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,

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Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio

---- LQCal ews briefs... - . Continued from page 1
. 1975 C!levrotert Camaro.
Ousley reportedly suffered a serious visible Injury. A
spokesperson for Grant Medical Center said Ousley was
admitted to )he hospital. This morning his condition was
reported as·stable.
·
Anotber one vehicle accident was reported In Meigs County at ·
9 p.m. Satwday In Columbia Township on CR. 'J:T 1.1 miles east
of CR. 1.
·
'
Troopers said a 1981 Ford pickup truck driven by Steven c.
Russell. ·30,
Dexter, .went oft the road, striking a tree.
Damage was heavy _ No one was Injured;
The ~trol cited Russell for failure to maintain control.

Plan 5-K run Sept. 16

'·

TuBI!iey, Sept.-nbar 6, 1989

'

.

.

Winter cold front moves across Rockies
and Georgia early Tuesday .
dumping more than 6 InCites of
rain in some areas r as. a 'wintry

By Untied l'ress laternatlonal
Heavy summer tbunderstorm~
rolled across portions of Florida

No one claims winning lotto ticket
CLEVELAND (UPll - No
tickets were sold with· all six
winning numbers. to claim the
jackpot in Saturday evening's
Ohio Super Lotto drawing.
The correct numbers were 9,
10. 13, 14, 17 and. 31 . The prize In

--Meigs

Area r~m;rs' should. start preparing tor the .5-K Ruri In
Middleport which will be held In conjunction with the
Middleport Block Party on Sept. 16. The run will start at 9 a.m .
and ·PJ'e'registratlon costs $6. Registration on the day o!the race
Is $7. For more Information, contact Mlck Davenport at
992-:t434, or pick up an application at Locker 219 In Middleport.

next Wednesday's drawing Is an
estimated $9 million.
.
Lottery officials said 168
tickets were sold with five of the
six numbers, for payoffs of$1,000
each. And 7,381 tlcilets had four
of the six numbers, to win $75
apiece.

area announcements___

Meellris tonight
Racine Village . Council will
meet tonight (Tuesday) , 7 p.m.,
at Star Mill Park.
Open house at school
Open house at Pomeray Elementary School will be held 7 to 8
p.m . tonight (Tuesday) and
Racine First Baptist Church Is having a mortgage burning
tomorrow evenln.gs. .
ceremony Sunday . Dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m. , followed by
Easlera.Star observ.an.ce
.·
the ceremony at 2 p.in. The public is invited. There will be no
Evangeline Chapter 172, Order
evenln&amp;.service Sunday.
·
of Eastern Star, Middleport, will
observe obligation and lnstructlon night for new inelnbers on
Thursday .at 7: 30 . p.m. The
worthy matron asks · all new
members to attend the meeting.
A brother and sisters preceded
Virgil Hatfield.
Officers are to wear street ·
In death.
dresses. At 6: 30 precee!llng the
He was a member of the
Virgil Hatfield, 64, or Patriot
meeting, the past matrons will
Star Route, died Monday at his Church or Christ in Henderson,
serve a potluck dinner · for all
residence. He retired from the W.Va., and Post 4464 VFW, and
members who are to ·bring
Chevrolet Garage after 36 years was a World War II Army
covered
dishes, Including meats.
veteran.
of service.
Drinks and tableware will be
Services will be conducted 2
Born Dec. 4, 1925 at Jamborle.
provided.
p.m
., Thursday, from WaughKy .. he was a son of the late
Girl Scouts to meet
Lawson and Marjorie. Hall Halley-Wood Funeral. Home,
Meigs County Girl Scout's Big
with Eugene Zopp and Russ V. · Bend Service Unit will meei 7
~
Hatfield.
He married Mary Scott on Moore officiating. Buriartollows
p.m. Thursday evening at the
March 3, 19.50 at Paducah. Ky .. In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens.
Pomeroy United Methodist
Friends may call at the funeral
and she survives along with a
Church.
home,
3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m ..
son, Ricky Hatfield t&gt;1 Pomeroy;
Homecoming Sunday
daughters, Mrs. Dick ' (Mary Wednesday.
The United Faith ~hurch, on
Flag presentation will be by
June) Valentine of Gallipolis;
.
four grandchildren; four sisters, Post 4464 VFW.
Pallbearers will be Eugene
Mrs. Alice Belcher, Fremont,
Valentine,
David Valentine,
Ohio, Mrs. Ida Hurly, Chicago,
Ralph
Bennett,
John Milhoan,
Mrs. Arvellne Morgan, RushJohn
Jackson
and Harold
ville. Ill., and Mrs. Delphia Allen,
Montgomery.
·
Lakside. Ohio.

Church plans mortgage burning ·

_....__·Area .deaths--

EMS squads...

the Route 7 by:pass, :Pomeroy,
will celebrate. homecoming this
Sunday, starting with Sunday
Scllool at 9:30a.m., followed by
church at 10:30 and a · basket
dinner at12: 30 p.m. Agospel sing
will be held at 2 p.m. 'featuring
the Joyful Aires, from Winfield,
W.Va. , and 'Jan and Kathy: from
Syracuse. Thepubliclswelcome.
·p lan Homecomlns
Homecoming will be celebra ted this Sunday at the Chester
Nazai:ene Church. The afternoon
serVIce wlll .s tart at 1: 30 p.m.
with. the Charity Singers from
Souihskle, W.Va. Everyone Is
welcome.
•
Hymn sing slated
A hymn sing will be held
Saturday, starting at 7:30p.m .,
at the Hazel Community Church
in the Portland area. The Grubb
Family wlll be featured. Everyone· welcome.
Plan square dance
The Pomeroy Senior Citizens
are sponsoring a square·danceon
Friday from 8 to 11 p.m.' Music
will be proVIded by the True
Country Ramblers. 'f.hose attending are asked to bring sna&lt;;ks
for the snack table.

cold front was expected to begin
Its move across the ·nortbern
ROckies.

The National Weatlter Service
said thunderstorms formed overnight In the unstable, humid air
near a. · statlo.nary iront that
·.extended across northern FlorIda and soutbern Georgia to the
central Gulf Coast regioQ.
Forecasters said Sandlewood,
Fla. , was drenched wlth~ .6 ;s
Inches of rain on Monday, with 2
'.4 Inches J ailing .in a one-hour
.
period.
Jacksonville Beach, Fla., was
hit With nedrJY 7Jnches (jf ral!l 'OJI
Labor Day .
·
:

Shuler releasesd
on probation
An entry confirming sale and
ordering deed and distribution
has been flied In the Meigs
County Common Pleas Court
foreclosure action of Farmers
Bank and Savings Company
against Ricky J . Morris. et at
Upon recommendation ' of the
sheriff, the prOsecutor and ·the
defense counsel, the court lias
released Martin Shuler from the
balance of a prison sentence and
given ttim credit for jail time
previously served. Shuler has
been · placed · on thr«:e years
probation.
A action to determine custody
has been filed in an action by
Tony Ray Jones, Rutland,
against Judy Faye Waddell,
Morehead, Ky . .

·Hospital news
Veterans MemoriAl
SATURDAY ADMISSIONSNone.
SATURDAY DISCHARGESAlice May, Brenda Randolph,
James F . Kelley, John Hlte.
SUNDAY ADMISSlONS - Timotby Burgy. Byesville; John
Bohram, Middleport.
SUNDAY DISCHARGES James Heaton, Leona Krautter,
Edna Leach.
MONDAY ADMISSIONS John E. Houck, Pomeroy; Paul
J . Grady, Racine; Jeffrey L.
Thornton, Racine.
MONDAY DISCHARGES None.

Ohio'. Lottery

Evert

PICK-3
100

Page4

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Stocks ·
Dally atock prices
of II: 38 a.m. )
Bryce and Mark Smith
of Bluat, Ellis 6 Loewl

•

~As

Vol.40. No.I&amp;
Copyrighted 1 981

Am Electric Pqwer ... ... ... .... 30\i,
AT&amp;T ............ ; ..; ......, ......... .40\lo
Ashland on ...... oi' •• ••••, . ..... ... 38;s
Bob Evans :.•....... ~\ ..... ~,~~.,.~ ... 15%
Charming.Shop)IE!s,, ....;~.'::,:.:, .... 17 . ·
City Holding Co ......': •.-; .... .... 15~ ·. ·
Federal Mogul:·..... ·~;·... .-:..::.·~ .... 26 ··· .' t
Goodyear T&amp;R , .................. 53~ ·'
Heck's ... :.... .'... ....... ...... .......... ;s
Key Centwlon ....................12%
. LI!-JidS' EJ;id .......... ............... 27~
Limited Inc ............ ,. ..........37%
Multimedia Inc ...................105
Rax Restaurants ............ .-..... 2;s
Robbins &amp; Myers .... ............ 16%
Shoney's Inc .. . , .............. ..... 12%
Wendy's Inu .:.. ....... ... .. ..........6
Worthington Ind .... .......... .... 24

.

9eeks divorce •:; · '

President urges unity in fight against drugs
WASHlNGTON (lJPI) ---,Pres· ·
!dent B11sl! Is urging a concerned
Congress, an angry American
public and a desperate South
America to embrace his $7.9
billion anti-drug plan so the war
against narcOtics can finally be
·
won.
"We need this grogram fully
Implemented - right away,"
Bush said In a nationally televised address Tuesday night that
was ·. also broadcast live · to
cocalne-ravagect·Colombla.
IIi announcing his long-awaited
strategy, Bush pledged to Ill-

crease the hattie on all fronts .·•. education, treatment, law en.fotcerftent and Interdiction.
· The Wl!lte House reported that
it received 339 telephone calls
within t.h e hour after Bush's
' address; 280 of them positive and
59 negative or neutraL
Regardless, Bush drew swift
criticism from mayors, pollee
officers and Democratic
members · or Congress that his
lnltfatlve does not provide nearly
enough funds.
Sen. Joseph Blden, D,Del ., In
giving his party's response, said,

"The president's pia~ , is riOt
tough .enough, bold enough, or
Imaginative enough to rn.eet the
crisis at hand.
"The president says he wants
to wage a war on drugs, but if
that's true, what we need Is
anotber D-day, not another VIet·
nam -not a limited war, fought
on the cheap, and destined for
stalemate and ,humari tragedy. "
Blden's Sena'te Judiciary Committee. is to open a series of
congressional hearings on the
plan Thursday. Federal . an ttdrug direct or William Bennett
.

.

A divorce has been granted in
Meigs County Common Pleas
Court to Connle'Chevalier from
Allen I&lt;. Chevalier.
· 1

'89 FORD TAURUS

awarded to tbe Winners. Elih&amp; spectal trophies
will be given away In addition to a first and second
In 17 classes.

·Trophies to be ~warded winners of
TtiinJ
Ann
~. ·. u aJ. ,car, Sh
. ow sept. .16
•

$13,400

Air,

$12,·500

auto~

tilt wheel,
AM/FM and

uuiH,

more.

•

...
•

•

SAYINGS OF

$392200

SAYINGS OF

'89 FORD TEMPO

$2 35600

'89 FORD FESTIVA
•
•

•

9295°0
AFTER lEBA TE
SAYINGS OF

.

Auto. Trans., air, tilt
wheel, plus much
more.
-

ONLY

$244200

$6975
SAVINGS OF

ALL PRICES AFTER REBATE -

4 sp., air, L' se~ies.

$851 00

.

•

...
•

Tax and Title Not IDcluded
'

NEW HOURS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

'

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•••

$1.19

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I

See Rick ToDiver, Jay HiD, Pat BiD or Dwight Hooker.·

I flfllll 5-15
Dolry Queen• stores ore proud IPQniO!'S Of tne Children's Miracle Network

TelethOn 'Nf'lleh benefit~ lOCal hOSpitals forchiiCJren .
TM 'ltademltk AM D.O. Corp.
e Rig. U.&amp;. P• . OI.. AM O.O.CorlJ.

.

..

.'

PAT HILL FORD INC.

461 SO. THIRD
'

...,

~·

,.,

MIDDLEPORT

992-2196
'

Numerous trophies will be experienced judges · with the
awarded in the Third Annual Car awards to be made about 4 p.m.
Show to be staged in Middleport
According to the rules of tl)e
on Sept. 16 as a part of the show, cars must be driven onto
Middleport Chamber of Com- the site on South Second Ave.
merce's annual block party.
which will be closed to traffic and
The show, to be held rain or parking that day. ·
shine, Includes 17 classes with
.Registration will be from 10
two trophies ·to be awarded In
a.m to 12 noon and the fee is $6.
each class. along with eight
Dash plaques will be provided lor
special trophies .
all registered cars.
Duane Weber and Craig VeA best of show award will he
made and the other special
noy. general chairmen · of the
show, loOk for about 150entrles in
trophies will Include best paint,
the show If the weather Is cool best engineer, best interior, best·
GM, best Ford. best Mopar. and·
and dry.
This year, according to Weber, · long distance.
the judging will be done by the
·The classes are production
showofficialsandacommlttee of
through 1939; production, 1940
through 1957; production, 1958

my r ight saying we need more
prosecutors, more law
enforcement."
Bennett said the Democrats
have a drug bill in the House with
a $6 billion price tag , adding. ''I
don't think people who have
recommended $6 billion are in a
position to criticize $8 billion as
not being enough."
Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore., called
Bush's plan "tough as hell" and
said, . "I hope the Congress can
rise above partisan politics and
support this e!!ort."
Bush's plan- drawn up under

•

.through 1974, and production,
1975 and up; muscle car, 1963
through 1974, ,special Interest,
convertible, street rod through
1934, street rnd, 1935 through
1948.
Street machine, 1949 through
1962, street machine, 1963
through 1974, street machine,
1975 and up, truck, 2 wheel drive,
truck, 4 wlieel drive , Corvette,
through 1974, Corvette, 19'7\i and
up, and pro street/drag car,
wheel tubs required.
A first and second place will be
awarded In each class. The two
engraved trophies for each of the
classes along with the special
awa)'d trophies are sponsored by
local businesses.

· WASHINGTON &lt;UPil - Democnits responded to President
Bush's anti-drug plan by questioning how he truly Intends to
pay for it --: one of them even
suggested a tax hike may be
needed - hut the president's
drug policy chief said Wednesday It Is the Democratic-led
Congress tbat has failed to spend
enough In the past.
'•'Tallf-about money! ••·v.rmtanl"'"
Bennett exclaimed at a morning
talk with Senate Republicans .
"For years the Democrats have
been saying we need 'x' amount
of money- and coming out wiih
a good deal Jess than the
president proposed .
"There Is no philosophical
disagreement, there Is no substantive disagreement, on any of
the major points &lt;In Bush 's
plan)," Bennett complained.
"On all oft he things we proposed,

B~~Df~~~ti~~e~ :~~p~~~~o~~
nosubstantivecritlclsm."

ally televised anti-drug speech
Wednesday night but said they
feared tbat money from otber
social programs, not defense,
mlghtbeusedtopay!ortheplan.
Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl,
D-Ill., of the tax-writing House
Ways and Means Committee,
said Bush's campaign Is hopeless
unless the government has
enough money to pay lor new law
enforcement officers and programs for drug treatment and
education.
, Rostenkowskl suggested Bush
n\ay have to break an election
ple!lge of "no new taxes"tomake
hts strategy a success.
"Unless we are willing to
finance this war. we will fail, "
Rostenkowskl said. "Unless the
president supports the tax ln-

· · .· .
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·
id
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. . t e h t"t-s k tp ace .ent ;r:~s~i~!~;.~~:ht;::~:~s:!re:~
D epu t.tes tnves t tga
0

Six motor vehicle accidents
have been investigated since
Sunday by the Meigs County
Sheriff's Departmen.ton Tuesday evening, deputies
took a report of a hit -skip
accident at the Park&amp; Ride lot on
Route 7. The Incident took place
. sometlme between 5:50a.m. and·
2 15 m
: Ac~rdlng to the report, Mel· vln Mitchell. of Rutland, had
· parked his 1987 Pontiac at. the
parking lot around 5:50a.m. His
wife went toplckupthevehicleat
2:15p.m. and discovered.that an
unknown vehicle had backed Into
the left front of her husband '~
vehicle.
At 2 a.m. Monday. Randall
Pierce, 'o( Mason, W.Va., reported thi!1 he was traveling

south on Route 7 when an
unknown animal ran into the
oath of his 1988 Chevrolet . The
front of the vehicle sustained
moderate damage.

vehicle sustained moderate
are going to win."
damage.
.
Bush called for a $7.9 billion
No Injuries were reported.
program to pay for the fight
At 9:40 · p.m. Sunday, Ben
against narcotics at home and
Cop pick, of Pomeroy, struck and
abroad. He has made the plan a
killed a deer that ran Into the
priority on his domestic agenda,
.At 8 p.m. Monday on Chester path ot his 1979 Dodge. Moderate . but critics said he was asking the
Township Road 156 (West Shade damage was sustained by Cop- Democratic majorities In ConRoad), Troy McDaniel, Middle' pick's vehiCle. The accident gress to find . the money in
po rt, while operating a 1980 occurred at the Intersection· or existing programs, already hard
Chevrolet Luv, struck a 1976 ' County Roads 28 and 31.
hit In a time of budget austerity.
Chevrolet Nova owned by Tina
Another accident occurred on · Rep. C!larles Rangel, D-N. Y..
Basham and driven hy Thomas Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on private chairman of the House Narcotics
Gillian, of ~)est Shade Road.
property at the Five Points Committee, said Bush Is ' asking
· Sheriff Soulsby reports that Express. Chalrcy L. Webb. Congress to take $716 million
this accident was a result of a Pomeroy, puliett into the lot and . from otber federal accounts to
domestic dispute and the matter struck a vehicle that was backing cover the full first-year cost of
hasbeenreferredtotheprosecut- Into a parking space beside the the program.
ing attorney for possible building. The other car was
"To say that we've declared
charges.
_ . drtvenbySandraK. Wllfinger,of war and developed a domestic
McE&gt;antel's truck sustained Twinsburg.
policy and a foreign policy and
llgl\t damage while Gillian's
Moderate damage was sus· then we have to go back and
tained by Webb's 1978 Plymouth nickel and dime from the differ·~
whtie light damaee was listed to ent committees to raise $700
.
~ ·
'0 ~ ·
Wllfinger's 1977 Chevrolet million- it just doesn't seem as
Caravan.
though we're sincere," Rangel
Webb was cited for failure to said.
yield.
..
White commending the pres!.. .
At 6 a.m. Sunday, Robert D. dent on his strategy, Sen. Ed·
The state-by-state analysis Hensley, Pomeroy, was travel- . ward Kennedy 0-Mass., said It
WASHINGTON (UPil
Changes In tbe Medicare catas- · prepared by Families United for lng north on Chester Township fell short.
. "I believe that tbe president's
trophiC healtb plan approved by . Senior Action also found that In Road 404 when he struck a deer
each of the 50 states and In the
that ~an Into his path. His strategy seriously shortchanges
a House committee will raise
District of Columbia more people · Vehicle, a 1986 Nlssan, went off three ofthe mostcrltlcaltronts In
costs for a maJority of beneflciarwould
face Increased costs than
the road oti the left and struck a the battle: aid to state and local
Jes in Ohio ani! elsewhere around
pay
less
under
the
revised
tree.
Jaw enforcement .. . edUCI!-tiOn ...
would
1he nation, and.the bliaest losers
plan.
Moderate damage was listed to ·and treatment on request for
will be !Mse with Incomes just
The Medicare program cover- · · the vehicle. Hensley was not addk:ts :.. , " Kennedy said.
over the poverty line, a report
ContlnU~J "" :'Bge 7 ·
Injured.
~· . More crltlc.a l of the strategy,
s:Wd Wednesday.

Rep.ort say· Chan.UPS
, ould hurt poor peotn
r le
C

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY OPEN nL 7:00; TUESDAY &amp; THURSDAY OPEN til 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY OPEN nL 4:00 P.M:
•

chief architect or the strategy, is
to be the first witness.
Bennett, in appearances on
network· television Wednesday,
countered criticism that Bush's
plan does not go far enough.
"Well, this is ver:V Interesting
coming from the Democrats,"
Bennett said. ·'I would comment
that for a couple of months I have
been criticized by some for
emphasizing law enforcement
and judges and prosecutors ...
and then I go to bed last -night
realizing that Joe Blden speaking
for the Democrats has moved to

orders from Congress - would
increase feder al anti-drugsj)endlng in flscal1990 by a record $2.2
billion, raising It to the level that
Congress approved last year but
that the administration failed to
fund .
It would also make fundamen-.
tal shifts in policies that during ·
the Reagan admln.istration were
foc)Jsed primarily on Interdiction, which has snared, at best,
one in 15 drug shipments .
Bush seeks to increase emphasis on cracking down on street-·
. Continued on page 7

Democrats
question
financing
of plans

.,,

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2 Sections, 14 Pogeo 26 Cents
A Multimedio Inc. Newopoper

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. September 6, 1989

RD-:1

"LOADED"

Partly cloudy tonight Low In
mid 60s. Chance of rain 20
percent. Thursday , partly
cloudy, high in upper 801.
'Chance of rain 20 percent.

PICK-4
1810

_c_on_t_in_ue_d_l_ro_m_pa:.....:;g_e_I_ __

Sunqay at 1:01 a.m .. Middle- was taken to Pleasant Valley ·
,port :-vas called to the poUce Hospital.
department for Doug Starcher
Pomeroy was calied at 5: 03
who was treated but not . p.m . to Cherry Ridge Road for
transported.
Timothy Burgy to Veternas
Pomeroy : was called at 3: 10 - Memorial HospitaL
Syracuse at 6:41 . p.m. was
a.m. to Page St. for ·Dorothy
Roush who was taken to Holzer called to Arnott's Trailer Court
Medical Center, and at 9:45a.m. for Edward Smith who was taken
to Butternut Ave. for John Hauch to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
to Veterans Menuirtal Hosplta.l.
Middleport at 7:32 p.m. transAt 2:46 a.m. , Racine went to ported Kenneth Mohler from the
Portland Road for Bl'll Berry to pollee aepartrnent to Veterans
Memorial Hospital. At 8:12p.m. ,
Veterans Memm:tal HospitaL
. Tuppers Plains· at 3:23 p.m. MlddleportwascalledtoPageSt .
went to Route 7 for ·Harold for John Borham who was taken
Richards ~ho was treatedbutnot to Veterans Memorial HospitaL
tral)sported.
.
Tuppers Plains at 9:02 p.m.
Racine at 3:17p.m. went to Hog transported Joyce Ritchie to St.
Hollow for Jeff Grady who was Joseph's HospitaL
taken to Veterans Memorial
Pomeroy at 10: 37 p.m. was
Hospital.
called to the Pomeroy Cliffs
Syracuse at 3:23 p.m. was Apartments for Opal Cummins
called to Minersville for Edward who was taken to Pleasant Valley
Robinson who was taken to Hospital.
On Monday at 11:48 a. m. ,
Veterans Memorial HospitaL
Pomeroy at 4:32 p.m. was Tuppers Plains EMS was called
called to Chester Road for to a tractor accident on Scout
Kenneth White to Veterans Mem- · Camp Road. Jack Kennedy was
orial Hospital.
taken from the accident to Holzer
Middleport was called at 6: 34 Medical Center.
p.m . to the Middleport Lunch
Racine Squad 28 at 1:04 p.m.
Room forRohbieCionch who was was called to an auto accident on
taken to Veterans Memorial Fifth St . and transported June
Hospital, and at 6:36p.m. to an · Newmanfromtheaccldentscene
auto fi re at the Dave Ross to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
residence on Zuspan Hollow Syracuse assisted at the scene
Road.
and transported Bill Newman to
Pomeroy was called at 7: 51 Veterans Memorial HospitaL Rap.m . to the Amerlcare Service cine Squad 24 transported RaStation lor Bruce McElroy to chel, Randy , Andrea and Cody
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Hysell to Veterans Memorial
Rutland at 8:28 p.m. went to Hospital.
Route 124 for Cheryl Wilford 1¥ho

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12-lholloiy ~ ..

