators from the Ohio Highway Patrol. Gallla·Melgs Post Commander Lt. Dan Henderson said there Is "no connection between the two as far as I can determine." News reports from several local television stations and the Huntington (W.Va. ) Herald Dispatch linked the two. calling the disappearance at GDC an abduction. According to Henderson, "she (the GDC resident) was not abducted. " Barbara Tharp, 35, left the . center pn June 16, and was returned to Gallipolis on Aug. 16, Henderson said. Tharp was only unaccounted for durtng the Initial 24-hour period, Henderson said. Her whereabouts were known, but Henderson did not elaborate due to the ongoing Investigation. • He did say the two have no connection as far as he can determine. Some reports have linked the two Incidents by a front vanity license plate hearing the name ''Juanita," but Henderson discounts that as unsubstantiated. Tharp may have left in a vehicle with that plate, but It was never confirmed. . Athalia resident Paula Kelley was abducted from a convenient store she managed on July 28 , and her body was found near Miller In Lawrence County by· a hunter Wednesday morning. The Lawrence County Sheriff's Department reported Friday she was stabbed through the heart and may have been sexually assaulted. Trial ._ expected to conclude today The State of Ohio's ·case against Ronald G. Davis should be decided _,Y late today by a Meigs County Common Pleas ' Court Jury of 12. Davis Is charged with gross sexuallmposltkln for allegedly engaging In sexual contact; but not Inter· coune, with a minor girl under age 13. The state charges tha.t oo April 7, the 12·year-Gid alle&ft .v ictim WBI lllfllllaa tile D.llt In tile Davis home with tile defendant's 12-year-old daughter. The sexual as.sau It allegedly took place during the time the girl was· a guest In the home. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story and Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner rested their case aaalnat.the defendant ·early Thunday afternoon. WIIUam Grim, of Atlrens, reP,I'I!Hfttlna tlte defendant, called ·I'll I ' the defendant's 12-year-okl and 16-year-old daughters to the stand, both of whom tes lifted that the alleged Incident did not occur. Thursday's session ended about 4:30p.m. The trial resumed this mornlrig at 9 a.m. The defense was expected to call at least two more witnesses this morning, IncludIng the defendant himself. CALF BAJSINO -A diii'J toar- COIIIhlitlted on Thanday at the Holler Fum Jllli& off Route 'l' near F1ve Points. Arnone tile tblllp Ilion oa die tour wu thll new calf ralllag ban, built bJ Bob Thom]IIIOO, 'secoad from ·left, and Auoclated Fabrlelltan. Pictured with 111m are, from left, .J•u alee, lllelp C.utJ Extealo• A,nt, AllaD Bolter, l!ltll aad Roy RoHer, all of Holter J'araw. Tile barn Is a h1ter development In calf raiiiDI where &he animals are separated bJ ages. Also viewed oa tbe &our were computer feedlna, com trials, muKIDora I'GIIe control, ma..re sto~~e Uti hudllaa, and other tblap ef la&erea&. , \{; • � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1989 buckner roush will