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PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH
Ron Brown, chairman of the
Democratic National· Committee, said: "President Bush has
said enough to start skirmish,
hut to win the war on drugs we
will need heavy artillery. Americans want action, not speeches.
And however much applause, It
was a speech about a strategy for
a no-win war."
Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Del.,
representing his ' party In a
nationally broadcast response to
the president's program, sald the
plan "Is not tough enough, bold
enough, or Imaginative enough to
meet the crisis at hand.
''The president sa:rs he wants
to wage a war on drugs, but If
that 's true, what we need Is
another D-Day , not another
VIetnam -not a limited war.
fought on the cheap, 'and ·
destined for stalemate and
human tragedy," Biden said.
Speaker Thomas Foley, D·
Wash. , was more cautious. sayIng any program will require
time to be effective.
"I've said many times, 'I think
It 's g01ng to be many , many
years, ... he said. ,
Foley said Bush proposed that
about $156 million be taken from'
an unspecified Defense Department account to pay for the
program, but t,he rest of more
than $700 mlliion that wlll be

a

needed will come from domestic
programs.
.
"We'll find the resources, I'm
sure," Foley said.
Echoing the concern over
funding was Houston Mayor
Kathryn Whitmire, president of
the U.S. Conference of Mayors: ,.
"Because ot the enormity of the
drug problem, we must be
concerned about the Impact of
this strategy, or any strategy, If
It is not backed by adequate
federal resources, If it Is not ·
equipped to get those resources
to where they are most needed,
· or If II takes funds away from
other badly needed programs
and services In cities. "
. Rep. Bob Smith, R-Ore., called
the program "tough as helL I
hope the Congress can rise above
partisan pqlltics and support this
effort."
Bush al so found support from
Republican Gov. Michael Castle
of Delaware.
-" The time has come, and the
public d~mands, that we 'work on
this problem and not politlze It,"
Castle said. "Money Is not the
complete answer. If Congress
feels that more ·money Is needed,
then I think Congress should
come forward and try to determine where they can get more
money ."

Local news briefs
Williams withdraws from race

'-

John T. (Jack) Williams, longtime Syracu se councilman, has
withdrawn as a candidate for a seat on Syracuse Vllla'ge
Council, Jane Frymyer·, Meigs Board of Elections director,
reported today. Williams currently serves as president of
Council.
With Incumbent Williams withdrawal from the November •
ballot, and lour !our-year seats to be filed, the field now consists .
of Kathryn Crow and Kenneth E . Buckley , incumbents, and
Jerry Aleshire, Sr. , James E. Pape, Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, and Kathleen M. Fryar.
Filing as a write-In candidate for the Southen Local Board of
Education Tuesday was Carl Robinson of Racine.
Resident have until Sept. 28 to file as write-Ins
November ballot.

Survey results are announced
State Rep. Mary Abel, CO-Athens) said that res ults from her
Meigs County fair questionnaire Indicated that the top three
areas of greatest concern listed by participants were the
elderly. roads and highway, and educational finance Issues
The questionnaire asked poll partiCipants to choose th~
Issues they felt most Important from a list that Included
agriculture, environment, elderly, helping low-Income citizens
.educational finance, and rOillds and highways.
'
Abel said that she was pleased constituents took the timet
answer tlte questionnaire since the information received i~
always useful In legislative discussions and helps better
represent the area.'s concerns.
·
Continued on page 7

�,

Commentary

Page-2- The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy~ MiddlePQrt. Ohio

.

.

Th.e . Da~ly Sentinel
.

•

•

Europe grumbles about··U. S. influence

. ,WASHINGTON - - Picture time In Europe. Trade el!'perts . .
',
Att~
this: Your children wear the say It Is the first ·attempt to of American shpws goe$ UP·.
Lang said.
•
· . . .·
.. ·
.
·
French flag on tbelr jean$ restrict Ame.rlcan lnipor\s. . Rlcharo Frank, chief eil:i!cl,lRobert Maxwell, part-Owner of
DEVOTE!,) TO-THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA
because they like It better than Broadcasters say It Is a ploy to live officer for Walt Disney, told one of the largest European
· OI,d Glory; They refuse to speak boost .the flagging native · TV us th!\t throwing a protective ring' . communications com pan les ,
.
.
· E~glish at. ·home because It Is a · Industry. European proponents
around European cultu.re Is !'a flew to ~ashlngton, D.C .. from
~v . .
.
. . - .-="""' ..
language with no fut\lre. Every say ltls a way to preserve their sham" to protect purely eco- ·London .recently to explain to
·. son ln.the Top40 Is In Italian. And. own culture from a comp)ete nomic Interests.
members of Congress why Eurowhen you turn on the TV, eclipse.
.France Is the only country ,. peans feel · treatened: "This ·
. ROBERT L'. WINGETT
Qetma!li!DIIi&gt; operas take up all . u.s.. Undersecretary of Com· · arguing vociferously for .t)le cannot be put' ln.· t)le category
·. Publ!.sller
the prime time.
·
merce J .. Michael Farren qiles- quotas, and Frank thinkS that with beef and automotive quotas.
The s~;enarlo Is lncom~!!lvable. . lions the Europeans' motiVes. If country Is trying to ·create a This Issue speaks to .the heart of
' PAT WHI'tEHEAD
'CHARLENE .HOEF ...ICH
But Europea~ live It In re\rerse. culture Is an Issue, why 11ren'tthe market for Its own · goods, cultural integrity. European cit!·
General Manager
Assistant Publlsher/(lontrou'er ..
American culture has rup·amok· Individual nations preserving the Smaller countries wlll be unable . ;rens will riot sit in their-, parlors
in·Eu:ope, thanks ln.large part to borcjers that sepilratethemtroin to fill alr .tlme and will have to . watching -their culture replaced
. LE'l'l'ERs OF OPINION welcome. :n.ey should .b e Ieos than
one another? "'l'llelr . national turn to the larger countries like by Images made In Hollywood."
one of· America's big exports .words long. AU letters are subject lo·edlllng and mu!it be slgaod wllh
television reruns. If there were boundaries define their cui- Fran~. England and Germany,
~t may,lllt.eady be too late. It IS
nam·e, ad!lres• and leleplioo~ number. No U118lgned .Jetters ·w w be pub·
no
American
tourists
to
spOil
t)le
lures."
Farren
told
our
reporter
.
to
fill
the
long
hours
.
:
,
·
nowpo~~ll)letotravel
· ~hr~?Ughliut .
llsbed. Lellers shoald be In pod taste, addresslni; Issues, not peroonilll·
Image,
Europeans
would
think
Ken
Rogerson;
"If
you
.
break
Disney
mlgllt
not
think
ot
Itself
,.
Western
Europe
andnever use
lies.
·
·
·
\,..;..-".,.-,.--...:..-".;....;.-_;,7._--"-~-~-,--_,-~...,.----.l · that ·all of QUr women dress like
down th0$e boundaries define ·as a seller.. of Am~rlcan culture. any languageotherthanEngllsh,'
Alexis Colby, • all of our• men tlielr cultures;" Farren told our but Europeans · were worried . and dine on- tll!mburgerS' too.
s~hemellkeJ.R. Ewlngandallof
reporter Ken Rogerson. " If you enough about "Mickey-sut:·La Most European school children
our children b,ehave like the . break down those boundaries, as Marne," Europe's Disneyland, are required' to become fluent In
Cosby kids or Alex P . Keaton.
is planned In 1992, you break to stipulate that It feature Euro- English. Three hours of music on ·
;. .
.
Rather than let those fictional down their cultures,. too."
pean, not American themes.
any contemporary ·radio station
characters be role models for
Exports or U.S. televfl;lon
French Culture Minister Jack. in Europe tni\Y yield only one
young .Europeans, older Euro- programming to· Europe are .Lang ruffled some American minute of music In the native
Dear Editor: '
day. My daughter Gerry ·Parson peans are looking for ways to worth about $2.5 biiiion a year. feathers when he called the tongqe. Red, white and blue Is as
stop the culture Invasion. The That Includes the sale of movies creeping Influence "American popular a color combination In
Due to a heart condition, I have and I took an arrangement.
creation
of a single economic unit for broadcast on European tele- Imperialism.',' He later retracted Italy as green, white and red.
not been able to visit my late
We were appaled at the appear·
daughter Kathy Smith's grave at ance of'the Veterans' side of-the . In Europe In 1992 may give them vision. Sales of made-for-Tv the harsh words, but not the!~ U,S. military bases guarantee
'
· ·programmlqg !llone In Europe Implication. "The qUestion for Europe a steady population of
Meigs Memory ·Gardens only Gardens, the old part visible an opening.
As
part
of
the
new
Europe
last year were more than $600 some European countries Is, are Americans.
twice this summer.
from Rt. 7 loo~ed O.K., but the
•.
a
broadcast
million, although Vincent Russo,
our countries Interested In reThere may come 11 time when
without
borders
Thl!rsday before Me morial
Veterans part was grown hjgh
restriction
has
been
proposed
f!'om
the
Itali11n
television
net·
malnlng
prqducers,
Inventors,
of
tourists
will have to visit MickeyDfiY my husband and I took a with grass. .
•
t
hat
would
limit
the
amount
of
.work
RAI,
told
us
that
·the
lmage,soundandform?Ordowe
on-the-MarnetoseewhatEurope
~?ea~tiful arrangement of silk
The lar ge American Flag was ·
want · to passive consumers of used to be.
·
·
. flowers to her grave.
greatly faded and very ragged on non. European TV programming demand for serials such as
to
less
·thari
half
of
the
total
air
'!Oallas"ls
dropping
as
the
price
culture
from
other
countries?"
The Veterans section of the
tHe end.
.. .
Garden's were an utter disgrace.
There were some grave flags
It looked like a farmers' hayflel!l on the ground (Gerry picked
'l"lth hay doodles over what was · these up and put them back In the
mowed.
ground) .
: All of the Veterans par t was not
There were also flags with
WAS!IINGTON (NEA) cern · for 19th century Infectious chemical contaminants from the
·
· ~owed yet.
some of the staples out with just . Enactment of the Safe Drinking diseases than for tlie growing. water, they are trapped by
·
·
· There were three graves close . one staple holding them up.
·
Water Act of 1974 was supposed arrayofallmentscaused by 20th activatedcarbonflltersatthetop (inost notably ~he production of
fo Kathy's just red clay mud- 4
I think It Is time some of the
to .Pr~tect the Pllrlty of the century toxic pollution problems, . ot the tower. '
, .
. ~ewer chemical bypr~ucts) .• but
c;tays before MemQriaJ Day.
plot owners talked to the man- nahon s potable water supply by Including cancer and· birth de· · Even the substitution of ozone they are not as substa!ltial'as the
My husband and oldest' son
agement. I called the caretaker establishing rigorous standards feels," says the report Issued by for chlorine as
disinfectant . Improvements obtained through
visited Kathy's grave on-sunday
and complained to · him. He enfor~ed by the federal govern- Nader's organlzitlon. ·
provides Important , benefits' the two advanced teehologles;
before Memorial Day someone
thought It looked great.
ment s Environmental ProtecIndeed, In at least one case,
had either destroyed or stolen the
Mrs. Velsle Roush lion Agency.
chlorine
contributes directly to
ar~angement .
33178 Bailey Run Rd.
Fifteen years· later, however, the formation of a cancer'
August 28 was Kathy's birthPomeroy, Ohio 45769 the thre.a ts to the Integrity of the causing agent In drinking water
'
country s drinking water are · - a phenomenon the EPA
. .
'
greater than ' ever, and the discovered In the mld'1970s 'but .
statute' s legal mandates are has stfil done nothing to remedy.
merely unfulfllled promises.
When chlorine combines with
The original law and a package the byproducts of rotting leaves
are recorded in· "Larkins Plo·
Dear Editor:
of 1986 amendments directed - found In the streams, rivers,
neer )'!Is tory."
All civilized societies reverEPA · to establish maximum .. lakes and reservoirs that supply
ence iheir dead. Even savage
One of the most celebrated of
allowable levels for drinking ·much of the country's drln!dng
Indians mourn tlieir . dead and the people burled In that ceme- water pollulants, monitor water- · .water - trlhalomethimes are
protect their burying places. Iii tery is George Warth-1775-1838. A. supply systems throughout the formed. THMs are carclliogenlc.
.
Lebanon Township there are picture of his stone, which IS still .country for •Contamlna!lon, and . One· study · conducted by the ·
'.
standing as of this writing, . Is require effective ml,lnlclpal President's Council on Environmany known, out of way places,
•,
shown In " Ervlns History" pg.' treatment systems. But almost mental Quality fo1,1nd that pe()ple ,
whete people are burled. In early
days remoteness made quick 274.
none of the work has been drinking chlorinated water had
George Warth arrived here
burial necessary close to home.
a I t e m P ted .. m u c h I e s s substantially g,reater chances ·of
1
f ''/
Many of thes.e little graveyards about 1798. !le wa,s a scout during
ac.~ompllshed .
deVeloping rectalor colon cancer
the Indian wars, body guard at
are all but forgotten and obllter·
Whtle the goals were admlra· than those who consumed una ted. T)ie object of this writing is one time to Governor Meigs and
ble ... little was done to lmple- treated water:
·
'to perpetuate some memories carried mall in a canoe from
ment the law," 'says a report
Moreover, chlorine does no·and bring about better care for Marietta to Ravenswood.
produced last.year by the Center thing to neutralize the more than
A thrilling story of a wolfe hunt for the Study of Responsive Law, 2,100 different types of chemical
these little hallowed spots.
One of these forgotten cemeter- that he participated In at the a publiC-Interest group ·headec! contaminants that have bi!en
ies Is located in the Great Bend of Devil' s Hole on Shade River Is by Ralph Nader. ' 1In the years found In 4rlnklng ·water' ·a t
Lebanon Township, Meigs Co., recorded in Larkin's !listory. In
since the (law) was . passed, the various levels ·by federal and
Ohio. It Is one ofthe most his torlc 1831 George Warth was elected dimensions of the national drink- state surveys conducted since
lng water dilemma expa.n ded."
passage of the 1974law.
spots in the township., It was assessor ol Jackson Co.. W.Va.
some of these people burned He purchased one of the town lots
Identification of drinking wa·
Those contaminants Include 97
. here, real pioneers, who brought when Ravenswood was first laid ter as a carrier of disabling, If not ~nown or suspected carclnog!!DS,
' . the first culture to the area- the out.
deadly, Ulnesses dates back to 82 known or suspected mutagens,
A~cording to the late Senator
Blchnells and Findleys for
the mld·1800s, when European 28 acute and toxic contaminants
Dan
Fleming,
George
Warth
physicians discovered that water and 23 tumor promoters.
: example.
(f' 1989 Oy NEA. Inc
This cemetary is located on the owned about 15 acres opposite
polluted with even small
Another, known as packed
...
'·
Ravenswood in Ohio near the old
bank of the Ohio River near '1'2,
amounts of sewage could spread tower aeration, utilizes a stream
"When we want infotainment-style· jour,n~lRll, Lots 181 or 182, O.C.P. The Ravenswood ferry landing. He choler a and typhoid, both poten- of air blown at water pass)ng
story of this land is a story in built a cabin on it and spent his
I tally fatal.
through an open·ended tower. ·
ism, I'll let you know!"
·
··
itself. There are about 75 graves last days there.
In the early 1900s, England and After the air dislodges the
He was in an unmarked grave
Belgium first established ynlthere. Some of the stones are
form standards for coliform : - - - - -- -- - , - -.......---------.---'---,----~--,...::.....,...----~
gone which once marked graves until 1883 when the Pioneer
bacteria In their drinking water.
but a few remain. Graves of Society of Meigs Co. appointed a
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public ~utica
__
me mbers of the masonic bodies committee, Silas Jones, chair- They also began using chlorine to · ___P_u_b_li_c_N_ot_i_ce
kill' that and other
are known to be there, also at man, to erect a monument over
l east one so ldier of th e the grave of George Warth. A microorganisms.
NOTICE OF
miooionn rwerva the rlghi
NOTICE
OF
APPOINTMENT
OF
collection
of
$37.50
was
taken
and
Revolution.
In 1908, Jersey City, N.J.,
to accept or ~oct any or Ill
APPOINTMENT OF
,
FIDUCIARY
There is public interest from a monument was purchased became the first municipality In
bido, or any part thoreol.
FIDUCIARY
On Auguot 1&amp;, 1989. In
Approved:
On Auguot 23. 1989, In the Meigt County Probate
mal]lf parts of the United States from the Weaver Monument Co. this country to use chlorine. By
Philip M. Roberto.
fra61 people who have relatives of Racine. You can see tllis the 1920s and 1930s, It had become the Meigt County Probata ·court C.a No. 2&amp;347, "-·
P.E.. P.S.
Court.
C11e
No.
25112,
th;.yn
L.
Evano,.
388118
Bred·
.
in this old cemetery. Recently a monument If you can trample the universal disinfectant for Jeanie A. Reynoldo, At. 1,
Meigs County Engin- ·
Road.
Mlddtopi&gt;rt, .
woman who claimed to be through the weeds to get there. · drinking water. As· a result, Middleport. Ohio 45780. bury
· Ma;.y Hobatettor, Clerk
Ohio 411780, wu appointed
. Meigs County
(More to follow on the old diseases that once killed tens of Wll appointed Adminiatro- · Admlnlitrotor WWA of ,the
connected to the national D.A .R.
Commioolon•• ·
came to our house looking for this cemeteries, correspondence thousands of people every year trix w~h the Will AnniKad of - · • Of A - Aulllll. de{9)
8.
13,
2tc
tho
aatete
of
Clifford
G.
·ceuad; Ina of Route1. Midcemetery and she biter wrote welcome )
virtually disappeared.
Newlun. deceoaed. toto of
411780.
Gayle Price
that this community was In
In more recent decades, how· Box 62. Long Bottom, Ohio cR-rt. OhioAoblrt
E. Budo,
"re-miss" in their duties of
57995 SR 124 ever, " water programs con· 46743.
Probate Judge
Robert E. Buck,
Portland, Ohio 45770 tlnued to reflect far more con·
Lena K. NMHiroad, Clork
caring for the graves. Some of
Probate
Judge
{8)
23. 30:. {9) 8, 3tc
·the names of people burled there
-Lltno K. Noaaolroad. Clerk
-

'

.

. .

m

.

Court street
Pomeroy, Ohio

.

·. ~~~~~.~~·

.
.

Jack Anderson and Dale Van

.

.

H.

are

Letters to the ·editor ··
'

·Feels veterans graveyards a disgrace

Clean water·i. law accomplished little

R obert Walters

a

·Berry~s

'

'

World

Old graveyards soon forgotien

.

. , ' ,.... . . &lt;).

~~

18) 30; {91 8, 13 3tc

Parking Lot Sale
1 DAY ONLY!
..

Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989.
.9 a~m. 'til. 4 p.m.
WEATHER PERMITTING

Clean

Summer Merchandise.
···. 786 NORTH SECOND
. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

PUblic N otlce

NOTICE. OF.
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On Auguot 111. 1188. in
tho Meigt County Probata
Public N atlce
Court Ceo• No. 28348,
Edna Maxine Gukill, Box
1
249,
Middleport, Ohio
. LEGAL NOTICE
oppointod Ex, Ollero wMI be roceivad 11 41178.0, tho office of Bern•d v. ocutrlx of the utote .Of
Fulb,
Anomey 11 Law, Chorlli N. Guldli. do·
111'h Woat Seaond Str-. . aoilod. toto of Box 248• .
PomlfO¥, Ohio, u~N Friday, Middleport, · Ohio 411780.
!lo!&gt;temloor "'
19811, ot
· · .
Robart E. Budo,
10:00A.M. Iorthepurohue
·
ProboteJudge
Of tho real utota owned by Lana K. NoaMiroad, Cr.k
Edioan
Hobatenor.. Oe· fB) 23, 30: fll 8. 3tc
Cllled. and aituated on
Rooa Hill, Bollol!urv. TownPubUc l\latlce
lhip, Molgo County, Ohio,
con•lillng Of a 1·1110 - •
lot an which thoroli liluatad
NOTICI! OF
1 olx room -kllnao {3 lied·
APPOINTMENT OF
rooma, living and clnlng
FIDUCIARY
1'0011\, kitchen) .bath, baa•
On Augull 111. 1119. in
mont. luet o1 fur-. car- tho Molgo County Probate
port and born. The rMI 11• C..Urt C.o No. 283411 1.
lite li
,opprlilod
11 Konnllh Hetzer, 8141 Gar·
t27,000.oo. lido . ....,. .,. mont A-.e., Apt. 113, 8ich·
Mlbmittod either in writing mond. Vo.. ""pointed
or in POllOI' lit tho time of Adminlilrotor of the - ·
IIIIo.
.Of Wlyna Auotin Hetzer, da·
Oetod: Auguot 28. 1118.
-ad. 1811 af RHdovMo,
J11moa W. Hobot-• 0111o 411n2,
E-tor of Eollto Of
Robart E. ......
Ediaon Hobo1ottor,
Probata Judge
· De:r•td. Lanl K. N11Miroad, Cr.k
(8) 30, 31: {8)1. 3. II. II
(8) 23, 30: (8) •• 3tc .

t

Weduaday. September 6 , 1989

By JEFY SHAIN
hitting just .2351n 64 games since game .losing streak and moved · fly ball to center. Samuel then. Triple-A Iowa over the weekend.
UPI Sports Writer
fell behind 0·2 before reaching
being acquired from Phlladel- the Mets within 3~ games of
" I threw four innings and gave\lp
The New York Mets, who have phla for Len Dykstra and Roger first·place Chicago In·. the NL out to connect fo r the winner.
two r uns, but I worked out of a
· been waiting for months for the McDowell. ·
.
East . The Cubs remained 1 ~
"I think It (the pitch) was right
jan1."
~uan Samuel trade to produce.
The hit also sllenceq for a lime games ahead of !leCOnd-place St.. down t he middle, •• Samuel. said.
Elsew here In the National
~es ults , received a big dividend
the critics who. have .ripped Louis after the Cardinals ''I was thlnkllig of hitting It back 'League:
·
Tuesday night.
Samuel for his lackluster hitting dropped a · 6-2 decision to up the middle. I was not trying to
Reds &amp;, Giants 5
Samuel flared a sinking line · and adventures In center field. ·
Montreal.
pull the bai t'"
. ·
.
At Cincinnati, Ken Griffey and
drive to right field with two 0\11 In
"Everybody to . a man was
· After the Cubs had tied the
J\lhnson said the· Mets, who
H~rm
Winningham smacked
the ninth Inning, .scoring pinch• happy to see Sammy doli," Mets score with a run In the top of the entered the contest with a 20·25 home runs and. Jack Armstrong
runner Lou Thornton with the
manager Da:vey Johnson said. .ninth, pinch hllter Tim Teufel set record In one-run games,
allowed six hits over six and
y.olrtning run as theMetsemerged " He' s been struggling since he up the game-winner with a "needed a game like this."
twb·thlrd hmlngs. Armstrong,
with. a 3·2 ylctocy over the got here. Part of his problem Is one-out double off reliever Mitch
"The ,way we've been playing · 2·1, was recalled last week from
Chicago Cubs. . ·
he's been trying too hard. Maybe Wllllams, 4-3:
. .
. lately, we haven't got the key hits
Nashville of the American A,sso. "I gqess this was my biggest this will pick h!lnup."
, Thornton ran Jor Teufel an~ and ourpltclllng hasn't gotten a . clatlon. John Franco pitched the
hit as a . Mel ," said Samuel,
The victory snapped a four- . went to third on Gregg Jefferies
break," the manager S!lid.
ninth for his 30th save. Mike
Fernandez,
11·3,
fired
·
a
Sid
.
La·
c oss, 7-10, took the loss forSan
. .
. .
.
six, hitter for the victory. !le has
Francisco.
·
won four straight decisions since
Phi!Ues 3, Pirates 2
July 18, a· span that Includes
At Philadelphia, Pinch hitter
. .'
.
seven no-decisions.
Bob Dernler hit a sacrifice fly ln
Jeff Plco, named the Chicago · ihe ninth Inning to score Ricky
Jordan to help Philadelphia
starter that afternoon by manbreak a five-game losing streak.
. ager Don Zimmer, gave up five
Phlllifes reli!!ver Jeff P arrett,
hits over four Innings . .
12-4, pltc hed the last three
"I felt good with my game, "
their
llfth
straight
win.
Tom
.
sav¢
11nd
set
an
American
lnnl~gs for the victory. ·Bob
said
Plea,
who
hadn't.
made
a
By TOM WITHERS
·
Leagqe
recoro
for
rookies.
Olson
·
Gordon.
16·6,
only
got
two
outs
In
Patterson,
1· 2, took the loss tot
start
for
.the
Cubs
since
Aug.
10
UPI Sports Writer
.
broke
the
previous
roli!tle
save
the
first
and
iook
the
loss.
·
K
evin
Pittsburgh.
·
anil
was
just
recalled
from
As Cal · Rlpken Jr. 's record·
record
held
by
Doug
Corbett
of
Ritz,
4·3,
was
the
winner.
.set Ung home run sailed over the
Blue Jays 6, White So" 1
!ence Tuesday night so did Brad Minnesota with 23 Iii 1980.
"It
feels
good
to
know
that
I've
At
Chicago, Dave Stleb scat·
Kommlnsk.
done
more
than
anyone
else
has
tered
three bits over seven
In the first Inning of the
"
.
'
innings
for his eighth straight
at
this
stage
In
this
leagUe,"
said
Baltimore Orioles' 3-1 victory
Olson,
.
who
·
has
24
saves
In
28
Victory
at
Comiskey·
Park
and
over the Cleveland Indians, Cal
Rlpken ripped a shot to deep opportunities .. "I didn't expect . Manny Lee drove ina pair of runs. . SUWANEE, Ga . (UP!) -The holdouts, veteran offensive lineto · help Toronto stay a game Atlanta Falcons came to terms men John Scully and Wayne
left-center · fll!ld that center 'situations to come this fast. " :.
Despite
the
recoro
n'lght
for
the
ahead
of · Baltimore In the AL
fielder Kommlnsk went back for.
with hold Q.Iil,thr!!.~· time Pro Bowl · Radloff and their · top draft
Orioles,
who
remained
a
game
.
E
ast.
The
Blue Jays have .won guard Bill Frallc Tuesday , five · choice, cornerback · Dei on
,leaped aild grabbed. But Komback of Toronto 111 the AL East, seven of elghi games; Stleb, 15-8,
inlnsk's momentum flipped him
days before the start of the NFL Sandet s . .
the
postgame talk was alxiut the Improved his. lifetime 'record
"over the.fence and he dropped the
Frail~ said MC?nday night that
. '
· ·'
over the White Sox to 18-4 and has season.
ball on the way down, making Cal .. non~catch .
Frallc, 26 and the ohly guard he and the Falcons were " only a
· ''The way I saw \t. If he comes not' lost In Chicago since May 4, · selected as a starter for allot the · · hair away" from slgnllig. "The
Rlpken the first shortstop In
,
up
right away on the other side of 1982.
!laseball history to hit 20 or more
pasi three Pro Bowls, received a
final point Is such a minute one, a
showsmetheball,l
the
fence
and
Twins
8,
Rangers
4
}Iamers In eight straight seasons.
series of three one-year con- peanut In the whole scope of
call him out," second base
A:t Arlington, Texas, Carmela tracts reportedly worth $2.1
, But what people will re·
things," said .Frallc, ''that I hope
umpire
Jim
McKean
sal.;!.
"He
Castillo homeFed twice and mllllon - richest package ever
member most about the homer
they 'just treat It rationally· and
didn't do that, so It was a home Twins starter Kevin Tapanl, one negotiated by a veteran NFL
,lvas the ~:atch that wasn't
not let It stand In the way. "
of five pitchers acquired from the offensive lineman.
; "My momentum carried me run.' '
When Frai!C originally signed
Kommlnsk made' believer of Mets for Fral)k Viola , pitched
over the fence." said Kommlnsk.
with the Falcons In 1985 as the
Fralic Is expected ' to play
''I dropped the ball on the other Rlpken after his near- seven. · Innings and won his Sunday when the Falcons 'open
second player.selected In the first
s ide trying 10 hang on to the spectacull!r catch. . "From my Amerlca'n League d r but. He their Season at horne against the
round, he got a four -year con·
:fence. So.me luck was with me. I ·angle·. it looked llke he caught It allowed six hits, two earned runs, · Los Angeles·Rams.
tract worth $2.3 mllllori.
clean," Rlpken said. ''I keep Wlll,ked one aqd· struck out three.
L '·..
tlidn' t get hurt."
·
·
The Falcons still had three
hearing how good a fielder he Is, Jamie Moyer; 3-6, took th'eloss in
' Indlim left fielder Joe Carter
and he made a believer of me. He his. first start since coming off a
who had the bestvlewoftheplay,
.
has a Fred·Lynnmentality. W!ills three-month stlhton the disabled
was lri awe of his teammate's
don't's top him."
list.
itttempt..
.
'
"I
never
saw
anything
like
It
A's 13, Red Sox 1
: "Greatest · effort I've ever
Ai Oakland Calif., the A's
;;een," Carter said. "It was the and I doubt If many people here
had
scored
eight runs In the eighth on'
eve~
seen
anything
like
It
greatest catch nev¢r made.·:
either,"
McKean
added.
RBI
slligles
by Mark McGwlre
, Rlpken' s club-high 24th double
and
Dave
Henderson
and helped
In
'
the
American
Elsewhere
llrove In Steve Finley to break a
League:
·'
by
three
bases·loaded
walks by
~-1 lie Ina two-run seven thinning
Terry
StEtinbach
Boston
pitchers.
,
Tigers
11,
Royals
2
·that made Bob Mllackl: 10·12, the
At Detroit , rookie Doug homered and Carney Lansforo
.\vtnnlng p)tcher over John. Far·
Strange had a two· run aoubie and drove In two runs to help the A's
• Benefit from the seemingly evw-c:hanglng tax lawsi
rell. 8-14.
Increase
their
lead
In
the
AL
Fred
Lynn
added
the
first
of
two
· e Learn how to prapa~e you• own tax r,oturn with confldancel
: Gregg. Olson pitched one and
sacrifice flies during a six-run West to 3¥. games.
'y.oo-thlrd Innings to 'l.o tch his 24th
e Help others prepare their 1a.x returns,.
first lnning·to lead the Tigers to , .Curt Young, 5·9, allowed five
• l
..
t
• Cla••• begin September &amp;' 1989 et 818· East Main Street,
hits over five Innings ~or the win.
· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 114J992-8874. ·
'
1, '
'
78-10·0831M
.Roger Clemens, 14,10, took the
loss despite allowing only one
1 Pl . . e send Itt tree information about your ~x , preparation course. ·
earned run In seven Innings.
Y an.kees 1,2, ~lners 2
I · ~AilE:~-----------"------'
At Seattle, rookie Delon SandTe ...... o (stettlftn)trt Hl .. fhk'qu
(1Unll(1·1l.ll:a p.nt.
Maj~ . ·
ers drove in four runs with a I ADDII£ss:' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'-1------ -Mlalll'llata •o. Wnl 1·11 at Tt'U"
tWo-run. homer and two-run dou,
, (Helllll(h •111. tl: 31 ,_m.
,
, NATION~L L£1\GUE
AT£:
IP•
' NPW \ 'orai (Tf'l'ft'll ...:1)' .. ~llldr
By u .. ~. p...,.,. ... ..,. ... 1o.1
ble and Steve Sax .added a
I Holm• 5-RJ. 11:15 p.m.
•
PHONE:
'
Mlhnt.UWf' {Botlkl t.J.t) Ill Caller.. • '.
tliree-run h~&gt;nierto pace 17-lllt
,.
\\' I. Pt1. GB
1Petey S·l J, 11:31 p.m.
&lt;'hk·qo. J.......... :.: ....... .'n 111 .w New
York,littac((
..
Roberto
Kelly
Ttlu..Sa~~· '" G••"'
st. ~--··'····· ······ ' · · · : ..'l'i'i It .$.&amp;7 ll't
BlllllmOrt' .. Tf'X.M, twlllpt ' '
also homered for the. Yankees ·
Mcnlirul , •.. ............• ~t A-1 .U&amp; :t
TOI'OIIIo
M
Of'\lt'IIUid, nip!;
NPW York ...... ......... .....~:l 1-1 .US :11,~
and Steve Balboni added three
~York at Sulde,nl-"'
~ ......... ..................
.,, .-138 1&amp;•..,
Mllwau ll'f' M C~IUorahl, al""'
PIIUMf'lplliii ............... .SS M! .til !)1ft
.RBI for New York, which won Its
" '('loll
fifth straight. Eric Plunk, 6·4,
Sail f'r.altdM'"CI ............ .'11 ill .1'1! .Transattions
: Ku Dlr!'0 ....................'1ll &amp;s .sa 11
allowed four, hits over seven
· Ho•Mio. .......................7ll IS .S!I I
1'und 10' '!II Sport" Traa•ctiO 111
Innings. Seattle ·s tarter Randy .
flnd••l ............... .....l1' 71 .-IM It
LoM t\II!Cf'lf'!',.,............. .IS 4J .-171 H
Johnson,
6-6, took the loss.
Phlldll'lpllill - NIIMf'd Dt-1 Un~tr
AIIIIUII.II ....................... JI MJ .lltl 'l-1
dh,'l'tor ol plaJf'r dft'f'loll"fld.
Angels
8, Brewers 4
'l)f!ICIIO''I'I .,. ... ,.
~•ttko- CIIIMI!'Ireni ('II..., oll•t
Me,..,.... I. Sl. lA uiM 1
At
Anaheim,
Calif., Chill Davis
P.dfte CINIIf LfoapP (A.AA); 'lklltn
Nf'W VorU, (lllt:qo 2
Clllll
z.,...,..
ud
Dt••
Pow~l. I•
and
·
Brifln
.
Downing each
. Pllllll*l .... aS, Pll.tlltllflll t
ftf'ldP1'11 lim Wll11011, Daw• ( 'octuue ud
C'llk.. R-'11, S- f'rMriiiC.'O I
smashed two·run home Funs to
-EdprMattl~ta,o•dlel*rMIIu'IUII"'Y
SIUI DltP 7, Atluca I, tl ian.
... uklwr 8111 MtO•Ift.
·
help California end a flve·game
JleUCOfiJ.lAMMariiPM f ,
,..· Ill.-. . . . - lk!M;IMIHI
lketl
WIP...,..IIf''MGamf'M
losing streak . . Kirk McCaskill,
T~l')' lrom Ill• til•_.,. lkl ao lakf'
Pitt"* !Will (Krllmf'l' S-7) a&amp; Molltrul
pldwr Nd " 'omtr.. p..e,. 11• til•
15-8, pitched five and two·thlro
!LlUiplonl... ), 7:11p.m.
HI. Lio. (Hortoa 'I-I) at Nn· Yor•
Innings, allowing eight hits.
( Dllrllll lt-11 •• '7: SI p.nl... '
C'hl~qv . , ................. l.. d&amp;
Willie Frazier hurled three and
.... (a.flt...M), 7: 31p.m.
one-thlro innings to post hjs
....,, All ... f'lll ; , . . .(..... .11-lt) Ill
second save. Mllwaukee starter
C'hw.-1•..._1 (Ro~ln ... til. 1;31 p.m .
Mark Knudson, 5·5, was the
Nan FrantkO (IIN~&lt;~rhtl 11-1)
loser .
..a i\IIMII (LIIJIII•I 11-11), 1:t!f p.m.

.
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The Daily Sentinel

lestn to Estnl With The

'

,

Astros 3, Dodgers 2
· At Houston. Glenn Wilson
singled home Glenn Davis from
second base to cap a three-run
eighth Inning. Reliever Alejan·
dro Pena, 3-3 , took the loss for
·Los ·Angeles. Juan · Agosto, 4·5,.
worked two perfect Innings and
Larry Andersen struck out th" ·
side In the ninth to record his:
third save.

a

Train to M .- l'rDIIuiollll
'-1 ' f •! r r, 1 ,
I J!'

Expos 6, Cardinals%
.
At St. · Louis , · Tim Wallach ·
belted a grand slam and Pascual ·
Perez scattered six hits over :
..eight and onE"thlrd Innings to
lead Montreal. Perez, 8·12. has
not lost In his last four starts. St .
Louis starter Ken Hill. 7-11,
allowed i2 hits and all six runs in ,
seven Innings. Wallac h has four.:
· career grand slams.

Fralic, Falcons agree on contract

..

·W 1 }Ill,

Padres 7, Braves ~
(10 Innings)
At Ailanta, pinch hitter Tim
· Flannery singled home Roberto
Alomar with the go-ahead run In
the lOth Innin g for San Diego. ,
Garry Templeton added a RBI •
. single In the inning to make :
reliever Mark Grant, 7·2, the ·
winner. Mark Davis registered
his major l!!ague-leadlng 36th
save. , Joe Boever: 4·8, took· the
loss.

'Greatest catch never made'
gi1;es .Baltimore 3-1 ·viCtory

13·
'•

Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, OhiO

.Samuel's clutch single gives Mets 3-2 win over Chicago

---------------~
3 Announcements

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The Daily Sentinei-Page-3

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991-2139

�NEW YORK (UP I) - • Chris
Evert, shedding a nostalgic tear,
bid farewell to a brUliant tennis
career Tuesday when she lost hPr
quarterfinal match toZina Garrl·
son at thE&gt; U.S. OpPn.
, The final performance of her
championship career was a sad
one as she blew ·a 5-2 lead in the
bpentng set to fall to her Federa·
pon Cup teammatE&gt; 7-6 C7·1), 6-2.
. 1 "I'm not dlsappoin ted that this
lvas my last match at the u.s.
Open, but in Isolating the match
I'm disappointed in how I played
Jt. " the 34-year-old Floridian
said.
: " I played a great match two
{lays ago and today I was flat.
That 's the way it's been all year.
7'hat 's why it's time to ,,ay
J:Oodbye. "
, Evert is not cu ttlng tennis from
Iter life completely. She will play
iil the Federation Cup In Tokyo
£tartlng Oct. 2. competE&gt; in
~xhibitions with Martina Navratil ova and play an occasional
tournament. But she says her big
~ hamplonshlp career is over.
· "Mentally, playing so many
matches in my career has finally
~aught up to me," Evert said. ·
· Garrison termed herself a
i'villain," adding, "It was good

1 Southern posts SVAC

·

Browns' Eddie Johnson tabbed ·as backup middle linebacker

victory .over Easte.rJ:l

for me, but not a good momen,t
for me. That was probably the
hardpst match of my life becauSf
It was such an emotional one." ,
Twice in the opening set Evert
doublP·faulted on break point,
and she was unable to catch he,r
younger and swifter rival.
'
" At least I'll be remembered,,"
said Garrison, who now has
reached the semifinals of the
U.S. Open for the second straight
year. Last year tier quarterfinal
victim was Navratilova, whom
she will meet again In ThurSday's semifinals.
·
Navratilova needed 46 minutes
to roll past seventh seed Manuela
Maleeva, 6-0, 6-0 In thE&gt; evening's
quartprfinal match. The fourtime Open champion rushed the
net at every opportunity, even
attacking · off the Bulgarian's
serve. Not since 1929 had th~re
been a shutout In a round as late
as the quarterfinals in thE'
women's singles. The match is
the only shutout of the women's
draw this year.
"ThE&gt; crowd was getting really
loud," Garrison said of the final
minutes of her match. "My
stomach started to feel sick. I
remembered back to last year
against Martina when I tightened

EVERT OUSTED ....: Chris Evert puiS her arm around Zlna
Garrison (left) after Garrison defeated Evert 7-6, 6-2 in their U.S.
Open quarterfinal match In New York. Evert said she would retire
after tbe U.S. Open. (UP I)
up and I decided I was just going
to go for the serve, and It worked;
"It felt really sad. Beating a
champion who we'll never get to
see here again. Chris Is someone
I've always admlrPd. She was
always such a lady on the court.
When I sat down after the match
there was a tear In my Pye."
Evert, who had announced she
would retire from full-time tennis following the Open, thus was

Sports briefs
Auto Racing .
Three-time world champion
NP!son Piquet of Brazll will drive
·for the Benetton Formula ·One
squad next sPason for a reported
$4 million. Piquet currently
drives with Lotus.
Basketball
The CBA has begun Its search
to find a commissioner to replace
Jay Ramsdell, who died In an
Iowa plane crasn July 19. Kevin
Krause, president of the Cedar
Rapids Silver Bullets, will chair
the six' mPmber commttt~&gt;e.
which set a Sept. 23 deadline for
all candidates.
Football
Jerry Richardson, a CharlottE',
N.C., businessman, has formed a
partnership group in his bid to
bring an NFL expansion team to
the Carolinas. Richardson, a
former NFL player, said the
15-member group includes his
wife, daughter, two sons and
Carolina businessmen.

denied whai would have been an
18th appearance in the semifl·
nals , She won the national
championship six · times and
three times was runner-up.
Evert bows out with a record
101 singles victories at the Open,
the tournament where she first
made her reputation by reaching
thE&gt; semifinals as a 16-year-old in
1971, against 13 defeats.
During her career, which Includes 18 Grand Slam championships, Evert won 1,304 matches
and lost 146.

In the first .meeting of former
SVAC volleyball powers, the .
Southern Tornadoettes of Coach
Suzanne Wolfe rolled to an S.VAC
volleyball victory over the rival
Eastern Ea.gles In two sets, 15-6
and 15·12. Southern also won the
reserve game 15·2 and 15-5.
In the process Southern
boosted Its record to 2-1 In the
SVAC and 2·2 overall. Eastern
drops' to 1·1 and 1·3 ove~alf.
Southern turned what started
to be a close match, but turned ·
that closeness Into a cakewalk by
the game's end with the Southern
Belles winning 15·6.
Good floor play from Jane
Williams, Cheryl Pape, and
freshman Megan Wolfe sparked
a Tornadoette rally that couldn"f
be stopped, despite good play
from Eastern gals LorriE&gt; Baker
and Tabby Phillips.
The second match was nip-andtuck to the .finish, but again
Southern. excelled in champion·
ship style. taking the 15·12 finale.
Williams . and Pape · led the
winners with 7 each, while Wolfe
added 6. Baker arid Phillips had 7
and 4 respectivply for Eastern.
The Southern reserves boosted
their mark to 2·1 overall and 1·1
In the SVAC, while Eastern
dropped to 0-4 and 0-2.
Sarah Duhl led SHS with 9
markers, while Jan Williams had
8, and Renee Russell 7. For
Eastern Lisa Hoffman had 4.

Eastern's Jr. High started out
With an Impressive effort, but
cooled somewhat before the final
curtain fell as Southern claimed
15·11 and 15-12closingvlctorles to
take thE&gt; match,after 1oslng the
opener 8-15.
.
Jodi Caldwell and Carissa
Molford were credited with good
floor games, .while Rachel
Hensler's serving was given
'Straight A· marks In the second
game. That trio sparked the SHS
comeback, the second of the
season as sOuthern earlier tell
victim 'to Kyger Creek In three
close sets. SHS Is 1·1 at the Jr.\
High level according to Coach ~
Tonja Hunter.
·
Southprn plays · North Gallla ,
Thursday.
Eastern is home
against j{yger Creek.
•

A Secure

RetireJ:ne~t
Ewryone wants it. Ewryone

deserves it. But ...

,,

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Claims: 1-100-421-3535

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"At lite End Of Tlte P-tr•y·Mason Brldgo"

jPOMEIOY, OHIO
~-~'ib~==f~·.;

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ByBOBKEIM
UPI Sports Writer
.
BEREA, Ohio !UP!) -Eddie
Johnson first understood how
tenuous a job In the NFL can be
when Mike Junkin took away his
starting spot last season.
After starting 59 oflhe Browns'
previous 60 games, Johnson was
frustrated with his backup role.
Junkin, a favorite of exCleveland coach Marty Scholten·
helmer, was traded to Scholten. helmer's new teain, the Kansas
City Chiefs,. on draft day this
spring.
·
.
But Johnson's situation with
the club remained precarious.
New coach Bud Carson Installed
a 4-3 defense, which eliminated
one· of the inside linebacker

Bob Adams, Jr.,
~ords victory
Local driver Bob Adams, Jr. of
Racine piloted the Doll brothers
special to victory in theValvoline
sponsored "Say No to Drugs. ~ ·
Late Model Invitational at Skyline Speedway Sunday evening.
Adams broke ·a s trlng of seven ·
consecutive wins by Tyler Mountain, W.Va.'s Harold .Redman, .
who had won the last two at
Skyline. .
Adams al~ had a string of his
own going as he recently won
double features at the tamed ·
Tyler County Speedway.
Skyline will again race this
Friday night In preparation tor
the upcoming "Harvest 50", a
nationally reknown event.
Benny Hickel finished lOth in
Bryan Wolfe's 5R after running
his own car at Pennsboro
Sunday, the rain date of last
Friday's event saw 35 late
·models take time trials as many
stopped on the way home from
Pennsboro's Hillbilly 100, which
was won by Donnie Moran. the
World Dirt Track Champion.
Saturday night during the
"Little Hillbilly 50". Redman ·
again look home the top prize of
$3;000. .Second was Tim Newman,
followed by Randy Boggs, Bob
Adams, Mike Faycus, Mike
WIUls. Paul Davis. and Scott
Wolfe, also of Racine .
The nightcap was won by Rod
Evans, followed by Larry Miller.
Timl Newman, Tom Newman,
Mike Faycus, and Scott Wolfe.
Bryan Wolfe finiShed 11th.
j

•

Pomllfoy-Middleport,

~pots, · and the team signed
Colts to sign as a free agent,
veteran middle linebacker Barry
deciding he wanted to end his
Krauss as a Plan B free agent.
career In Cleveiflnd.
When Krauss, who received a
That decision. however , was
$100,000 signing bonus, was in·
made only after Schottenhelmer
serted In front or h!m on the depth
had gone to Kansas City.
chart, Johnson thought about
"I would not be playing here
quitting football.
for the Browns .if Marty was the
"A month ago I didn't know It coach, 11ecause Marty didn't
football was whaf I wanted to want me." Johnson said.
do." Johnson said. "I was frusCarson does want Johnson and
trated because I didn't think It
Is counting on him to provide
was very fair that Barry Krauss leadership.
was put ahead of me without us ·
"It's going to be critical for this
going on the football field and
football team to have that vetebattling for the spot."
ran leadership," Johnson said.
· Johnson met with Carson, whq ·' "I'm going to make sure the
assured him that he would be yoting gUys· understand the Imgiven a falnshot tomaketheclub.
portance or special teams and
When Krauss was released Mon- know their role."
day along with 12 other players,
JohnsOn appears to accept hls
Johnson was the winner In the backup role going into this
battle for the backup middle season.
linebacker spot.
"l think Mike Johnson (the
"It's all ironed out and history starter) Is a hell of a football
now," Johnson. said of his train·
player," he said.
•
ing camp problems.
But he Is not ready to accept
It's no secret that Johnson, the team's.sloppy play in the final
nicknamed "The. Assassin," two Pre'season games.
loves 'playing tor the Browns. He
.: We're concern~ because we
· turned down an offer from the realize we didn't play very well

'

Wresalw has

~

IZAAK WALTON CHAMPION . - Using natural talent and
knowlege, and only the sounds of his own voice, Gale Osborne
earned top prize in the Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton's ·
"Longest Turkey Beard " contest. Osborne's prized catch had a
lengthy II %-inch beard.
,

Osborne named winner of :
1989 lzaak Walton contest ;'
The Ken Amsbary Chapter o!
lza ak Walton recently crowned
Gaie Osborne as winner of the
a nnual "Longest Turkey Beard"
Co ntes t. Osborne took first place
a nd along with it the $97.50 first
prize wit h a 22 pound bird that
sported a 11 V. ·inch beard .
Osborne won over a field of 40
entries in the contest via an entry
!I'€ of $5 and hunting their entries
legally during the three week
Ohio hunting season. Half of the
proceeds went to the contest ·
winner and hall goes toward the
conse rvat ion club's activities.
After weeks o! the scouting and
loc ating process, planning stra- ·
tegy pla ced Osborne in his
loc ation. A combination of treE&gt;
ca ll. fl y down cacklE&gt;, a rid yplp's
ea rned him the " Boss Gobbler."
The m o~1 unique part of his
turkey calling skill is his calling.
After years of developing his
tec hnique. hi' calls rPlying entirely on his own voice and using
no 'type of manufactured call to
assis t him. a s do most other
turkey hunters.
Os bo rnE&gt; is known by many of
hls ,friends a nd members of thE'
c lub as a patient. dete rmined.
and s killful hunter. He previous ly won fir st place in the
orga niza tion's 1986 Largest Buck
contest, second in the · 1988
La.rges t Buc k contest. first place

I

in the 1988 Largest Grouse Tail
contPst, and First place In the
1986 Longest Turkey tJeard
Contest.
·
Other successful memb~r entries takPn in the year's cbntest
were Larry Well with a 9')4 -inch
entry; Greg Bailey, a 9% -inches;
Paul Karr, a nine inches. Jake
birds were harvested by Henry
Bahr, Joe Bailey, Bryce Buc"kley, Steve Erwin, Tom Karr,
Richard Mora. George Morrison,
John Riebl' I. Jr., John Riebel,
Sr .. and Keith Wood. ·
Ali sportsmen are to look
ahead for upcoming events as
announced in · "fhl' 'Daily
Sentln~&gt;L"

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DurAit" Fuel Conditioner (FC) is a solution to the problem. It's like a shot of'adrenalin
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DurAll FC is race proven . Lyn St.James,
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and holder of 21 national and international
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She uses DurAl! FC because it works .

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• WU B BIIBI WIIIIIIIIIIEE. RB.
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After extensive ·scientific review aild
committee approval, laboratory and road test data
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International Congress of the· Society of Automotive
Engineers (SAE). This data shows that DurAll FC
reduces gasoline octane (anti-~nock) requirements
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·.

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The Ru dand Little league with
Coaches Frank Ebersbach,
Shorty Russell, and Marty Price
re.c ently visited Cincinnati to
watch the Reds versus the St.
Louis Cardinals. The coaches
and team, very much appreciative or those who provided
transpOrtation to the game. were
also treated to a pizza party.
Rutland Little League finished
the season with a second place
eftort in the Big Bend Youth
League and came In thlid In the
Syracuse Tournament, with a
15-6 overall mark.

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BlrceloDI, gp.!JL C&amp;rl Lewla'
mark Df U'J; recorded behiJid
JoliiiiOn'l tln'le of 9.79 In Seoul,
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The IAAF paallld a rule calltna
for the eruure of m.-ords ~et by
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In addition to the statistics
publlslled in Sunday's Sentinel,
several Southern Tornado players played top games In Friday's
Joss to Waterford, 7-0. Marshall
Jarrell had 10 tackles, John
McClintock 11, Shane Circle 7;
Tocld Grindstaff 8, and Petie
HendriCks had one kiCk-off of
over 40 yards. Southern faces
Warren Reserve Friday at home.

Sports briefs ,

Adolescent Medicine

•

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FOR
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Infant, Children

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Last week many readers may
have had the chance to see
wrestling great "Ox Baker" in .
his Hallwood movie stint on
WVAH Channel 11 in the movie
"Escape from New York City".
Baker has local ties with local
wrestler Buddy Donovan of Racine, who promoted many area
events In wblch Baker performed. Baker performed In
area . rings at Mlddlep.ort, Ra·
cine, Rutland, . Point Pleasant, .
and f!.ipley, while also being a
star attraction in Racine's 1988
Fourth ot July Parade;'
In the movie Baker, ·former
multi·year Heavyweight Cllampion of the World. was featured In
the ring with star, Kirk Rusiitoll. &gt; ·

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HOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M.

Fall
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COUNTY·
APPLIANCES

Pediatrics .

.CONGRATULATIONS!
CHUCK ALLENSWORTH
Chuc:k
is our first winner in.The
.
.· Daily Sentinel ·: c:·o•sp~nsored . :
football c:dntest.
--'

That attitude is just want
Carson wants from Eddie Johnson. And the nine-year veteran
from Louisville is glad to provide
that leadership.
.
Asked If his making the final
roster vindicates his decision to
stay with the Browns, Johnson
said, "I'm happy to be here, let's
put It that way."

GOOD USED
WASHEIS, DRYEIS,.
REFRIGERATOIS, TYs, .
GAS &amp; ELEC. RANGES

Dr. Victor Hochman

.

'

..

;-

Oh~

Saturday," he said of the 27-10
toss to Tampa Bay . " But we also
know we've been a productive
team the last four years and
we're going to work our butts off
to get back to that point. ·
"Preseason Is over with and I
think everybody knows the
Cleveland Browns have a win·
ning tradition."

,,

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........ ~a..

&lt;•

The Daily Sentins-Page-5

Wednesday,

~~~~~~r;s~en~t~in~-~------;-------~-r~~--.,~~~;;~;;~~O~h~~~~~-;~~;----:~----~W~8d~n~~~a~y.~~~~am~bw~~6~.1~9~8!!9 i

Evert defeated,
e. nds p·ro career

Septembw 6,·1989

'

-•'••
,.

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�The Daily Sentinai-Page-,1.

Wednuday. September 6, 1989

· ~.-Local news briefs ... -'"'!!"
,. - Presiclent.,.
Continued from page 1

'I

(That's 55 Years In The Grocery Business)

RICHARD
E.
¥
GHAN
(Grandpa To Most Everyone)

. .

.

kS

area announcements

Worahlp In park
Heath United Methodist
Church will have a special
outdoor service on Sunday at 4
p.m. at the Dave Diles Park In
.Middleport.
' Ice cream soe1a1
The Modern Woodmen Juniors
will hold an Ice cream 10elal,
bake 5111e and giant yard sale on..
•Saturday, friHII·lO a .m. to 7 p.m.,
at the ~odern Woodmen Hallin
Burlingham.
Blood pressure cllalc
Harrisonville Senior Citizens
are sponsoring a free blood
pressure clinic on Tuesday, from
' 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the
Harrisonville .Townhouse. A spe·
clal meeting will be held foiiQW ·
lng the clinic and all Harrison·
ville Senior Citizens members
are urged to attend.
Hoinecoml•l Sunday
The Carmel United Methodist
Church, near Racine, will hold
Homecoming ·services this Sun·

• Alwlcll ....... ,.••,., Past •

. Past CDRIIIIIlllr .
• Sullll 1111111 ..., Sat.. Plcllc

day, starting with Sunday SchoOl
at 9: 30 a,m., followed by worship
and communion at 10: 45 a.m., a
potluck dinner and social hour ai
5 p.m., and a special time of
sharing and music at 7 p.m.
Anyone with · old pictures or
memorabilia of famUy, the
church or the community; Is
Invited to bring the Items to the
services . .

Duei• Slllunla)'
Square, round and slow dane·
lng will be feal\lf'ed Saturday
evening, from 8 p.m. to 12
·midnight, at lhe Ell Denison Post
of the American Legion, Ru·
tland. Music will be by Country
Combination. Refreshments will
be available. Everyon·e
welcome.
To ri)eet Thu~ay
The Ladles Auxiliary of the
VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains,
will meet Thui'sday at 7: 30at l)le
post home.

=r

level dealers and casual user~· ­
while trying tosmashglobaldrug
trafficking networks by catching
"middlemen" such as pilots,
money launderers and couriers.
Bennett was to promote the
Initiative In an address Wednes·
day at the National Press Club In
Was)llngton, shortly after Bush
spolle about It with regional
nelftpaJI!!r editors at the White
Hoilse.
The president intends to take
)lis plan, which he characterized
as the first "national strategy"
against narcotics; on the road
later ~Is week with speeches In
Baltimore and New Orleans.
SomeDemocrats, suchas'Rep.
Charles Rangel, D·N. Y., balled
Bush for presenting a national ·
strategy. ''We certainly didn't
have one In the Reagan admlnis·
lratlon, .other than 'Just Say
No."·
Rangel said, however, he may
seek a tax Increase - over
Bush's objections - so that the
package can be funded without,
;~s proposed by the Wh lte House,

putlll!g funds froni other federal
programs.
Tuesday night, sitting In the
Oval Office, Bush outlined his
plan and sought to rally Amerl· :Ill •+-.
cans who, polls show, rank the
drug epidemic as the nation's top
problem.
''VIctory over drugs Is our
cause, a justcause, andwithyour
help, we are going to win, " the
president said.
At the same time, he an· ·
nounced that he would provide.up .
to $2 billion In aid during the next
five years. to Colombia, Peru and
Bolivia to help those Soulh
American nations battle cocaine
cartels. Theald would be contingent on performance, specifically
gains by Colombia. Peru and
Bolivia in fighting coca!ne.
Bush's plan wOuld Increase
funds for all major areas ,
lncl\ldlng:
-A 118 percent increase, to
$1.6 bllllon, for prison construe·
tiol), Including some military·
style "boot camp" facilities . .

Middleport Court news

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l:•::~sNOW

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TO THE FIRST 55

·••· •• · • •· n

EACH DAY SEPT. 4 THRU SEPT. 9

SUPERIOR FRA

ES

ERAIN

FRONTS: . . Warm

"Cold

INSURANCE

~SHOWERS

"'Stalic . . Occlud&lt;?d·~

t

'

WEATHER MAP - Durln1 early Thursday morning, showers
and thunderstorms are forecast for parts of the upper Mississippi
Valley, parts of. the upper and lower Great Lakes and parts of tbe
upper Ohio Valley. Showers ·and thunderstorms are pOS81ble 11n
parts of the northern Plains, most of the Great Lakes, the western
Gulf Coast and the 80Uth Atlantic Coast. (UPI)
· 1

SUPERIOR
HOT DOGS -

By United Press International
South Central Ohio
Tonight: Partly cloudy, wilh a
low between 65 and 70. South
winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain
is 20 percent.
Thursday: Partly cloudy, with
highs In the upper 80s. Chance of

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Marriage licenses have been
Issued In Meigs County Probate
Court to David Earl Dunkle Jr.,
22, of Langsville, and Penny A.
Swan, 18, of Dexter; Denn•Buck
Tillis, 43, of Rutland, and Reba
VIrginia Sarver, 29, of Mlcldleport: Hollis Eugene Peguese, 32,
Detroit, Mich., and Chellnda
Denise Miles, 27, Detroit, Mich.;
Brei Edgar Florian, 28, Ana·
helm, Calif., arid Margo" Elaine
Mardn, 27, Anaheim, Calif.

Suit dismissed ·
Frozen ·

TWIN
POPS

· A suit by Carol L. Moody
against Lee Wedemeyer, super·
lntenderil of Carleton SchoOl·
Meigs Industries. has been dis·
missed In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court.
• According to the dllmllsal
entry, the plaintiff Is bound ·by
•rbltration proceedings set forth
}n a collectlve barplniiiJ allft'
"'ent, and ~ llu not Mausted
her admlnlltrat'lve nmedl• as
re«~utred under th•alteement.
. ~au line Ga)' LaBonte 11M been
granted Judlftlellt of 17.100 frllll
Oell LaBonle Sr. for arrear•gea
of back support paymeata.
The case of Rlcbard Roush aad
Pam Roush against the W.R.
Stamler Company hu been dlla,y the court.

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Regular Price
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·Licenses issued

•'
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•

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rain 20 Is percent.
'
Extended Forecast
· Friday through Sunday
•
A chance of showers and~
thunderstorms each day . Highs!
will be In the 80s, with earlyt
morning lows in the 60s.

Hospital news

oz.

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Owners !lf two Mlddlepor't bars day jail sentence suspended on
were fined $300 and costs each for fleeing from pollee; Gerald L.
allowing juveniles In their busl· Armstrong, Jr., Middleport, $25
ness establishments In Tuesday and costs, disorderly manner;
night's court of Middleport . James R. Miller, Jr., Cheshire,
Mayor Fred Hoffman.
$5 and
expired reglstra·
Fined on the charge were the . tlon; Jesse Cundiff, Middleport,
owners of the Middleport Lunch $25 and costs, disorderly
Room and the Friendly Tavern. manner; and James A. Lea·
The legal age to enter places mond, Racine, $100 and costs,
wher'l alcohol is served Is 18, giving false Information. to the
according to the mayor's office. pollee.
Forfeldng bonds In the court
Continued from pag~
Also In last night's court three were Sharon L. Arlx, Albany,
persons entered pleas oflnnocent $450, OWl; Kathryn M. Reltmlre,
percent, would pay less, It said. to charges and the cases were Pomeroy , $450, DWI; Sharon K.
lng long-term hospital care costs
remainder would pay about transferred to the Meigs County Farley, Guysville, $450, DWI and
The
·was to have been financed In 1989
same.
Court. They were Randy L. $00, no operator's license; Cha·
the
by a $4 monlhly premium paid by
In
Ohio,
591,151
(60.4
percenu
•
Stewart,
Middleport, charged rles McGrath , Rutland, $110,
all beneficiaries and a 15 percent
pay
more
and
254.415
(26
with
no
liCense
tags on his vehicle disorderly manner, and $110,
would
surtax, with a llmltof$800ayear,
percent)
less.
and
driving
under
suspension; menacing threats; Michael D. .
for the approximately one-lhlrd
P.
~mlth,
Middleport, Deem, Belpre, $42, speeding;
David
of senior CIUzens who pay more
cited
.
f
or
OWl;
Kenneth
D. Kellle Jenkins, Racine, $00·, run·
Medicaid now pays Medicare
than $150 In annual Income tax.
Mohler,
Middleport,
cited
for
nlng a stop sign, 'and Duane
Under that plan, the monthly
costs for senior ciUzens whose
premium would escalate to$4.90
Income ts 90 percent or less of DWI, no operator's license, me· Priddy, $110, disorderly manner,
In 1990 and eventually to$10.20 '1n
poverty, and will pay all Medl· naclng threats. fleeing from and $57 for failure to appear.
care
premiums for everyone poUce, and resisting arres( .
.1993. The surtax would rise to 25
Others fined In mayor's court
percent, with a · maximum . of ·under the poverty line In 1992, the
were
Anthony W. Shamblin,
$850, In 1990, and t~ 28 percent,
group said.
Pomeroy,
$25 and costs, speed·
;with a SU~O limit, In 1993. .
lng,
and
$100
and costs with a five
• The House Ways and Means
Under the Ways !lOd Means
,-Committee, reacting to complan, "a disproportionate
plaints the surtax Is too blgh,
number'' of seniOr citizens who
voted to cut the surtax In half,
will pay more for catastrophic
()C S
while raising the premium to
111 Stcond St., Po..,oy
care will be those just above the
$8.40 In 1990 and to $20.70 In 1993,
poverty line, the re(!Ort said.
, Dati)' lrioek prices
·.
~ YOUIIIIDEPINDENT·,,. ·
•and Increasing the amount bene-·" - "That sh~ns their lives, that" - (As of 10: II Lm.)
flclarles must spend to qualify . lowers lhe quality of their lives,"
AGENTS SERVING
Beyce uti Mark SmKh
for prescrlpti!)n drug assistance
of Blu.t, Ellis lo Loewl
said Ronald Pollack, executive
MEIGS COUNTY
from $600 to $800.
director of the advocacy group
'
SINCE 1861
~m Electric Power ........ ..... 29Y,
The Senate Finance Commit· for the elderly poor.
.
fee is scheduled to consider plans
''When you Increase the cost of AT&amp;T .......... ............ ...........39~
Ashland 011 ............... .........38'f.r
to restruCture
catastrophic .Medicare to a person at or near
Bob
Evans ....................... ... 15'llo
health care financing Thursday.
the poverty line, that person has
Charming
Shoppes ....... .. .....16lA
FamUJes·USA said 12.8 million,
to compensate by taking II out of
City
Holding
Co ......... ....... :.15%
or 57.5 percent, of elderly tax their food budget, skipping some
Federal
Mogul...
... .. .... .. ... .... 26
filers- that Is, single Individuals of their pills or not going to lhe
Goodyear T&amp;R ...................53~
age 65 or over or married couples doctor when lhey have to."
Heck's .............. .. ..... .. .... .. .... .. 'f.r
with at least one spouse 65 and
Beneficiaries with Incomes beKey Centurion . .. .................. 13
older - WIMJid pay more under tween 100 percent and 149 per·
Lands' End .............. .... ....... 27%
• the-li!!~S!!.¢9rnmlttee's plan.
cent of the poverty guideline Limited Inc ...................... ..37~
Some• '5J6 mlllloil, or 25.4 $6,249 to $9,373 a year for
. I
Multimedia Inc .... ... ............ 105
lndjvlduals and $8,388 to $12,581
Rax Restaurants ...... ............ 2Y.r
for c:Ouples In 1990- make up 19
Ro~blns &amp; Myers ..... ........... 16%
,percent of the elderly but would
Shoney's
Inc ......... ........... .. .11%
Five were fined In· the couri of account for 31 percent of those
Wendy's
Inti
..... ................... 6%
Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler · paying more, the report said.
Worthington Ind ......... ........ 24'A
Tuesday night.
.
Fined were Donnie Freeman.
Pomeroy, $113 and costs, dlsor· To end marriaga
derJy ·ronduct; Kendall Lemley,
Tile Meigs County Common
Veterans Memorial
Pomeroy, dr lvlng under suspen·
Tuesday admissions - Helen
slon, $53 and costs, failure to Pleas Court has gran ted dlssolu·
M. Harris, Syracuse; VIckie E .
·yield, $43 and costs, and no t Ions of marriages to Bonnie
Morrow, Syracuse.
. financial ~ponslbiUty, $50 and Proffitt and .Gordon Proffitt, and
Martin L. Searles and Deanna L.
Tuesday discharges - Harry
, costs.
Schwab.
: Shelby PickenS, Racine, $50 Searles. ·
and costs, n11 financial responsl·
, bility, $43 and costs, Improper
backing; Keith '· Musser, Por·
. tland, disorderly conduct, fined
;$63 and costs; Edward J. King,
· . Pomeroy . '$63 and costs; squeal·
ll)g tires.

Report...

• Yllub:ar lln,ltll Wlrlll
Ylllrll'l Ml•arlllllll• I

•

Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services
responded to four calls for assistance on Monday.
At 5: 57 p.m., Middleport went to the Overbrook Nursing
Cenlll!r for Ona Artx who was taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
Rutland at 11:39 a.m. transported Carl Barnes fr~ Meigs
Mine No. 1 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal.
Middleport at 9:22p.m. went to Railroad St. for Shane Ingels
wh!l was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
At 10: 09 p.m., Middleport was called back to Overbrook
Nursing Center for Roy Showal~r to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

Meigs

uou

., sincere\y tnan ' ,
ibe vaugnan tam' Y&amp; friends tor your
. our customers
ur business. lo.
continued supp~~:n ~ Grandpa tor. hiS
. snow our apprecla . s and to the \Nes
contributions to ~r \\vewe wi\\ ce\ebrate
of tnose ~rou~fttlu~nniversar~ Sept. 4th
· Grandpas fit\V· tter\na to everone tnese
·tnru 16~~ .~ 5.. specia\s . · ·

EMS has four Tuesday calls

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8

continued rrom page 1

Cheer Up!
Fall· Car Care Edition
In The Daily Se.ntinel
•

•

SEPT.29, 1989

"Reserve Your Ad Space Now"

992-2156
AD DEADUNE: SEmMlER 20, 1989

�Wednesday, September 6, 1989

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9

~~;:::~::~~::~~~~----------------------~----------:;~::!--:::::!:~~~~----------------~--------------------~~----~~-----.-

Announcements

We Reserve The Right To

Limit Quantities .

STORE HOO~S
·Monday thru Sunday
8 AM-10 PM ..
.

JERRY NOBLE

Revival
planned
at Rutland

.

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, OH;
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 3 THRU SAT., SEPT. 9

Rutland Church of God will be
In revival this weekend, Sept.
911, with Jerry Noble, Church of
God National Evangelist.
Nightly revival services will
bepl at 7 p.m~ with Sunday
.-rn1ng worship beginning at 11

Leg Quarters •• !~ .... 49&lt;

· Noble bas for the duration of
his ministry served the Church of
God as an lnterna tlonally known
evan&amp;ellst, pastor, teacher and
author. He has also served his
church as as.«tate director for
radio and television for 10 years,
and was beard weekly on some
500 radio stations through the
"Forward In Faith" broadcast.
In 1982, he as sis ted Car IRichard·
son In launching a nationwide
weekly television ministry,
"Power Unlimited," which was
seen In all 50 states on-more than
1,000 TV stations and cable
systems.
Noble has served a's a success·
ful pastor and district overseer
as well a.s on various boards.and
committees for his denomina·
lion. He was also commissioned
to evangelize for six months in
till Republic of South Africa.
Noble has produced and recorded various Inspirational
cassette products such as
"Abundant Supply," "Promises
tr.om God," "The Word of
~lth," and the "The Word on
Worship." He and his wife,
Paula, have recorded various
g95pel albums
.When not In revival. Noble
resides In the Cleveland, Tenn.
area with his wife and three
cillldren.
f )lis ministry served the Church
of God as an Internationally
known evangelist, pastor,
teacher and author. He has also
served his church as associate
director for radio and telvlslon
for 10 years, and was heard
weekly on some500radlostations
through the "Forward In Faith"
broadcast.

GRADE A .

S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Rump Roast ••••••L:.••
S.D.A. CHOICE

Chuck Roast •••••L:.••

Sl 79
$

.· •

.

Whole Ch1cken ••~••• 69
HOMEMADE
Pork Sausa.ge ...~·.. $119
SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED
$)39
Lunch .Meats •••••~·••

•

,.

'

.

,I

Bacon ••••••••••••••••L:.••• 69&lt;

99&lt;
.'

WESTERN

Cantaloupes •••••~~~ •• 69&lt;

FLAVORITE

2°/o Milk •••••••• :!l~~N..

$
.

'

'

'

149

Cottage Cheese ••••
•

.

Tomato Soup •••••

• A spec1a1 ring tor the Jun1or Hrgh or
· Middle School student
; A combtnahon of SCI'\001 symbols dec , orates one side with your school col .' o~s,pnjhe .QihEU . ••

-M

M

Select your school mascot or block
: rMialto sMw ceneatn one ol srx
~ sparktirig stone colofs
•·Best o1 all . your scnoo1 name rs
: shclwn around the stone
• Aut.. this ring rs worth $25 00 ofl lhe
.. regular r&amp;tail price of an R JOhns. ltd
• H~h SchOOl ClaSS Rrng 1
~

3'I$ ·1

ZEST A.

Crackers •••••••••• !~ ••.. 99&lt;
FLAVORITE SUGAR

(

OFFERED !XCLUSIYELY BY

~!!

R. JOHNS, LTD.
•

$139

limit 1 Per Cuot-r
Good Only ol Pow•·• Super Vatu
Good S!lll. Stpt. 3 thru Sat., Sept. 9

SPAGHEnl
2 LB.
PKG.

99&lt; ·

limit I Per C•t-r
G.otl Only At Powoll'o Super Yalu
Good Slln. •••· 3 thru Sat. Slpt. 9

BREAKFAST HAM LOAF~!~·••• S2.39
KAHN'S JUMBO FRANK •••• ~~. J. S1. 99

ROAST BEEF .................~!f... S3.S 9

Ice Cream •••••••••••• $119
1/J

GAL.

1989. '

•
•
•

••
•

FRESH ·BAKERY

$]69
Donuts •••••••••••••••••

'

DOZEN

CRISCO OIL

~~~z.

$199

Limit 1 •• Custonior

Good Only At Powoll's Super Valu
Geod Slln. Sept. 3 thru Sat. Slpt. 9

CHEER DETERGENT
•

1:~xoz. $$99
' lillllt 1 Ptr (1111-r
o.H Only At
v•
Geod Slln. Slpt. J thru Sat., Sept. t

•••oil'• s.er

GOLDEN FRIES ...~t~:•. :1.4 99
ORANGE JUICE J!.~~- 1.6
REEMS NOODLES .... ~?.~~·....•• S1.4 9 .

BLACKBERRY JELLY •••••••••••• S1.69 :,..

-•

DAIRY LANE.

COOKED HAM •••••••.
$1.9s ·
HOMEMDE MEAT SALAD •• •• 79&lt;

Mill Street Books

BROUGHTON-24 OZ.

oz. .CANS

...

\

·T H E

CAMPBELL'S-1 0.7S

·.-.

'

1\

JUNIOR HIGH RINGS

~----------------~------~~----;&lt;
~.

People

11 9

TRADITION

•I \~

....

: NEW FROM R. JOHNS, LTD.
1\

·:;

Church harvest feaUval
The annual harves 1 festival of
' The annual PatriCk, Eva Riley was . baked by Gayle Roush. and Dakota Young; Judy Tho·
.snacks .for snack table.
WEDNESDAY
the St . John Lutheran Church, ReUniOn was held at the Letart Rodney.
mas; Byron VanMeter; Dorothy
MIDDLEPORT -The Pome·
Pine Grove Road, Racine, will be ' Park and Community Center on
and Kayo Mullins; Robert, !lena, roy LOdge 164 will meet on
ROCKSPRINGS Mary
this Sunday. Worship will be at 11 Sunday, Aug. 20, with 79 family
The 1990 reuntonptcntc wlll be Tabitha and Shawn Mossman; Wednesday at the Middleport Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of
a.m., followed by a covered dish members and friends In attend· hid Aug. 19 at the Letart Ted Sr. and Mildred Riley; Jane Temple at 7:30p.m. Work In F.C. Jerusalem. will meet at 7: 30 on
dinner atl2 noon and a hymn sing ance. A pot-luck dinner was Community Center beginning at Bowles; Ted Jr. and Clara Bell Degree. Refreshments will Friday a t the Rocksprings
. all: 30. Everyone welcome.
servedatlp.m.,followedbytfeh 1 p.m . As In previous years, Riley; . Vernon Sr. and Patty follow .
Grange HaiL All members are
awarding of prizes by this year's dinner will be covered dish. ·
Roush; Patricia Mos~man; Rita,
encouraged to attend this lmproPreachlaa'
president, Dolores Winebrenner.
Those attending this year's John and Mike Hreha ; Roger,
POMEROY - Open house at tant meeting.
Rev. Joe Jordan, evangelist
The oldest lady at the reunion get-together 1were Patrick and Deloris and Lucy Winebrenner; Pomeroy Elementary School will
RED BRUSH - Gospel meet· ~ ·
from Logan, OhiO, will be preach· was Lucy Chipps, of West Colum· Gladys Riley; Bud, Melanie and Kenneth, Ann, Aaron and Sharle be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 · ings will be held Friday through :.;;
lng and singing at the Pomeroy bla, W.Va., and the oldest man Trlcla Kittle; Ralph and Edith Vickers; Jeannie, Sally and p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 12. at the Red~·
Church of the Nazarene, on· was TedRileySr.,ofMlddleport. Riley; Sally Bland; Sue, Wayne Katie Roush; Guyla Roush; Jeff
Brush Church of Christ on:_:::
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Sisson The yougest member was sa, . and Monica Zurcher; Nancy Walburn;. Vernoq Jr., Gayle,
THURSDAY
Bas han Road. Meetings will beat ·~
family from Galllpoijs Will also mantba Glover, daughter of · Hall; Earl Riley; Jan, Jenna, Matthew and Molly Roush; Lucy
MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday~
be slnlng. Pastor Thomas G. Carol Glover, of Columbus. Tra· JodlandJ.T. Parker; Kay Riley; Chipps; Bill, Jo, Jenny and TOdd Chapter 172, Order of Eastern morning worship will be a t 9:30:£
McClung Invites the public.
vellng'the farthest distance were . Joyce and .J ack Well; Jeff Riley; Winebrenner; Jack and Mary Star, Middleport, will observe a ..m. The speaker will be GIIY·..c;
Mr. and Mrs. Kayo -Mullins of WendySwann; Blll,Llnda,Emy , Ann Winebrenner; Earl Jr., obligation and Instruction night Mallory, of Wlntergarden, Fla . ••
Hausford, W.Va. A reunion cake Rebecca and Billy Zuspan; Judy Cheryl, Ben and Aaron Riley.
Moder'! woodmen
for new members on Thursday at Everyone welcome.
The Burlingham Junior Mod·
7: 30 p.m. All new members
ern Woodmen will be serving
SATURDAY
•
should. attend. Officers are to
cake and sandwiches and homeBURLINGHAM - The Bur· •..
wear street dresses. A potluck
made lee cream on SatUJ'(iay
dinner at 6:30 will be precede the ' lingham Junior Modern Wood·
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
Whllteklnd and sons; Edith Bor· meeting. Drinks and tableware men will be serving cake, sahd·,
The 22nd annual reunion of the the door prize.
Modern Woodmen Hall In descendants of the Allen Eblen
ton, Betty Reed, Tyson Lee, provided. Bring covered dishes. wlches and homemade ice cream ::.
Burlingham.
family was held Aug. 12, 6 p.m.,
Tyler
Stewart, Paulette .Farley including meats . All members on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 '
The date and place for next
The regular monthly Modern at the roadside park on Route 33. · year's reunion will be the second ami sons, Mr. and Mrs. James · welpome.
p.m. at the hall I!\ Burlingham. ' ·
· Woodmen get-togethe~ will be a
The
regular mon\bly Moqern
Leach
an&lt;j
daughter;
Mr.
and
Following the bask!!! dinner, a
of August at· the same
cookout on Saturday, at 6: 30 business meeting was held and ·saturday
POMEROY
Big
Bend
Ser·
Woodmen
get - together will be a,
Mrs.
David
Leach;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
locatiOn ..
p.m., at the southbound park on new officers were elected, lnclud·
Girl
Scouts
of
Amer·
cookout
on
Saturday. 6:30p.m ..~:
vice
Unit.
Forty-five family members Jerry Colmer; Amber and Arlca
Route 33 near Darwin. Members lng, Robert Eblin as president, and friends attended the Aug. 12 Blackwell; Mr. and Mrs. David lea, will meet Thursday , 7 p.m., at the southbound park on Route
are to .bring a covered dish. Arthur Eblen as treasurer and reunion, Including, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children; Mamie at the Pomeroy United Methodist 33, Darwin.
Friends are welcome. There will Sue Eblen as secretary.
Arthur Eblen, Lawrence Eblen, Stevenson; Randy Snider; Jan Church.
be a drawing ·for a family door
RUTLAND- The descendants '··~.c
Gifts were given to Arthur Tabitha Phillips, Penny Clark · Northrup, Katie and Rob; Dave
prize.
FRIDAY
of James and Bertha Cremeans -~ ;:
Eblen, the oldest family member and sons, Leona Martin, Betty Smart; Mr . and Mrs . Steven
.
POMEROY
The
Pomeroy
will hold their annual family- ··
Eblin;
Lois
Eblin;
and
Mr.
and
present,
and
Megan
Johnson,
the
Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
5·K run to be held
Senior
Citizens
are
sponsoring
a
reunion on Saturday at Forest.,, ,
Mrs.
Carl
DeLong.
youngest.
Tabitha
Phillips
won
Eblin, Mr. and Mrs . Harold
Area runners should start
square dance on Friday, from 8 Acres Park on New Lima Road.,,:;;
preparing for the 5-K Run In
toll p.m., at theseniorcenteron near Rutland. Pinner will be at12·,.' .':
Middleport which will be held In
Mulberry Heights. Music by noon . All relatives arid friendS' "
conjunction with the Middleport
' True Country Ramblers. Bring welcome.
Block Party on Sept. 16. The run
will start at 9 a.m. and pre-reg·
Stanley and Norma Storey, the MAC (Mexico and Central publlshh\g a monthly newsletter
Is tratlon costs $6. Registration on
Announcing The Op~ming Of....
· the day oftheracels$7. For more Nazarene missionaries to Cen· Amertcal Region. an'd now work for 1,000 pastors and leaders of
~~
the Mexico, Central America and ..
Information, call Mlck Daven· tral AmeriCa, are holding servl· · In Guatemala City. G11atemala.
· Panama Region.
port at 992-3434, or pick up an ces acroes the United States as
The Storeys have two children,
Rev . Storey's missionary du·
application at Locker 219 In they spend 1989on furlough. They'
~
, r~~
Marlene
and Victor.
.
will
be
In
Meigs
County
this
ties
have
Included
serving
as
Middleport.
Their missionary service may
Sunday and Monday.
mission director. with such re·
!J'or'l'•cpu
.~' .
include
a message and slides
Rev.
Storey
received
his
A.B
.
sponslbllltles as planning and
Eastern Star observance
~Jlrt
about the work of the Church of
Evangeline Chapter 172, Order and M.A. degrees, and Mrs. constructing new churches.
qciJtgTfaw
Currently, his assignment in· the Nazarene In Mexico Jnd
of Eastern Star, Middleport, wiU Storey her A.B. degree and
observe obligation and lnstruc· teaching credentlal,Jrom Pased· eludes office administration and Central America.
417 Second Avenue
The Storeys will be aL the
tlon night for new members on ena (Point · Lorna Nazarene) coordination of Work &amp; Witness
Gallipolis, Ohio
Thursday at 7:30 l!.m. The College. They were appointed as projects in Guatemala and El Rutland Church of the Nazarene .
on
Sunday,
for
the·
morning
missionaries
to
Central
America
Salvador:
worthy matron asks all new
614-446-6446
In 1956 and have served In
Mrs : Storey ttas worked in the service at 10: 30 a.m., and at the
members to attend the meeting.
Guatemala, El Salvador and . district office and taught music. Chester Church of the N&lt;~zarene
Officers are to wear street
Katherine Gard .
flitl Eshenaur
fleverly Schultz
Honduras. In 1982, · !bey were She Is also responsible for at 7 p.m. on Monday.
dresses. At 6: 30 preceedlng the
Owner
Travel Consullant
. Manager
meeting, the past matrons wiU assigned to the regional office for
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00A.M. to 5:00 P,M .
••
~rve ·a potluck dinner for all
'•,
-j
Call Toll Free 1~800-872-2292
members .who are to bring
covered dishes, Including meats.
Drinks and tableware will be
provided.
By United Pres• International
Girl Scouts
: BORG'S . DOUBLE CEREM·
Meigs County Girl Scout's Big ONY: Former tennis champ
Bend Service U nil will meet 7 BJon BOrg was married Tues·
p.m. Thursday evening at the day for the second time In two
Pomeroy United Methodist days. Tuesday's religious cerem·
· Church.
ony united Borg, 33, with Italian
pop singer Loredana Berte, 38,
Morqage bumltlg
•one day after they were married
·
Racine First Baptist Church Is In a civil ceremony performed by
RIDENBURGER
· having a mortgage burning ce- Milan Mayor Paolo PIIUIIerl,
remony this Sunday. Dinner will Only a dozen close friends were
be held atl2: 30 p.m., followed hy Invited to the ceremonies and
the ceremony at 2 p.m. Everyone exclusive photographic rights
0
Is welcome. There will be no
were sold to a weekly magazine.
SWIFT ECKRICH
evening service this Sunday.
Tuesday's ceremony went off a
lot smoother than Monday's,
Homecoming
when Borg's bodyguards fought
SMITHFIELD
.
Shredded" .. lb. $2.19
The United Faith Church, on to k!!eP reporters and photothe Route 7 by-pass, Pomeroy, graphers away. Borg had a
.sliced ...... lb.
will celebrate homecoming this short-lived marriage to Roman·
Sunday, starting with Sunday ian tennis star Mariana SlmloSTANLEY AND NORMA STOREY
~.~~
School at 9:30 a.m., followed by nescu In 19111 and later had a son
church at . 10:.30 and a basket by a Swedlsli girlfriend.
.
dinner at 12:30p.m. A gospel sing
DEGREE TO DROPOUT:
will be held at 2 p.m. featuring First lady Barbara Bush will
the Joyful Aires, from Winfield, finally get the college degree that
BEGINS 10 WEEK FALL SESSION
.AVEl VALLEY GRAD£ A
GOlD£N D£U(IOUS
'•
W.Va., and Jan and Kathy, from she passed up to marry a future
1
SEPTEMBER
11,
1989
MED.
EGGS
....
R9.L
......
89
1
Syracuse. The publiC Is welcome. president. Mrs. Bush will go to
APPLES ..........~?.9.-.... 2/69
20 CLASSES 0 42.00
.
..
Northampton, Mass., Wednes·
CARLETON SCHOOL- SYRACUSE . .OHIO
DAFT 16 SLICE
..
Homecoming
day to pick up an honorary
CLASS TIME:
AMER. PROC.
.,
Homecoming will be cele· degree of humane letters from
MON.
&amp;
WED. 7 P.M.·B P.M.
1
HEAD
LETUCE
...
1.UJ,
.....
69
brated this sunday at the Chester Smith College, the school she quit
.,.,I
CHEESE ........... }.!.~~~ .. S1.89
&amp;
THURS.
5:30
P.M.-6:30P.M.
TUES
.
Nazarene Church. The afternoon as a freshman In 1941 In order to
.,
For registration or information call
service will start at 1:30 p.m.
get married. Mrs. Bush, who also
SWHTAOSE
• Instructor, Joy King 992-3794
· with the Charily Singers from wlll attend a student picnic and
CELLO PACK
Assistant,
Jeannie
Owen
992-6893
MARGARINE
Southside, W.Va. Everyone Is visit a home for abused children.
PATTIES ...........t91.,.. 2/59' CARROTS ...........'.t.&amp;!..... 39&lt; .,.,
welcome. ,
· Is being honored for her work
'
work In the field of 'l iteracy and
'·
other volunteer acijvtttes.
·.
. RELUCTANT PHOTO SUB·
JECT: Tammy Faye Bakker
ORE-IDA
says her llusband's mug shots
.,
probably will be. appearing soon
In Stock Now
TROPICANA
·,''
on the covers of supermarket
Are The New
tabloids. She has been visiting
her husband, fallen evangelist
..
Christmas
,.
Jim Bakker, dally at the North
BELL VIEW 18 OZ.
"
Carolina prison hospital whe~~
Cantatas
and
"
he Is undergoing tests after last
week's mental breakdown and
Cass.e ttes for
Tammy Faye says ·he's being
'
LUCK'
S
GIANT
. treated ba«lJY.

Missionaries to speak locally

. . (

PRIZE

FRANKIE

Community calendar

Eblen family gathers for reunion

CHICKEN

».m.

Riley family reunion conducted

.

••
•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

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
location.
Please come and visit 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 Str11t
Athens, Ohio 45701

toll Fr• 1-100-527-0922
'

592-1413

l.=~~·'!ll!al!ll~bt~t~ht!!J''~·J:'oo~.Ja~•!:J!.~t,_!!lhon~.~·~·~T·1\lP.'.~Pa~u~law
••

w

••

~

- -- · · ·

----

Also New
Thanksgiving
and Christmas
Program Books.
.,

----

Now is the time to
choose and order
so your choir can
present a succes8ful
tribute at
Chriatmall.

LIMA BEANS ..............,.S.~!~ ... -~ .. 69&lt;
BEEF
STEW
.~ ..............2•4.~!~ ... S2. 79
CHEF lOY ·AR·DEE
PEPPERONI PIZZA •••••1.S~~.o.z~ •• Sl. 99
IIEEILER
·
CHIP DELUXE COOKIES~~~!~. S1. 99
PIINGI.E
POTATO CHIPS ..........6.:~!.~~·. S1.49
GATORADE .DRINKS •••1•6.~~~ ....... 59(
CHARMIN
.
•
.
&amp;AJ!UIOOM TISSUE ....~~~! ... S1.49
UJIJT COCKTAIL ••••••••'?.~!~ ..•.... 99(
PINK SALMON ..........:.~.~~ ••• S2.49
CAIHiLL'S CREAM OF
POTATO SOUP ...........,!.~;.~~;. 2/99&lt;

ARMOUR

:1

.1

'I
:i

:.
~~.
!I

,

:1
:1

il
:

:1

~~

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�•

Page 10-The

Sentinel

Hawk birth

Manley birth

Blll and Mary Hawk, Rutland,
announce the birth of a daughter,
LaDonna Diane, on June 27 at the
Pleasant Valley · Hos~,&gt;ltal. She
weighed seven pounds, s lx Ol.\n·
ces and was 20 lnc~es. long.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawk have two
sons, J.R. and Joshua. Grandpar·
ents are Diane Smith and Rol:
land Smith, Happy Hollow Road,
Middleport, and the great.
grandparerus are Emma Smith,
Middleport, and Bernard and

l
I

Wednesday, September 6, 1989

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

LADONNA HAWK
Opal Kincaid, Route I;'Ew!ngton.

Wednesday. September 6, 1989

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Taxidermist certified

Roger and Margie Smith Man·
ley . announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Chalsle
Diane, born on Aug. 15 at
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
The Infant weighed six pounds,
nine ounces and was 20 Inches
long. Maternal grandmother Is
Ada McHaffie. Paternal grand·
parents are Roger and Connie · ·
Manley, Middleport. Maternal
great-grandmother Is Margaret
Nunn, and paternal · great ·

Ronald Hawkins, Middleport,
has been certified In the category
of mammal by the International
.'.
Guild of Taxidermy.
Hawkins earned points at area
taxidermy competitions taking
third place at the Ohio Taxlder·
mist Trade Reg!s!er In the
CHALSIE MANLEY
October . 1988 show, and three
grandparents are Rich and Do· third places at the West VIrginia
rothy Roush, Middleport, and the Taxidermy Association March
late Lawrence and Marie · 1989 show. ·
Manley.
,
'•

Business Services

The International Guild of
Taxlderrnywas formerd to unite
people In the art and trade of
taxidermy, to uphold the stand·
ards, and to protect the
members. The.Professional Cer·
t!flcation program .of IGT Is a
means by which the customer
can be asu~d his prized trophies
are In the hands of a taxidermist
who can do quality taxidermy
work.

.W.NG&amp;

1,~..a:-::..,

SALE5 &amp; SERVICE

w.c-,...,.,.a.pp~~. :
aod~o Billa Here

:

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

WELDING

~L~~~A~~~~ · r~~~5~/11~/"~~~~~, ~~
I

IIITEIIOR-EXTERIOR
.

•'

(PAYING TODAY

St. lt. 338
Letart

AUG. 30, 1989)
CLEAN; DRY
ALUMINUM CANS
4l&lt;perlb.
(0PPEI ......... 90• ••
#2 (0PPEI ......... 7S• lb. .
RED IRASS .......... SO• · •·
YELLOW IIASS ... 40• ••
RADIATORS ......... 35' • ·
HOURS
7 Days A Week

MOBILE
HOME_P~RJ

COIIERCIAI.

u.n•

•cUSTOM KJTCHENt A
•EJCTENI"'E IIDroD!I.INO
•VINYL IIDINO A fi:OOANO

-METAL IUILDINOI
•N!W HOMES

At Jet. S.R. 7 &amp; 143
On The ly- Pass

It. 33 North of

8-30 ·'89· 1 mo.

814/Bt-tln

ADYIRTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items is requ ired to be readily
· available tor sale in each Kroger Store , e•cept as speciiically noled in t~is ad . If
we do run ou 1 of an advertised item, we- will offer you your -cho1ce of a
comparable item. when available, refle cting the same savings or a rainch~ck
which will ent1tle you to purchase the adven lsed item at 1he advertised puce
within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepled Per item purc hased .

,.r--.....,

Low Prices.
And More.

· '".

.EAGLE RIDGE
SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR

Roger Hysell
Garage

PAm &amp; SE.YICE

Rl.

P-or Ohio
AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR
Alto Treie•l.,lo•
PH. 992~5682
or 992·7121

•Lawn Mowers
•Riders
•Chain Saws
•Waedeatars
3 mies off of Rt. 7
at Malga. Memory
Gardena

L_

• · 17·1 mo;

~=======~. I
MEO THE
STAFF
PERM SALE

VAUGHN'S '
AUTO - DIESEL
SERVICE

100/o OFF All PERMS

Molt Foreign and

Now tin Stpt. 9, 1989

KAY'S
BEAUTY SHOP

169 N. 2nd

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

MORRIS
EQUIPMENT
Saltm St.

R. L. HOLLON
TRUCKING
•GRAVEL
•LIMESTONE

All' Major 8o Minor

"DOC" VAUGHN
Certified Licensed Shop

•ANYTHING
AT ALL

BILL SLACK
992-226!

985-4422

EVENIJIIGS

WANTED

. 4/1/89/tfn

APPAUCHIAN
WOOD STOVIS

•Washers •Dryers
•Range •Freezers
•Rafri.geratora

8· 23-'89 1

"Must h llplir.lo"

KDI'S APPUAftCE
SRYICE

Go Krogeri.ng for low "Warehouse Prices" on the items vou
buy the most. Look·for special .. save More·Than ·A Lot" signs
throughout the store and stock up on the savings!

54

We ·Service All Makes

Miscellaneous

5-4·89-1

Merchandise

U . S . INSPECTED, 4 ·7 · LB . AVG.

Frozen Young
Turkey Breast

Boneless
Ribeye Steaks

Pound

Crisp Fresh
Broccoli

Gift Wrap, (Many oc:c81ions) ....... 90C 6ft.
Bows, aaortlid colore,,.,,..,.,Stars· 25C ...
Bows. aaortlid colore ....... . Shells 30C ee.
Napkina (Many occasions) ..• 65C pkg. of 11

Pound

'

"

Bunch ·
:

••

'

12

'
.'

.
.

Steek U• 'lout Bakl•l Sap•ll••

Oz. Chocolate Chips ................ $1.72
12 Oz. Carob Chipa ...... ....... .. , ....... $1 .13
12 Oz. Peanut Buttr Chips ............. 81. 72
2 Lb. Brown Sugar ........................ $1.50
4 Oz. Clear Vanilla Concentrate ...... S1 .35

NEW CONSTRUCnON

RANCH STYLE HOUSE, 3 badroom, 2
baths, garage, heat pump, Anderaen win·
dows, large front porch. Pick your carpet
color. Setting on 1 Y• acres and a newly
blacktopped county road .

10% OFF

PH. 614-949-2649

SUMMER HOURS .
Mon.· Tues. S-5; Thurs.· Frl. e -5
Wed. 8o &amp;et. 9·6
We Accept Food Stomp•

,_,.,,

'
''

'

RACINE, OHIO -

Stllltl thl1 Weeki
PASTA NOODLES -

8

Ohle

608

Public Sale

E. Mam•-

992·2259
PRICE REDUCED - RUTlAND home. Would makea good rental.

Cubed
Steak
Pound

PREPRICEDI

Wisk ·Laundry
Detergent ·

REGULAR SCENT

NATURAL FLAVOR

Clorox Liquid
Bleach

Kroger Deluxe
Ice Cream

.• ,.....

•

'
•'
• . $2.68

M

ADVERTISED

ON TV

Colgate
Toothpaste
4.~z.

Tube

18

BUY ONE

CAFFEINE FREE biET PEPSI,
CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

KROGER BUTIERMILK OR

Diet Pepsi
or Pepii Cola

Springdale 2%
Lowfat

20-0Z.LOAF

Kroger
White Bread

Gallon

GET ONE

24-PIII12-az. C.

$

8

FREE!

.'

''

'

,''
r
' '
,'
'
•

Redwood rounclplcnlo...,.. a 4 benchea, Redwood c:NI•
lounge &amp; cuahlon,
aet ot Norilll&lt;i chine, laod
ayat.l ~. 311ncy wine gebleta, punch bowl, lndiaNI
c:.mlval glau, pildler, 2 oompodea, antique pilcher hMd
painltd, IIDIIe juga, law ama!leppllancea, glider, umbnllll
table &amp; Mni:h, lollln cholra, canning jln, Ieee table clotlla,
CU!IIIna, poll &amp; pant, IN!la, woal blankets, camping (INI',
lanlema, Wpa, Coleman lanllm , old ratio, 2 bicycle1,

"'*" - .

•

·I

$39,500.00.
NEW LISTING- POIEROY- Older home with 2b~drooms.
bath, front and rear porches smeened in . Has N.G.F.A.
heat. On approx I acre of ground. $10,900.00.

1

MIDDLEPORT - Commercial building lor .a place of Busi·
ness. Call lor more details. $49,500.00.
LEJART AREA- Approx. 2 acre mini farm with small barn,
fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unit with 3 bed·
rooms, satellite dish, 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well.

$17,500.00. MAKE OFFER .
MIDDLEPORT- Nice 1floor ranch home located on a good
street. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot. $23,000.00.
RUTlAND - LONG STREEJ- I floor house, ·3 bedrooms,
'
balh. Needs some repair. $7,900.00.

ah!lwla, Mndtoola,IDOI boXII, Axe, pipe viM, gearpullen,
chain tale, '-""•· ""-l bUicar, aame u , _ karoaane
hellllr, ~ Bor mower, wtnclowa, gaa hot plala, 3 phaM
rnalllr3H.P.pluamoreml~e.

IIIDJILEPORT- 2 unit Apartment Building in Middleport.
good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO
SELL NOW. $24,900.00.
.

·

AVCfiON CONDUCTED BY

TUPPERS PlAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with at·
tached garage. I acre of ground. FmHA approved.

RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO.

$39,000.00.

MASON,WV

. 2-LITER BOTTLE ••. tl.~

\'

Mr. l Mr.: l&lt;Mia havln1110ld their homo will bo
Mlllng the IDllowlng:
BeiUIN Flexsr.t llcniiOia, large Flexsleel recliner,
Fleulllel lllrlllght ell*, Nldlnar, coffee table, 2 pc. early
Ameticln Engllnder LR. oulle, deak &amp; chair, 8 pc. D.R.
I!Uita, rapn1Cb:11on 1111101 round marble lop coffee tablo,
antique blue Amid~ buggy bend!, 1118811 wicker dullr,'

LUNCH

3 bedroom. bath, frame
$16.150.00.

NEW LISTING - PORTIANO- SHARON ROAD - MINI
FARM IN THE.COUIITRY- In Southern District. 14+ Acres,
l'h story house with 4bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 21iving
rooms, carpet, natural gas heat, garden and well water.

Located at 760 Ash Street, Mkldleport, Ohio

Gallon

64-oz.

Locatty Ow'""' lit Operated by BMI,

Day

Ohio

or Night

NO SUNPAY

lit Kevin Pull! no

773-5785

Ualnllll llondad Ill Olllo a WV,.....

.,,

SUN'S UP
TANNING

2•12 Milos OUt thw
Lima ld.
in lutland, Oh .
SUSAN COLEMAN

74.2-2778
Call fer Fill Specltla
1st visit FREE
-Possibly more.

4-16'8&amp;-lfn
·~Television

Listening Devices
· Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &amp;SenriCE(
c:J 'Hearing Evaluations For All Aps

z

.Custom Pipe Banding
•Oil Changes

I

CLUI

I,
I•
1·

coupon andi l

min. H.C. Pack· ' I

., ~~!"f.'J~~-..~oo·

NO SUNDAY

:1

.

Ads

lt600 GALLON
WATER SERVICE
UMESTONE

ccr. :1I, su....~i~~..:.•.a
1
wit•
.1
PH. 949-2801 · i ·:.:i:: ~nC:,u:'fo~ cus-1

Announcements

SPRE~D

DIRT HAULED
992 •52 7

1+1 mo.

SAVE STEPS!
the

ALLEN'S
HAULING

I'

.a I

or .... 949-2860

"W ..dlnllown
Steclalltts"
.

... ="' I

I 224 E. MAIN ST.
I · TIIUIS.992·9976
LL 6:45 P
pu~h .. ol

MiddlepOrt , Oh.
(Next to Hill Top Grocery)

BINGO

2 H.D. FlEE

992-3897

POMEROY, OHIO

St. Rt. 124

1

!lew • - Mt·

992-2284

•Computerized Balancer

POMEROY-EAGLES

"Free Estimates"

Fabric Shop

•General Chassis
Maintenance

'1

BISSELL
SIDING

OfFERED AT

•Grease Jobs

rr----~---~

•VINYL SIDING
•ALUMINUM Slot"G
•BLOWN IN
INSULATION

DRY CLEANING
SERVICE

•Now It Uoad Tireo

417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
·
or at
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio

1-14-' 19-1 mo.

.

JONES TIRE
CENTER

-z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ·

3 Announcements

Adoption: Financially ..Curo
_____
...,l;!!;.!!:JII
couple, 01:11 from Wtat Vlrgln18,
Vfllh to adopt one or two lnlarQ
l

Por Gomt
'-..--~~-~~1.1:;· I I!' •oos.32
_ .~·l·~~
' .;.l.-----,;..~..,.·

and glvothom a hapry Mura by
legal adoption, cal colleot 1·
91~·74g.3698 .

Public Notice

Public Notice

Public Notice

~~!:'!_I~BIA GAS OF OHIO, INC .

PUCO CUe No. 89·&amp;20-GA· AIR
NOTICE
Notice is hereby giv., that Columbia Gu of Ohio, Inc. (Columbia). 200 Civic Center
Drive, P. 0 . Box 117, Columbut, Ohio 43216, heo filed •n Application with the Public
UtUitleo Cpmmlnlon of Ohio IComminlon or PUCO) It ltMIUeoto that the Commillion eo·
to bill h a uniform rete to be charged end collected tor all gu oorvlca within the Southeeo·
tern Region, except lor oorvlca whore the exioting reteo have been eotabllohed by certain
ml!nidpat ordlnanc:e c:ontracu or by apec:ial rate contrac:t1. Tha Southeutorn Region will
be compooed of the count leo of ·Atheno, Galllt, Hocking. Jackson, Lawrenc:e, Malgo,
Morgan, Perry, Ro11. Scioto. Vinton and W•tington, Ohio. The exiotlng rateo in t.heoe
•reu ere unjust, unfair end ere inaufflcient to yield reaeonebte compenaation for aervice
renderod by Columbia. Tha ret• preoentty baing coll.,ted from the approximately
68,000 cuotomorathat wNI be affected by thi1 Application are thooe preocrlbed in 60 dif·
forent PUCO Rata Schaduleo, pursuant to variouo orderolooutd by the Commiosion,
are currently being billed the Southeeotern Region rate purouant to the Joint Stipulation
and Recommendotion Iliad in Cue No. 87·68 1 ·GA·CBS. Cotumbitfurtherrequ•t• that
the CommiaakJn fix and det..,..ine uniform~ just and rMionable rates to be charged Md
colloctad by Columbia tor the oervico rlf1derad to the genoret oarvlc:e cuatomers in the
Sou~heelt•n Region and aubaUtute IUch rat• tor thoH rat• currently being charged.
The munic:ipetltleo affected by thio Appllcetion are Adalpti, Albany, Am-Hie,
Athen1, B.,.,ty, Buchtel, Chauncey, Cheoapetke. Cheotire, Cheotorhill. Chillicothe,
Coal Grove, Coilton. CoolvMie. Corning. Gallipolil. Glouoter. Hamden. Hanging Rock.
Hemlock. Ironton, Jackoonvlle, Junction City, Kingston. I.JiurolvHie, Logan, Lo-t,
Lower Salem, MeArthur, McConnalsvMII. Middleport, Murrey City, Nalaonville. N.Booton. New StreltiVIIe. Oak Hill, Pomeroy, Portomouth, Proctorville. Rendllltte. Rio
Grande, Rooevllta, Shawnee •. Someroat South Point, South Webster, Stockport, Thorn·
ville, Trimble end Wellston.
·
The Application will alao affect the ratea of Columbia' a customer• in the unincor·
poritted 81881 of the countleo ol Ath.,s, Gallla, Hocking, Jackoon, Lorence. Melgo.
Morgan, Perry. Ro11. Scioto. Vinton and Wethington, Ohio. BacauM the propo..ct
Southe11tern Region rate will be uniform. it Maentlally repre~entaan "average'' rate for
the region. Thua, aome of the ex lating rat• within the new region may be Incr &amp;lied, while
other extsting rataa within the region may be decreaecf.
Columbia pr81entty hu 4 exiating mUnicipal ordinance contracts within the pro·
poNd Southe•tarn Region that are excluded from this filing. Thue c:ontrecta are with
tho munic:ipalltleo of Crookavlle. Jeckaon. Malta Mid New I.Ji•ington. Becauoothe Com·
miasion doea not exerciae jurisdiction ovt1r auch rat81, the coata of providing aervice to
theae municipalhies wll not be included in the Application to ettabliah the uniform rates
for the SoutheMtern Region. However, at the expiration of any such ordinance. If the

PRESENT RATE • Tho preo.,t ret• vary by rate schedule, depending on location within
the area affeded by the Application.
·
PROPOSED RATES· In thil cue Columbia II propo~lng a rate dulgn under which Col·
umbla wHI blllitl cuotomoro • "Cuatomer Charge" of $6,14 per motor per month during
the monthe ol November through March, and f9 .48 per meter p• month during the
monlht of April tlwough October, nogtrdteos of gao eonoumed. The rat.. for all gu conoumad in each billing month orell&amp;.229¢ per 100 eu~ic feet for thellrot 600,000cubic
feet delivered and 62.295¢ per 100 cubic feet tor all daliverieo excHding 500,000 cubic
feet. Theoe roteo wilt gen•ate en inc:r-e of $4,130, 462 In operating '""enueo. However, to the extent th•t operating condhlona or ex pen•• change during the pending of
the ceoe, Columbia mey
Ita propoiOd rat .. eccordlngly.
COST OF PURCHASED GAS ESCALATION • Both the preoent and the propooed rateo
are aubject to deer. .a or lncreMe In accardance with the --o.a Coat Recovery" proviliono ol Columbia' • Ruteo end Regulation• on tile wkh tho Commlulon, aS REQUIRED
BY Commiosion Order• doted October 1 1, 1978 and October 18, 1979, in Caoe No. 76·
616· GA·ORD.
OHIO EXCISE TAX • The propooed r~tooare oloo oubject to 1n "Ohio E.cioe to•" clauae.
pursuant to whieh al blllo rendered thel be adjuited to Include the effecto of OhiQ Excloe
Tax on gr•• recelpta lmpoiOd by Ohio Rev . Code Section 6727.38, exeepting thooeec·

'""lea

counts exempted from auch

tu.

.

BILLINO ADJUSTMENTS • All .blllo ranclerad ohall be edjuoted to include the Interim,
Emorgency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Rider 11t forth In the Columbia ' 1
Ru1eo and Roguletiono on lllo with the Commiloion.
.
RECONNECTION CHARGE • If oervice under thli rete tchedulolo diocontlnued at the
requ·n t of any cuatomw. Columbia ahall not be under obligation to resume aervice to that
cul1omer on the 11me premia• untl that cultomer h• made payment of an amount
equal to the ...Customer Charge.. for each month oft he intervening period. but not to ex"""d """"n (7) montho.

ANY PERSON. FIRM. CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PURSUANT TO
SECTION 4909.11 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO SUCH PROPOSED
INCREASED RATES BY ALLEGING THAT SUCH PROPOSALS ARE UNJUST AND
DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE .
Recommendations which dltt. tram the Application ml'f be m1de by the Steffolthe
Commiolion, by Columbia, or by Intervening pertleoond mey be adopted by the Commit·
lion. If • propaul toeatablilha uniform rtte ia edooted I" P11rn ,.......... oo. a1A.na .
AIR 89-817·GA·AIR e .. 81 ..GA·AIR 89-819·GA· AIR. 81· 8ZO·GA·AIR , 81r.943· GA·
eMil and 89·944·0A·CMR, tha reteo' to cuotomors within any one or oeverol of 'Col·
umbie' 1 Mrvlc:e roglons "'l'f e x - the propo10d rotH in Columbie'atppllcationo In the
ceoeo. Furthtr lnlormetlon nogerdlng the Appllaetlon mey bo obtllned lrom Columbia
Gu of Ohio, Inc., ZOO ClvloCont•Drivt, P. 0. Bo• 117, Columbua, Ohio 43~11·0117.
{8 1'4 1480·4603, or from the PubUc UtAklot Commlnion of Ohio, 1 80 Eo at erotd Street,
Cotumbua, Ohla 43211.
PERCENTAGE CHANGES FROM PRESENT RATE· Beceuae thl1 Application propoHI
to eotebliah • uniform rete lor gao Hrvico wtich II currently provldtd under 50 different
rata achtclutu. the chtngaa from preoent rateo wll vary dtp.,dlng on the rote achadule
under which Ia c u - Ia aurr.,tty .-lvlng gaa aorvloll. The rete ahMgaa propaaad by
thil tiling range tram 2. I% to 12. II% tor coneumptlon of 17 Mcf per month during the
wlntermc.rtd••nd 14.Kto211.K loroon...,.ption oil Mcf per month durlngtheoum·
mer mont... Theoa por-torg• changaa . . datllltd below.
•oVIIIID (lUI
- ) •• •
(APIIL-OarOID) ..
III.L III.L I
111.1. I~ .utr
I
t.T 0U1 t.T Ia 111C IIIC. &amp;T IIIII t.T - · !IIC IIIC.
_ _ _....
_._ _ _ ...IA1L ...IA1L Llll:.lUII:.l...IA1L ...IA1L !II,W(JIIIW,

-

'HElM E. CLElAND ....................................... 99Hl9i
JEAN TRUSSELL ....................................... :.... 94t.2610

IIIDIIW'OIT

JD HILL ................., ...................................... 915-44el
OFFICE ............. ,........................................... 992·2259-'

19) • • 1 ~. 20. 3tc

D8mE TUHEA ............................. :.............. 9t .. 5192

TMml: Celli or Chlolt W1th LO.
Nol ,..,......,for rnldtnta or lou ol prop1rty

&lt;

992·2196

CAL~S

contrac:t il not eotebtlahed, the munldpllitv will thereafter be lndudadln the Southeu-

POMEROY, 0.

l$3.79

Pomeroy,

tern Region for ratemaking purpoaea.

&amp;Auction

U .S . GOV ' T GRADED CHOICE,
GRAIN FED BEEF

P. 0. Box 207

municipality prafera tor,. sublequently included in the Southeastern Region for ratemak·
ing purpoHI, it mey do 10 by not renew!ng ita ordinance contract with Columbia.lf a new

FOODS
5U East Main
992·6910

PH. 949·2801
or Res. 949-2860

varioua municipal ordlnMce contract• that heve expired by November 17. 1989, but that

SOMETHINO NEW!
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE,
GRAIN FED BEEF

Middleport ,

I!OMES &amp; GARAGES

614-992-2478

OPEN
7 :30 A.M.·6 :00 P.M.

691-61

PH. 992-3922 .

"At lteason•le Pricts"

FAMILY HOMES INC.

HOPaga St.
Millllllport, Oh.

c_.,_..,; OH. Off 143

PAT HILL FORD

CUSTOM BUILT

,. ..:~....Ralllch, Cape Cod &amp; 2 Story
MODEl OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. or ·call For Appointment

GEAIY'S
IODY SHOP

STOVES, .
FURNACES

DEAD OR AUVE

.'

•FIREWOOD

•FILL DIRT

Aep~~ira
Certifi«f M1c:h~nic

CALL 992-6756

992-27251-1-1 mo.

eUGHT HAULING

Tecumoeh, Briggs &amp;
Stratton.

MODULAR HOMES
SINCE 1970

-

•.

SER~ICE

W• con r~r and.r•cor• radiators ond
hHter cores. W1 can
also acid boil ond rod
out radiators. W1 olso
repair Gas Tanks.

BISSELL
BUILDERS

DUMP TRUCK
Sand-Stone-Dirt

•SHRUB &amp; TREE
TRIM and RE·
MOVAL

Homelite, Weedeater,

992-6872

~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist
::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (6I4) 992-2104

· 7·11-'89-tfn

CHEml, OHIO

222 Eastalain
PQMEIOY, OH.

NEWLAND
ENTERPRISES

./l0/111

A-IC Service

NIASE

Rutlond,Oh.

locaNd at Valey LuMior
In llllldlepart, Oh.
PARTS AND SERVICE
For Moot 2 and 4 -eyele
engines
Stoek Porto lor

MARTIN'S
FURNITURE ·
and MORE

A HOME?

(614) 667-3271
Grant A. Newland

742-2455

Domestic Vehid•

lildllparl

TO~
, carsuP

etNTEISTATE IATTEIES

mACUSE. OHIO

WALK-IN WELCOME

•

124,

•ZEfOI TIACTOIS
elCHO I'IODUClS
eHOWAID IOTAVATOIS
•YAIIIIIAN MOWERS

MODELS

6-21.-'89-tln

SITEWORK - ROADS
CLEARING

EQUIPMENT

AU MAlES AND

Beginning Sept. 17
Starts at 1:00 PJI.
Factorr Choked 12
Gauge

DOZER

MORRIS

DAVE'S
SMALL ENGINE
REPAII

SWEEPER REPAIR

EVERY SUNDAY

9 a.m.·7p.m.

992-7479

SINCE 1'169
DUSIY st. SIIAQISI

RACINE
. GUN CLUB
GUN SHOOT

#1

•Mobile Home
. . .Part!.
•Mobile Home
Rentals
•Lot Rantala

FREE ESTIMATES

Tab the pain out of
paintl~~g, Let ,.. do
. It for rou.
VUI IEASONAIU
HAYI IIFIIIIKIS
614-985·4110

PO.IOY, OiUO
We luy AU Non Fer·
rous Metals, Plastics,
Stainleu SIMI

247-3522

992 •2 3 7l

PAINTING

&amp;

CUTTING

Call Anytime·

tiSIIINtt PIIONI '
'16141 Hl-7754

TRI COUNTY
RECYCLING

GARAGE

POOLS, WELLS
CISTEINS

•

IMIISIPIIONI

I .

B&amp;W

1,000 GALLONS

"t .. •• 1, 01t1e 45760

P.y ~~r Phone

,.

WATER
SERVICE

G

16141 H2·65SD

COPYRIGHT 1989 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOO ~S UNDAY,
SEPT. 3. THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, t989. WE RESER~THE RIG.HT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS .
/

The Daily Sentinai-Page-11

. 1111 txUm' . . . . . . . .

I

I

95.61 100 .04
97.11 100 .04
97.11 100.04

. .

11

4.4)
2.16
i.l6

I

I

4.6 J0.76 S7.1D
2 .9 Sl.Jt S7 . 10
2.9 Jl,JI S7.1D

\I

IS

6,34 20.6
4. 11 14.9
4.11 1.4.9

NOTICE, Rllo Aid wilt boll 1111
local competitor. prncrlptlon
price .. glv• ua a call, 114o441-1840 or 304-675-1 624.
No Hunting or Tren:panln,&amp;:r
the pn&gt;polty ot Hattlo
Signed Emle Grimm.

Roduco tofw end loot wllh Qo.
a- c - l n end E·Vop
"WIIor PUit" ol Fl'lllh Phlnnacj.
Rtduct your Wolghl, Ttko "Now
Shtpo Diot Pion" tnd EVAP
Watar Pill•. Avallaa,a 11 Fruth
Pharrn~e:y.

4

Giveawl!y

2 pori Slam- klllono, 304-875-

5043.

4 puppiH
6331 •

a calico cat. 114-4411-

::'lploo, 5 WHkO Old. 114-44(1.
a

9 8 Wk. old klttono 1 vory cuto
frlondfy. To 1 gooo homt. 614-

256·1793.
Bugle dog to glvt away. Call
614-~85-3540.

SmaH 3 room houM, · lumber
free It somaone teara down.
614-446·2784.
.
Small tamale. Part Beagtt, p8r1
P.omtrl'1,11n. Had all atiota and
wormed. 7 months old. 11..,1822440.
Whlta mouse lo glva to goOd
homo. 614-446-4815.

6

Lost &amp;

Found

Found around S.cond &amp; Pint
SlrHt, Mala Brown Puppr. C.U
614-446-2318.

loll: 2 Wolkor Houndo. Block,
whlta and t1n. 1 m•la, 1 female.
61 4·8i2·302&amp;.
.
Loal: Siberian Husky. Black and
whitt, blut ayu, wolf""lke

fHturea. e yHra old, anawera
lo Mitzi. 614·849·2345.

7

Yard

Sale

Gallipolis
&amp; Vicinity
c ramlllll. Clothing and Mlac.t.
laneoua. 451 Llri1l Dr. S.,.l. 7,
8. t-5.

5 lamlty Sopl. I-HI. 156 Gtrtlold
Ell. Good clothing womtna,
girls, boya antique clown collec·
tlon, dlst.a, anow Urn, Iota
mlac. Items. End 11b11, cott..
table.

5 family. John L1n1 Allldtnca.
t on mi. out 141 . Ping pong tablo,
carpet. Thura., Fri. ·
700 Third Ave., Stpt. 7, 1-5. Fu,..
nlture, ho1pltal Mel, ciOihte, 1

mlac.

8th, lth, t-? Crafte, lvrnltura,
clothing, much mora, 112 milt
out ot fHo Grande, S. on 325.

t/7188
Only!
CoN-ry
Townhouae. 1--1. 4 tlr•, Eagle
15", auto, radto, tapea.
Truck running boarda, ~

or.

Stopo, Ughl bor, truck bodroiiH,
Bodaprotdo,
houoohold.
dl'lporloo. Mon'o COOit 42·
Lovl'o, loano1., colda 132.33,
34•30x3~).
wom.,, ooots,
clothii,IIH 10, 12. Morel
ALL Yord Sotoo Mutt Ia Ptld In
Advtnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.tft.
tht day bolora lho ad Ia to ...,
Sunday tdltlon • 2:00 p.M.
Fridoy. Mondty ldhlon • 2:00
p.m. Salurdly.
Cor~l.

lumlturo,

dloltH,

clollllng, )otrw, llo. Tlturaclty,

N . 24 Bmhherl Avo.

Frf., lot. White Ad. Sm. . t.v.,
Newborn boJ, etrt 12 111111-4T.
Home Interior, 1\ipPirw...
•
urge 4 ....,., 00!1!11 •to.
Th~~r~.~_Frl. Sal. I in1. 1ra111 141
on Ne'llltbeit a od IW. Leta Of
toys, olathlng lmonr ...,._,

�Pomeroy

LAFF-A-DAY

Gllllpoi!S

42

&amp; VIcinity

Middleport,

46

Mobile Homes
lor Rent

14x65 2 br., located In
Evergreen Wa$htr &amp; dryer
hook-up &amp; coblo T.V. 614-4463687 or 814-245-5223.

2 bedroom mobllt home fur-

nished, washer &amp; dryer, · air.
privstt lot, Uaeon, ~4-nl5751.
Polio lolo. Tlun., Sopt. 7.
Door8 lAIII. aG3 laotlonl
Dr. Clot ......,
light
f i l l - llloylilaa.

2 bedroom, furnished, air con·
dillon, wnhll'~ryer. $235. per
month plua cit posit and utllitltt.
814-992-7471.

~. I,

2BR fum'od with wosher l
dryer, 1r2 milt E. of Porter on
554. 614-388·11163.

-·

a-.

I, 1. 2112,.._ f.oal of

Sopt. 1,7,1. Off 81.

!h. 110, Korr,

2BR,
tuml-.
$250/mo.
$250/depoalt. 2 person max. oc..
cupancy. No pete, water, ttwtr
paid. In clly. Rat. Roq'od. 614441-3671 ohor 5:00p.m.

OH. - · Anllq. table loge,
~~- l Slralon oklo ahd
moiOr, 35 yr. old oolld -

,...... """"'

1\oo fomlty. Sopt. 7,1,1. 452
Lorial Dr., H. Dov~ lock·
••· ctothM, range hood, fiU11,
mlac.

.,.
~ f&gt;•..., • ·-o•~...... slo""'': ... ~..

1~

Yard S.to: Sopt... 7, ........
123Fou~hAva .

·

u

Pt. Pleasant
1 Vlclnlry

one, firwt aate ·In two ,..,.. 37
Warwick Avo, . F~- Silt. Soptl
II. 8:30 All till lila Pll.

11

. Sept. 7 ,8,1. At: 405 Pogo St.,
lllddle~,

31

1·---..:...:......:,_..::..:;..:..,__

WIN cfHn houoo 15.00 por hour,
ull between 1 :00 and 1:00, 304575-2833.

8 room houst on Sl Rt. 7,
bolow Raccoon Bridga, 3 baths,
ntw vinyl aiding, 3 garag11 on
.ot acrn. 614-445·1211 or an
Qarrett Watson, 1/4 mi. above
Raccoon Brldgt.

Wort II home. Eam up to
$100/doy. " - call youl 714240-6418 be l-1 .

Have room ll:t mY h~t for tl•
darly person rwltd_ing c1re In
Pom•oy. 114-ij92-7204.

Two alory hou•• with two and
one half acres of la nd. Counlry
location, llva rooma and bath
five minutes tram Eutarn High
School. o.. heat, he.ting tX·
penH qultt ·•mall. Storm door•
&amp; wlndoW's1 fully Insulated, has
nice t.ncea In lawn. Call Marvin
Kubaugh, 614-37U214, or
i85-3832 or 667-124!5.

OH. N.

Wt cart for elderly and han·
2 mil. . nor1h of Tuppert: Plalna dlcapPid In our home. 28 ytare
on Rt. 7. Sept. I. 1 : -:DO. Roln experience. LPN on call. · Low
lncomo h - . canf14·1j92-6873
cancela.
ahtr 7:00 p.m. tor mort lntor.
4 tomUy. Thurtl. Fri. 114 mile mataon.
on 143 11 Humphrer'a. Winter

clothoo, oluml..,m opollo mega.

15

Frod Wolfe--· Now Limo

Schools

&amp;

32

Instruction

Road, Aulland, Oh. Thu ...., FrL,

Homes lor Sale

Nlet 3 br., Living room, dining
room,
utility
room,
new
hu.tlngtcoollng unll. Jack110n
Plkt area. Near Cinema.
RNoonoblo p~co. 614-446-3838.

Situation
Wanted

Vlclnlly

Mobile Homes
lor Sale

Sal. Sllpl.71h,Bih,lllh. 1:00 __,

RE-TRAIN NOW I
SOUTHEASTERN . BUSINESS
L - goo,o ulel Sept. COLLEGE, 529 Jackoon Plko.
6th,"'lth,81h.
12 ~1st Main, Coil 814-446-4367. Rog. No. 86Pomeroy, OH.
11-10551.
Soptombor Blll,lllh. 40998 loum
Ad:c1Hion1•• Rt. 3, bohlnd tho 18 wanted to Do
Skoto-A-woy, Po. . roy, OH.
Clothing, nlu ut end t•bl••· All lypt concrett work dOne,
knick lu\ocko, ~c. 814·185-4338. potloo, oldowolkl, goragoo, otc.
814-446-16i1 •venlnge, tnd
CS14-448-111S aftemoone.
9 Wanted to Buy
Babysllllng In Ch~otlon homo.
Saublll Carda pre 1SJ80 calf Rtf. a dlvcare txp. Rodrwy Vii·
Thurodoy or Frtdoy only, 304- ::!"2.1~ coil oftor :Jp.m. 114-245175-2453.
Complete houHholda of turnH~n

I ontlquH. Aloo -

l

coal Milt.,., Swain's Fumltura
I Auction, Third I OMvo, 114446-3158.
FurnHuro ond oppllon"" by tho
pitct or entire houHhold. Fair
prlcll being paid Call 61 ~
3158.
·
Junk Ca1'8 with motors $50 &amp;
down. w/a motorw, $25 6 down.
Ric:hard George, 614188-8095.

Junk caro with or whhout
mo1or1. Call Larry Lively 614388·9303.
Oulns
Pro 1840 qulno. Any condition.
cash Pokf. can 614-1182-5857 or
114-882-a481 .
.
TOP CASH pold tO&lt; 1983 modol
and newer u..d cart. Smith
Bulck·Pontlac, 1911 Eastern
Ave., Galllpolll. Call 61 4..t462282.

Bobyolttlng
In my homo.
Raaaanabf1 l'ltn. Htvt ret.
Ueala provld~ WMkendl, day
ovonlng. llltcholl Rd. 614-4468602.
Child
1
ho
.
care n my me. Clean &amp;
10vlng environment. Reasonable
ChMhlro oru. 614-387-

f:;::

Mill Paula'l Day CIN Center.
S.fw, attordab,le, chlldcart. M-F

I a.m. · 5:30 ·p.m. Aglt 2~·10.
BefoN, 1t11r echoor. Drop-Ina
wolcomo.l14-441-1224.
Remodeling Interior, exterior
painting,
roofing, concrete
work, tltctrfcal 1\ plumbing.
Exp. Hat rtNrenc•. PltaN call
attar 5p.m.I14·2S6-1611 .
Roof pointing I cootina tnllor
roole, hausea, &amp; bamt, 1ree ...
tlmatt. 114-379--2320.
Will do baby elttlng In my home,

talvt rtltrtncn, 304-675-7786.

Used fumltwe and bou11hold
appllancta. Phon. 614-742·
2046.

u..d furniture by tht plect or
entire houllhold alao 1tlllng.
614-742·2455.
Employment Services

11

Help Wanted

2 nuroos old•, ohop clork, , Inquire 11 Odd1 and Enda 5hop,
Midd'-'·
AVON I All Aroos I Shl~or
Spooro, 304-1175-1429.
AVON • All areal, Cal! Marilyn
WtaVflf 304-882·2645.
COSMETOLOGISTS. Now SOlon
Opening. OuarantMd wagH
plus comm. paid vacallone,
manager, atyllsll needed. 11C...
682·7018, anyUme.
Coupl" and lndlvlduall tor
buslnn• of your own. Local
Amway dlstrlbulor usllttlou
tor splendid opportunity. 1C...
992-7513.
EARN MONEY Roodlng bookll
$30,000fyr. Income potential;
Oetai11 (1) 805-687~.000 Ext .. Y·
10189.

E• perltnctd body man, pNit.r 5
yHrs ea:ptrltnce, Powtra Body
Shop, 304-675-715G.
E.perit~td eltclrlc.l counter
aalesperson, tor a SouthHsttm
Ohio oloclrlcll dlllributor, Sond
resumelo Box cia Box 011 Oalllpollo Dollr Trlbuno, 825 Thjnf
Avo., G.llllpolll, OH 45631 .
HouuwlvH work at homt tam
big profits, full time and part
limo 304-682· 31110.
IN A RUT
Tired of minimum wa~?
Bering, daad tnd jobs. Wt'rt
looking for 8 lively people who
w1nt mort out of liN then Just
go111ng by, Earn whllo you loom.
1614) 286-6422
Cloood T-. &amp; Wod.

no

Help Wanted
_ _ _:....:.,_..:.,__ _ _ _

Middleport

&amp;

. IH'WS,

]

t----------r---------~

12

Pomeroy,

J.)oc.I

longf'r talk to myse-lf. l now
I E"ctcIy,
talk to my ~ Ime Ity,
1l"'l'n.
'~
" .- .

carponSoto,488urdottoAdd,
Point PleooontJ Thurocloy ond
Friday, Sept. 7 a 1.
Largo
Solelorbor
Sopl Shop,
7,1,1.
Formor Yord
P - l'o
OoUipolls Forry. Goo ariU, ....,..
ping otovo, molal col&gt;inol, 12
guoge -p d - vun, plus
hundroclo of Homo, ChNp.
Yord siato 3 Family Sept fond 8.
8ovl and mens cloth•. Lolt
dlohoo ond mloc 1:00 tiM 5:00.
2121111. 'lllmonAn.
St• fomiMao. _ , mloa lhlo

I
000(.

..,.., .., .... , ,..., . ..1

Financial

21

Business ·
Opportunity

44 A., 32 AJIIIablo. 2BR ranch,
rural water, 24x36 shed, pond,
mort, Tycoon Lake owner
financing. 614-877-3364.

34

Apartmenl houee for tale In
Pam~ray. All major repalr1
dono. $68,500. 614-992,7204.

35

Lots

&amp; Acreage

1 acre around on Rt . 7, $5000. 5
ICrol Rt. 7 , $17,000. llrm. 614·
lj92-257t .

1 acre loll Gallipolis Feny, city
wattr, 304-675-2722.
12 acre• land on Long Hollow
Road, 30.f..89S..3929.

86.4 Acrn. Loc:ated 112 milt
North ol 554, 6 miles Weal ot
Choohlro. Woodod • hilly. 10
•crH. Clured land. Bard1r1 on
Van Zant Ad. 011 Wtll with Ina
comt. FrM gat for res ident.
Solid, 20x40 barn. No housa.
Bordered on S-Wtst and North
Sldet br reclaimed ttrlp mine.
Perfect ofr hunting. Lots of
dHr, grouse ~nd turkey.
$29,500. 614-446-1822 or 4469591 .

Services
Can't gil credit? Had credit
problema? Trying to 11t1bllah
crodh? Clolmod bonknapty? Wo
con holp. 304-882-3190 oil. 11-

A8hton, beautiful one acre lot•
with rlvtr tronlagt, public wattr.
Ctrdo/Bowsn, Jr. :IOot-576·2338.
Athton, large building lots
mobile homta permiulcf. publiC
water, prlcn Nducad, Clyde
Bowon, Jr. 304-576-2331.

84.

For Slit: Ont I Crt Iotti 5 acre
- o d lot, 7 miloo North of
Holzer Hospital. 614-388-8649.
Woodland, 132 acrn, $35 000
Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 'e1~
448-4416 oftir 7 p.m.

3 bodroom btlck houoo with
largo lot, Mid Way Drlvo. Now
Haven. Good Cond. 304·7735811 .

Loraine Crane Operator, Draa
Une, Salary depends on tx•
ptrltnctl. Apply at JtiCo Inc••
US At. 33, Letart, WV 3044M-- 3 bedroom ranch, 2 112 balht, 2
3111.
car garage, nlct neighborhood,
ramlry morn with tlnplace,
Mature ladL!o car• tor tlderly ciOH to tlemtnlary ach,ool,
lody In my mo, doy ond night, 182,000. Poplor Holghts, Pt. PM.
reference. rtqUirld, 30W71-- 304-175-1317.
3447.
Port u- Phonnocy Tochnlclen, 3 br.h1 112 botho, b~ck l lromo
evtnl~s 1nd Saturday mar- rtnc , wHh ltUie over 1J2 acre
nina, 20 to 24 hrt pe,r wMk. Ap- lot, I mlln from town, on Rod·
ply •ruth Phormocy Store, 2101 noy Plko. 114-245-8233.
Jkkoon Avo., Pt. Pit, WV.
3br., homo, lull . boooonont, 2
Part time church organltt flrapfaOII, 2 rnl. from lown, c•l
ondlor c - dlroctor, 304-273- onytlmo 114-446-7725.
2302 or - d r•umo to P.O. 3BR, a both, gongo, 2100 oq. 11.
Sox 81, Rovonowood, WY 112 ocro• - . cHl ochoola,
21164.
870,000. ol4-241-937 • ·

. Business
Buildings

Professional

Homes lor Sale

Unrurhlshtd 2 br., total tiiC.
washer &amp; dryer hook-up. Dep.
re(1'd. $250/mo. 614-388-8319 or
614-446-11004.

44

Apartment
for Rent

18ft unfurn. apt. Range &amp; r•frlg.
provided. Water, Hwagt, gar·
bogo, paid. Cop. &amp; Ref. 614-4464345.
1br.1 opo~monl, on utllllioo Inc iua!" '~ 00 pobor.mot • Dol!' r,oq"d •
12 ·
614.., ...
wHn· •
a.m.
1br. larg• kltchtn, wash-drv
hookup, adultt o nly. No pet;_
Total ateCtrlc. Call 614-446-6627
after &amp;p.m.
2 badroom apartment, Mid·
dleport. PartiallY furnished,
utllhlos not lncludod. Deposit
required. $175.00 per month, In·
elude• garbage. 1-614-992-2381
doyo.
2 bedroom apts. for rent. Carpeted. Nice . Jetting, .laundry
tacllltlss available. Calt 81 4'-992·
3711 EOH.

46 222

4

Shoe Store and Video Store
combined for salt. In Pomeroy
area. 614-i92·3930 or 614-192..
2571.

31

Trailer nlct .cletn unfumithtd,
ratoronc• roqulrod, Routo 1 out
Locuot Rood on right,
1076.
' 304-875-

1883 Triumph, 14xl0, 2 bod·
room1, 1 'h batha,_ central air,
waahtr/drytr Bx10 deck, underpinning. Very good condition
on rented lol. 304 675-2047 or
614-367·7120.
Furn. Efficiency $175 utllltioo
pd. Share bath. 607 Second,
198S Skyline, an rentad lot, ap- Gallipolis. 614-446·4416 after
pUanctt.,
2BR,
2
decks, 8p.m.
building, now corpol. S15,5GO.
Anytime 614-245-9625.
'Furnished apt, aduhs, private
2 bedroom, 1980 Llbe11y. 14x52. antranca, 304·675·2257.
AU tltetric, tumlahtd. $5900. · Graclcwl living. 1 and 2 bed·
614-i92•7479.
room apartm~.nta at Village
· and
Rivtrsia•
62 ft . moblit 'h omt tor salt. Manor
$4000. See at 586 Gtnerai ·Har- Apartmentt In Middleport. From
tlngor Porkwoy, Mlddlopo~. OH. 1184. Call614-lj92-7787.
accepting ar,pllcatlans for
Holly Pirlt. 12ll70 with tipoout. 3 2Now
bedroom apt, ully carpeted,
bedroom1, underpinning, nice. · apptlancea, water and rrash
$6800. 614-992-2469.
plCkups provided. Maintenance
New 1881 Mobile Homoo. t4x70, tru living claM to shopping,
2&amp;3 Bedroom. . 2 only, at banks and schools. For mort In·
$12,900. Financing availa61t. 1· formation call 304-882·3716. E·
qual opportunity housing. Stc·
800·721-4045. .
tion 8 accepted.
Aepoeu1Hd double wldet,
1983 Horton 24x40, $12,5.00, or One bedroOm furnished apt,
1979 Hamilton House, 24x55, Point Pl~asant, very · clean, no
$12,500 . . Kanauga Mobtlt Home polo, 304-875·1388.
SOioo. 114-448-11662.
Privata
modem
furnished
12x60 mobllt home tome fur.. tfflclency apt With garage &amp;
nlture, lot 90x100 ilat lot on Sun storage. Water paid. 614·446·
Valley Drive, ready to movllnlo. 8720.
Priced negatlonablt 614-446- Regency, Inc. 2BR, apt., new
8005.
plush carpet, new paint,
utilities, pantally paid. $175Jmo.
33 Farms for Sale
cau 304-675-5104.

Own your own apparel or thoe
atore,
c~
from :
Jun/Sporttwear, Ladln, Men'•,
Chlld,.n/Uatemlry, large Slzte,
Petitt,
Dancewear7Aeroblc,
Bridol, Llngo~o or Accn~oo
ltort. Add color analytla . Brand
nam•: Uz Claiborne, Htalthtea:,
Bonnlo l Bii!L._SI lllcholo,
Fo,.nza Bugla DOJ', Levi, C.mp
Bovo~y HllllhLoollo Foyo, Lucia,
over 2000 at lrt. Or $13.99 one
price dnlgntr, mullllllr pricing
di.count or family ahot 1tore.
Retail prlcn unbeiiiVIblt far
top quality shots normally
priced from $19. to $60. Over
~50 brondo 2100 olyloo. $18,1100.
to $29,900: lnv~_ntory, training,
fixtures, airfare, grand openi~g.
etc. Can open 15 dayt. Mr.
Schnoldor 407-366-8106.

Real Estate

2br., lumlshed, cable, air con·
dl11onod, btalftlful rlvorvlow In
Konougo. Footors Mobllo Homo
61 4
180
P•"'·
..412.
2br., mobile home•, dtp • rer.
r•qulroct. 614-44s-os27.

1874 Kirkwood, 12K60, 2 bodroom. 2 acr11 ot land, out
building with oloctrlc, chlckon
houu, bank callar. 114·992· 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, private
7121 .
en~losed
patio. Close lo
grocery ator11 &amp; thopplng cen-'
1978 14x70 Elcana located an ttr,
water,
sewer
trash
·State At. 790J near Merc:ervillt, provided. $265/mo. Call 6f4p~cs roducoo to $7500 614·256- 441-8727.
1in or 114-266-1521.

.
INOTICEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO.
reeommenct.• . that you do
butln•• with peo~t you knqw,
and NOT to Hnd monty
through tht mall until you have
lnv.. Ogattd the offering.

23

2br, unfumlshec:i m·obUe home,
Cantril hoot, &amp; olr, no pots, $185
por .month. $100 dopcoll. 114·
446-3617.

SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS
ng Second Avenue. Deluxe
1BR tftlciency, AC, carpel
throughout . Ideal tor 1 porson.
614-446·2602.
Small ium. house. a~o~ltablt for 1
or 2. 614-446-0338.

UpstatrsiJ unfurnished apt. carpeted. .o pett, Inquire at 300
Fourth Ave.
·
·.

45

Furnished
Rooms

Furnished
etllciancy,
919
Second Avanut, Gallipolis. All
utllitlet paid, share 1 bath.
$135/mo. 614-446-3945.
Rooms for rent a week or month.
Starting 11 $1201mo. Gallia
Hotel. 614-446·9580.
Sl"plng rooms with cooking.
Also tralltr space. All hook·ups.
can a ner 2:oo p.m., 304-n:J.
5651 , Mason WV.

=z
~=-.-..--....._. '------

Two trailer sp~cn, Routt 1
· Locuot Rood on rlghl, 304-8711078.

7437.
,.71
Ford
AutOrnotlo -

•

-

GoOds
SofasLAYNE'S
ond cholro
prlcod fn&gt;rn
FURNITURE
$395 to $V95. Tablll $50 and up
to $121. Hldo-o-bods l3i0 to
$595. Racllnoro $225 to $375.
Lamps $28 to $125. Dlnot!oo
$109 ond up to 1415. WOod
table w-1 chairs 5285 to $795.
Desk• $145 up to $375. Huteh11
$400 l up, bunk boda complllo
with _msnrtts $295 and up to
$395 babv btda •110 Mallrttoos Gr bo~ spring~ full or IWin
$78, tlrm $68, ond $98. Quoon
1011 $275 &amp; up, King $350. 4
drawor choot $61. Gun cabinets
...,
6• 8 , • 10 ~un. B1...-J'
ma11 NIHil
B
d
$35 • ••
~ ·
o t romoo $25,
Q$50u"~-~~ZI 1 35 1onl ofklnbodg'!!~

01 100 1

544 lnt'l dltHI tractor, lnt'l buth

hog, rake, No. 47, equare baler,
$6310. 1 !10 MF dloHI with b~oh
hog, $4250. 614·288-6~22.

For Sale : 8 ft. poplar lumber;
2Jt4'.e · 2x.l'a and sheeting
boonlo. Other tumbor ovolioblo.
Coli 814-949-3061 or 614-iS:Z.
2729oftor llvo.

David Brown 815 Form lractor
43hp, PS, dll. with uaod 6'
bruoh Cl,illor $395G. 114-406-

0813.

For Sale: Hit tnd hare, 12 apd.
H tty bl
"d
u nowcrctoo.
M uft
ownod •
Ukt
$80 NCh. etol-4011-

N.H. 718 cho;por with gron
hoad. J .D. 11 sllogo wogon.
Gthl allage wagon. . Oravlly
wagon. 11ft. treadle rr.;:nock
d ump In II., wilh caII • nc kt. a
row N.H. com pic~tr. 7 ft.
typo woods bulh hog. 614·
3949
·
· ·
Jim'l Farm Equipment Sr. 35 W.
Gallipolis, Over 50 new 25hp
dlistl tr1ctora. Shennln ulld
Ford and MaaHy · Ferguton
tnctot'l: 4', 5', 1', 7' KlngKutttr
rotary mowtrt: Many ulld
brush hogo lrodod ln. 614-441-

8888,

,_,

tultll,
cablnett.
htadbolrds mttll
$30 ond up
1o ••s.
daye
llmt aa Qah whh~~
90
provod crodlt. 3 mi. out Bulovlllo
Rd. Opon I A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon,
thru S_at. Call 614-446-0322.

For 0'"'-to : Wood b umtr, filho r
llovt, llkt new condition also
brick pod. II4-2H-1484.
Kimball c-olo Ptono, ono
owne~~-1 COfldld.o. n, Uaed very
lhllt ~0. Hotpltal bed, hand
31ivlngroom tablts, 1 cocktlll, 2 crank $50. .J.C. Hlgglnt BallOOn
drum.. 61 4-742•23 21.
tire bikt $50. 114·171-2774 Oi'
Couch and chair. Good con· 614-371-2490.
·
dhlon. Electric cook lttWI. La~a metal dnk, chair, $1!50,·
Droooor with mirror. •75, for on. c
g
"
. n 1man 12H tt~ble ntw, ao614
· • 49 •2801 •
cnsorln, $750; Honda 12S" 3
County Appllanco, Inc. Good whool $750 now; 14" d~ll pnn
uttd appllancta, T.V. alia. Open 112" cap. S1s:6o_8!!i H.P. Mere,
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon•..SII. 614- Exc. cond. $1
114-441-3881 '
448·169!,, 627 3rd. Avo. Got• 614-441-7318 oftor 7p.m.
Upolla, ut'l
New llereo, AMJFM!C.S., car
GE 17.2: cu ft white rtfrlgeralbr radio,
digital
12 81atlon,
wllct maker, 4 yrs, 304-815-5375 memory, IMk &amp; acan, tadtr,
after 5:00PM.
$75. 114-446-3371.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Wa~hara, dryers, rtlrigeratore,
rang a . Skagg 1 Ar,•pllanctt,
Upper River Ret. Bea dll thane
Crest Mottl. Call 614-446·7398.
PICKENS FURNITURE
NowNsod
Household furnishing. 112 mi.
Jtrrlcho Rd. Pl. Pleasant, WV,
coii 304-675-145G.

SWAIN .
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE 6l!
Olivo St., Golllpolls. NEW I po.
wood group, $339. Living room
sultoo St99·$5ii. Bun~ bodo
with boddlng, $249. Full olzo
mattrese &amp; foundallon ttartlng
$9Q, Rocllnors ola~lng $99:
UESD Bade, drnstrs, bidroom
sultet. Detka, wringer wather, 1
complete lint of used furniture.
NFW Westarn boota
$35.
Workboolo $18 &amp; up. (Stool &amp;
soft too.) 614-446-3159.

Sofas, chaira, lovetta,, gn
stovn, cofftlt tabl•. llres, 7
marble window 11111, ~rtabll
T.V. 614·812·7641. Loulso Dl•on.

Tablt w/2 chairs, hospital bed,
chest .drawer, wOod chalre. 2·
wood doora, waahlra, eafa
retrlgt111tor, tull alz• h;d
w/chHt
drawer
w/mirror,
dehumidifier, twin bad, recline
chair, callafttr 5. 614-245-i171 .
Usod oppilancoo. Washors,
dryera, rangta, refrigtratort,
mlcrowave ovtnt. Kan'1 Applianct, 217 E. Second St.,
Pomeroy, 614-992·5335 or 614985-3561 .
·
Valley Furniture
New and uat4 furniture tnd ap.
plianets. Call 614·446-7572.
Hours 9·5 ..
Very niet old trunk, antique

rocking

Antiques

:-;;-....:.::::.:::;:.::.~~-

Merchandise
1978 Monlo Co~o $750. ond
Souphono $400. :IOot-675-3016.

Brunco wood and coal fumact.
Heats 3200 sq.h. Duel work,
llrtwood Included. 2 y11,. old,
e~~:celltnt condition. 114·7422897.
For Sale • Concrete and Plastic
septic tanka. All tlz... RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock·
son, OH. 1·800-537-9528.
For Solo Sept. only. PRO-MI•
$12.00
par
bait,
also
Gretr,house Supplltt lnttrtt
$29.00~ llall $33.00 C01o, Kon l
Ed's urtenhouse. 1577 Evant
Rd. Jockoon, OH. 614·286-3453.

f.:

m7

63

3br., ho,.. with otlochod
goro:r, CA'-no polo, dop, l rot.
roq' . Sl o;;HHIIcotho Rd. 114441-2683 1-1, dotty.

till

you start to get old."

'

'{ES,MAAM .. FOR M'&lt; BOOK
REPORT. I'M 601N6 TO REAt:'
'' LITTLE LADIES''

''

(!) RlldlllQ RalltbD~
aF-Oiur.

"-iCII! .........
1:01 (JJ leverfr H.IWII
1:30
1111 NIC lllgltllr NeWI

.

i

73

7:00 (I) Fllller MIIIPhY

••hi.._

ter 6 or on

84N055.

d~··· 114-401-2511 ... ~

5721.

MDIOI'I=)'CI&amp;S

e ())

•10.00 SERVICE

•

·CHARGE ON .ALL

RETURNED

GJ C11111111
9 .... L1......._ .
0 Protualonlll Tannle
taTapC.nl
7:351]) ..... L1Jt1111 1 1111MtU

·~~~~:!Cglc 01
belleve&lt;IIO have been

~ by strychnine.

(JJ

OVOI'

1;1
til .., Clnllltn

1881 QIIC

~

e all MOVIE: Till Vlnlk:t tRI
(2:301
GJ-PPilllltnUMileitptlall•n•

e0

'""'*'

1111lllna, TNU•adour,
(01 (1 :051
1:30 tll • (JJ 1111d 01 Till cr...
Should Charlie 'put his
atuden~J first, or obey the
union? (R) Q
8:00
g Night Court Harry
lllipe Into his betlt Bogart
Imitation for 1 sting

tiL C,0U OOTIA 00 IS

~tlon. (Rl

(J)

Hooperrnan

comp::i:l
shoplifter. R

Cilill

"

30

•u•

The R.A.C.E.. Part 2 of 2.
Bryant Gumbll explores the

nationlll attitude on , _
relations and how It has
changed or remained the

(U 1;1 ·

same over the yea~
(J) L1CIIel Pro _ . , . Tour
Gold Rush Mixed Dot.tbln

WAS ENNY OF
YORE KINFOLKS
Hl.H STRUM.?

TALK
NEWNITED
STATES!!

Shootout rrom

{

ue v~s.

NV(T)

(J) Cllfnlt aa.cll
Batore returning 10 VIetnam,

to

VInnie
!rom

Hll!riQ Shlkala Recorda. (RI

;~~

.....

10:20 Cll MOVIE: TII1Y WE•P lldl.ll (3:00)
10:30. q]) S,IICitnlnll Re.-rcll
a0r1118g1
11:00(1) lebt- Joker Is Wild

BERNICE
BEDEOSOL

lhe,..

You ahauld bl able 10 profit from -

ahead that could afford you 111 eat• mat1r1a1 _.-tty. Clr_ . _ IIJroltd your cantral may
lnllllte . . . . 1181.1101 .. llut you'l 111
1111 one wtto gulcl1l t111m to fruition.

Cltlillgelin

.rctne Ill _ , - 1M~·

,

VIRGO (Alii- • I•IIL II) Your pawara

".

al CDr-lbiltlcM couklll1 rather ~- Manlll It lO-llS that
,.quire your IOIIIattanllon llllaUicl 111 a
.... for you. Vllga, ""' yollll1ll to a
l*tllday gill. 8anCI for JOII!' ·AitroGraplt~lorttt for the yaar ahead by
m.-ng 11 ID AltrO-Graph, c/O thl1

•
furitlture• •

upltofl~rfr!l. CIIIOM1Io41M

.

I

prti'IIOUify
compllcatlorttt. ·

cattMd

that

•

LaM (lepL lii-Oct. 211 Your polllbll11111 for eddfng -'hlng of value to , . . . (lilllolt 21-Aprll11) You're apt
your ~~ array of collec:11blee lookl to be 11lremefy ldrott In your commer- .
11tremely good today. H,_.,., you'll Cllll anan tocley anc1 thlllla big ldvonhiVe to work for what you hope to tage. Proftt 11 11011111141 If ybu utllla your
acquire.
.
ICOIII'IO (Ool. M-Mow. 21) ·a. extra
..., •1 A depltldCOrtiCioul of your personal appearanca able and forC1Iul 1r11nc1 of yours wtl
today, blc•IM you'll definitely 111 no- h - -good thlnp to day on your
llcld whtrltlr yOu go. Thlllmpl'elllon blhllf to othlire today. T1tla pereon'e
llat-ta havolmpect.
.
you malta wfllll1alllt~­
IAGITTAIIIUI (Now.
21) What Q l - CM-J 21...1un111) Tocl'r you'D
you hap1 t o . - today can be mor. be more llwt a mmch for teekl IYom
Milly aooompfllhld n you let ottMn which you ~ llack ...,.. Roll
think thllciJee you COl toeNe ... thlllra. up your 1!111 . . and oM going eerly, be• End
more Important than you'll tllka l!l'ldJ In your
CI'MINI cndltl.
---tlllltll.
CAPNCONt (Da ......_ 11) Your e;liclil(-.~~..-., YawgrlltfrllnCII mlgflt be l1anlng on you • lilt 111 .... toc1ay 11 your a111111y to~
more lllln UIUII today, 10 be prwpwed 1'1111 llltuatlonl that flltV1 . . . gooi1CI
· t o - - o1 thlllr llurd1nl. What up by otlllrW. Whit lookl 1111
Ioiii upon you will bl manageallll. map to lhllm will be • 1MJ •
AAIIUI (..._ . . . . 11) Don~ be lhe palm ol your hand for you.
ovarly 001- ned today If you ftnd your- LEO (olulp 21-AIIIThllll ol
Ill -.a1tt up In competlfl\~ In~ lhoae clap
you "' lltely 10 be
Th1M alpiCII Indicate your morelfiJctlft handling tNnga for Cllfl.
triGk t1n11 II likely 10 be IWifW thM . . than you will Ill In eortlng aut your .

....na ..

(I)

"*"'·

=«:.~. llriwt II) Thll can

.

.-

'

..

lng
need

11

Mental

26 Michigan

14

outlook
Texas
statesman

27
29

city
Caress
Playing

34 Otale
36 Bohemian
39 Hislorlc

41

period
Actor

17

Hostelry
marble
Wallach
..,.......,.,,_,......,.....~,._,.,.....,,.....

Marsha
or James
Beer
Neighbor

29

of Iraq
High

30
31

35

spot
Kvetch
Unwilling
Tell 's
canton

38 Daunt
37 One lime

38 More
40

rational
Glacomin~.
e .g .

42
43

Pastry
Animated

DAILYCRYPTOQliOIES-He~'show loworkll:

til

AXYDLBAAXR

Ia LONGFELLOW

all Tonlgltt lltft
(0:301

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the lhree L's, X lor the ~wo D's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the lefll(h and fonnatlon of lhe Words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dlffe~nt.

.~.,=Q

ae:•lttlhl
e
a

U.S.OpanTMWtll
P.~Umbo

•CioltlaCI.a

. 12:003!.=-: Tilt Mlglc 01
(J)=~Tour

ift:;J
.

1

IRITIIilaltt

!;1:1!~-N1w cy lllfiw Shott

In Tilt Dalk
eMn~v- · MDw

tUDe (I) •

own effalra. Operate . , _. you're · \,
needed.

=r

ltl=:.?Att,_

Bl

"'*'

33 Cook-

Runnln'

*r -

11:30()) .._Batman Gila

eRiled())

off

24 Less
25 Biblical
mounlaln

ArMnto Httll (1 :001

\IIUDCol

23 Scrape

quickly

longue

Cll 111 elllll

0 Mllllltl Vlll1 Cool

a

=.

tt;,

d))

Charged
particle
Lech

32 Visited

symbol

6 Shoo!
7 Blunder
8 Philippine

0 ......, ....

you

lnafgfl11 wilily.
T MiliUS (April •

lepLI,1-

-

•QI)Nawa
ww •

be a vary productive day for you 11 you
MWIPIPif, P.O. BOx 91428, CteVeland, proflf from your put experilneel. Don't
OH -44101-3428. Be sure to state your fall back on any faulty hlilllt petterna

"LA. - ..

Anawer

20 British

abode

Famed

27
28

tll •

McMu~::~one wild
;"'e';
trlea •!OP AfTiber

••••"II"

In

24

llll NBC NIWI Special

4 Metal
5 Palalial

Walesa
is one

Rcb'lrtton

e ())

J w.tw hrYIDI.
poels, clston)l, - · Cllll14'
245-9215.

TM

what

10

10:00 (I) 100 Club Willi Pat

General Hauling

boll
,..,........_

!\I=Haydln
agree• chaperone

23

Now

name

song

21
22

Na~~wt~e

Languished
DOWN
1 Medii.
fruit
2 Astonished
3 Pooch's

writer

lmQ'-"' 10 bl a wild party.

zodiac llgn.

Upholstery

19

•

45

16 Convene
18 Nigerian

GJ l.alry ICinO Llvll

a

shot
Backdrop
Marketplace
Stuff
Plunder

(poet.)

,

McCalill hla a eon. (RII;J

ONE: CF n-iOSE
NAMES 601.1i'IDE:D
KIND OF
fii!IM IL-IAR.

Rooidontlal
or
com,_tol
"l~ng, - - or ~lrt.
Ucoriiod · II~
Elootrlool,
:104-171-1711.

l'pltalll....

c

lnvaattaation, Jake dlacovors

Electrical &amp;

llowroy'a

.

.,........_

a1'1181111
••During
o~eka aa murder
""

My -

10
12
13 Patois
15 Unclose

with a ·

And ltnll (2:301

ASTRO-ORAPH

1881 Oldo Coleta, Quod ..
l!lodocf, ·15,000 mltoo, oxo. -$10,000114-2.-?7.

9

Open 9-Ball ChlmpiQnahiPI
from Ul Vegas, NV, Mtn'l
Oullrterflnel 2: VICkery ••
Strickland. (T)

aiNiwa

4114, 4 """·· fUol lnjoctod. ISO
11-1. 8fornt FL 114 411 2252.

6

1;1

(JJ IIDDpl111181!
1 a r h '"' •

44 "I Did It

ACROSS

1 BIIHard

llffa.nl• Bnintwlek Worlcl

tlJ •

••

.,

IKIOU

by THOMAS ·JOSIPH

e ())

CllLL IT ·~nuDE'...

••

EAST
+QIIZ

CROSSWORD

top COtll8CI'- In depth.

Relrlgel'ltlon

87

Wilt 11111 CBS NIWI

lnte..-alllree of Amerce's

!IUOI1• 1on truck

1881 Hondo Aooord XU ~
Rod Roobonloo for Salol Pick Jolded1 !Ike new, mu.. Mli,
.
rour own or rooctr plckod. 123 ..1...
~~ lorry Patch: 114-245- QOVf.RNMf.NT SEIZED Vohlct•
fn&gt;rn S1DO. Fordo. llorcodoo.
oorn, Corvettn. Chriyo. lllrltluo.
.WIIflo lllvor Ouoon euyt~N Guido (11 IOUI?-4000
por doz. 304-171-2113.
Ext. ..10181.

athletes

•• llvlngllbl.

Plumbing &amp;

a

the alloulcltn of

locietttiatl whO -

Heating

J

ll:b!

e (JJ Glo•~llll'llnl

Carol's boyfriend la
lnlurod in .a car crMII. (RI
Cil (l)lnflnlll Vopg~ .

--··

85

((RI

(li Omtt Arn1r1c1n Ewnll

o-

.

1111 u

MyiMtleeTexae woman Is

APVANC:.f.

..

,....

Many della bave a seductive twill +JlOII
+n
Ito them, In that clecla!'er can be drawn
SOUTH
off the best course by an obvloa llDe
+7S
of play. Today It would be euy for de.AQJIU
clarer to t:OUIIt Dille trlclat IIIII to tee
eu
tblt there II a loth trick If clabe split
'
+KQSZ
1-3. So declarer mlpt draw two
I'OIIIIdl of trump1 and tbea play tbe
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
clttltL Evea If clabe did not split, tbere
would be eome chance that tbe player
Nor11t
lbort In clubs would not bave a tblrd S.llt
2+
trump, so declarer WOIIld be able to
ruff tbe IOIID&amp; club In dummy. AI· Paa
thoup thla II a re-ble play,
Opening lead: • K
tbere'l no need to burry, partlcularJy
witteD JOmttiiiDg eiJe II available first.
After West cubes two.spade111Dd
.
:
~!:' 1 club, declarer sbould win In bla .
·
and play a dlamoad toward dum· . Vide, and declarer can now raff oae :
my's jack. East wbll and returna a more dl•mond and dntw tramp1. Beclub, wou by Soutll. Now a diamond II cawte tbe Wt diamond II now pod, be :
played to dummy's ace, and a dlamoad need not worry aboat tbe clttltL ADd U
·11 ruffed wltb the !teart 10. Unfortu- trump1 did not divide? Tbell declarer
nately dlamoada do not apllt. But de- would have no choice but to play the
ctarer can at111 play jack of bearta and ace of clabe and hope that It 'IIOIIld 110t
a !teart to dummy'• niDe. Beatll do ell- be ruffed.

.,,,.f-~11;1

ew

•u
+Q•

WEST

+AKIOH .

By J . - Jaeelly

e (JJ USA Taclar

GtfAilG6 IN

Home ·

304-a&amp;a-3200.

alternatives

7:ai (JJ " " " ' - '
7:30
FMiilr Feud
Cll Scltolltellc flport1
"--ee

I W~f IT FOil
~ AN EXTRA Tf""
$0 % COULl&gt; PA'(
'THE SERVICE \

N9B1'II

+H
.Kif
IAJ743
+AH

Finding

all Andy.OrHIIIIt

~

$3,~0.

BRIDGE

9)My81Jwllem
Ill Vld1oCoun1ry .

.. ...

. ~~;onomlcal •1 mpg,

·

Ollane,._

i

84

SCRAM-LETS ~SWIRS
"1 - C"
Scribe - Harem - Bumpy - Nearly - MARRY ME
.
Old maid to friend: "If I could combine the qualhlea of my
two beaus, I'd be hsppy. One Is rich, hand50!111ai1d wllb',
and tha olher wants to MARRY ME."
. ..

e all WKflp In ClnciN*I

..

Cortor'o Plll!ftlllng
ondHHtirlg
Fourth ond Plno
G.llllpol'" .......
114-446-3881 ... - .....

PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN
THESE SQUARES
UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE L~TTERS
TO Gfl ANSWER

tll Em.rllt~ ToNght

_,.,,_...,.,_,,.....;~,..-_;,,..-..,.

82

·

~q_,liii .WIIMI 01

o;58

Soxophono. Good cond. 1250. 1985 Dodga Charger, AC,
AMIFM_l_ LOUVII'I, low mil•,
114-245-1152.
altan, ~3800, 114-3884287.
58
Fruits &amp;
1185 Ford lluotong QT. 5.0, 302
tnglnt. T·Top. AJC, all power.
Vegetables
114-985-4497.
a,ant. Pick your own. $8.
buohol. 81o~ Mondor, momlnli 1985 Plymouth Rollonl 4 door.
""'"' - ·
blue~ 4 cyl, auto, PS, PB, air,
• '·DOom
' '••1_.T-r••
AM.,.M. 304-875-5281.
Plckod 1••• c•- rot- SpoctN
2
Conning tomll-.
1450
••oo bu
- · rod,
·-v5 opood,
0 hoi • dooro,
• • ""k
,..c own, ...
four m
whool
Bwoot poppon ond - n
beaM. Raymond Aawt 114"-247• *lvl, 47,000 mil•, one· owner,

•

all Lave Cototecllan
GJ lho•alz Tocley

NlwaHour

·

1981'' Ford Bronco •· 11,000
mil•. 5 _.r. 11_4-441-7728.

74

.

Cil Ill Mactlal} 1.11111r

1182 Ford E-250 von, 64,000
mil.., 11 II lquor• Stom Lowe
alumn canoe
good eond,
$250.00 firm. ib4.f71-11G31 oftor,
~:DO Pll.
1885 Chovrolol 11-10' 8141Ur. • .
- · .... ~ng. power brokoo,
powor wtndo•, power locko, AM-FII cooootto radio,
cruise control, v..a •nglne, ln-lomodloto wlpora, roor w l dorra.tor. High mlldgo but NOO
ond looU groat. f4500. Coiii14-

something against someone,

e

e ()) PM MIOI'N
(1)~(0:301
fl) e (JJ CIIINII1 Aflelr

1171 Joop, CJS, now tlroo, now
mufflor, $1750. 114-446-4141 al-

There

are two times when a
closed mouth can be of help
. .. when you are about to say

Complete the chuckle quoted
1L-.1..I-..1.-..I
I I.....:.....J.L--.L-...t.
I I ~ 1you devolop
by fill ing . in the missing - d s
from stop No. 3 bolow.

aii.MIIet-

&amp; 4 WD's

I•

.--L-U.......,T-J-Y-5-., and when you ' re offered-.

:t-2·1 eom.c1 Q
• • C8l NMie Q

•=351]) AIMir OIHIIIt

t

. ....:...J.L-.L.--J.-J.
L.....L

a

[IJIIOclr EJ/ectl'c..... Q

I I I .

C I KU Q
1--,:;.1-=.:,..1::..n:-1,+1-1_!

·

9 Celloon t!Jqna

Bl12 motol ftol dump bod with •
hHvy duty _,.,h Ford 'fluck :
wKh duot whOolo. S12011. Mc4or, - •
,,.,.,,, . rear end In uctlllnt
condition. 114-112-1571.
vans

'
I

I:;J

eo Hltppy o.r•

LITTLE WOMEN, LITTLE 611M,
LITTLE LAOIES, LITTLE BO·PEEP,
LI'L A6NER ... Wii0 CARES?

LITT~E WOMEN ''

I1

11'.·

NYONA
1

2

terrilied wiWI her dad
goe1 Into th4i holpitai,_C

1 ())
1li ~ (0:30)

1975 Hondo Cl 750 '· ·'
Wlndohlold, cuo guordo, 1runk,
Ont Yorkshire aow, 111rllnsl crullt
new Mttery; new
tiC:tllent' eon.
Scrop iro'!! junk form oqulp- $100. Four eight WMk Old plgl, SUipt~llon
$25.
ooch.
Phono
614-ij92-3DOt.
.
dHion.
1eH
CR
480 Hondo dirt.
mtnt, 77 ~hevy PU for parts.
blko, Exoollont condition. Both
Pomeroy INII. &amp;14-286--4686.
aduH qwnad. Mutt .... 1i71
so w1~ mac hi1111 $125 • S even 64 Hay &amp; Gr~ln
Supor Boollt v.w. Qoocf con•
brand new Frttarm Singer 850 polind round baleo good dHion. 114-882-61-44.
.
Sowing Machi-. $125. ooch. 1· ml•od hoy, $15; 814-379-'2768
1882
Hondo
Cuotorn
250,
304- • ;
614-99~·2225.
evenings.
182-2750.
Straw for aale. $1.50 bale. Off
Hay for sala. Right out of fltld, 1111 Ha.._ Do~oon, lOft •-l·l, .·
set dlaa tor sale. $250. 11 ....t4f.. $.90
o bolo. In blm, $1.25. 614·-•
"
~
3051oftor 5:30p.m.
185-42il. ·
llko n
olllro chromo, 15500. . ·
114-2 4
18.
.
Utld .Woodbumtr ltovn, ch1ln Strow for oole. S! .SO bolo. 114saw, scanner, 38 special, 870 441-4111 Evonlngo: 114-446- 1887 Yomoho. Big whHI IOCC. ·
shotgun, whlllloll-. 614-446- 7157
Excollont conciHion. '710. 114i • :
888-3140.
• ~
1841.
~G-:1:-J:-Cyc::-,-le-,
wo-now-..,.boi-,.-""cyr---.;1,_
'
Wontod to Buy Boooboll cards·
P." 1980, call Thur~day or
dora, fHI """""" far botlng ond : ~
Transportation
Fnd·ay only, 304-675-2543.
tlloton dollvwy, G.IJY Kinnaird, , ,
304-671-1HI.
.:
Warm Morning Woodbumtr,
' Mopocf far ooto. 11oWIII ilaOJ .
$75. Futl oil ttovt. S.W mill IR• 71 Autos lor Sale
'
glne, Dozer wench. 814-lQ..
11n Plymouth Ouotor, I C?lin· 75 Boats 1 MOiora
112117. 114-4411-8038.
'dtr, automatic, 71,000 actual
Whoolcholro • now or uood. 3 miltl, good cond. $750. 614lor Sale
whHitd tlectrtc acooter. ·call 441.()841 oftor Sp.m. ·
Rogono Modlcal, 1-800-68&amp;-2104.
1i73 17 ft. Slororaft Tri-Hul , ·
1i76 Mo&lt;eury Monarch, good Boot. 121 HP, f.YI"""'" lliglno; 0
cond.l14-446-7848.
cornplolo lop, now uploolilory: • •
Building
55
1978 Oldsmoblto, 350 onglno, a $3500. Co~ 114-211-1311 oftor •
Supplies
· •
Torry complng troilsr. st_. 1. 7:00p.m.
76
Block, brick, ..wer a»'pes, Win· 614-367-7566.
Auto Pans&amp;
dowa._llnttlt, at~;:. Claude WinCadillac Sedan O.vlllt
lora, "lo Glondo, OH Coil 814- 1978
good cond, now 11roo, 11,200. or
Accessories
245-512!:
tradt lor Hit cont. c1mper of •
quol YIIUO. 114-lj92-2128 Ohtr Ford S!fyor Spob loctory llogo
56 Pets tor Sale
·
w/chromo cantoro ond liNUty
;,..=-.;..::~.,:..:;,;....:~~~:":" 5:00 PM. ·
2 good
• Rabbit. Btagln,304-8i5- 1978 Pontile Gra!"'d Prix, good ~ngs, 11.. h5112-15 lnohoi.
3584
cond. New tnnamlaslon &amp; 304-882-3401 Or 304-713-8188.
brako. Rurio grooll $i50. 114AKC regilttred Otllmation 406·7721.
79 Campsral
pupplet bam Aug 1, 3 maiH &amp; 4
Motor Homes
lemat•, $200. tach. 304-882· 1980 Chtvy MonzL Ea:ctRtnt
condition. 81,000 original milo.
2886,
10 112 truck cam!&gt;lf: 1100. Co~
AKC i malt mlnialure plnchtr 2 . S1200. Mav bel '"" at Ellie oftor 4 p.m. 114 441-4015.
r. old. Obldltnct trolnod. Sohlo 8am-Spm, Mon • Sat.
Evenings and Sunday 1t 104
1973 Holld_l)' Vttoallonor, •I~
hamplon Sirtd. $400. 614-256- Wright Sl., P~troy, OH.
contolnod. 113000.114-882•7471.
1021.
Dalmallon ~u~a 4 wHh Uvtr 1981 Buick Ragal Limited. 2
door sedan like new, V-1. 21 ft. Franklin lnlrel - · · ootf
conlolr\Od.ll4-7841.
·
spolo 1 wit
lock, oil con bo $2,215. 614-llb-8711. •
AKC roglotorod, 304-882-2271
1981 Dodgo Mlrodo, 87,000
aftor 4:00 PM.
rnll••· PS!Alr cond. Powtr win·
Servtces
Drl{lOr'lwynd Canary Kennel. dowt, tilt whHI. $2500. 614-367Ptrwlan,
SlamtH
and 7677 after 5p.m.
~ima1ar1n klntna. Chow stud
81
MrviCI. 614-446-3844 afltr 7 1981 Mercury Lrnx ototlon
wagon, front whM drlvt, g~
p.m.
work car, $1,000. 3()4..882-3251
Improvements
atlt~ 5:00.
BASEMENT
Flth Tsnk, 2413 Jackeon Ave.
WATERPROORNO
Point Pleooont, :IOot-675-2063, 10 1981 Monte Carlo. Sunroof,
gal oot up $14.99 ond 1D got AMIFM/Cau., . AC, txc. c:ond. Unconditional lifetime gUiran- • •
High milugo. · 114-448-1827 or too. Local n f o r - fumlohod.•. •
compltlt $412!5.
446-9747.
Froo oot1mo1•. can coloct I·· ·
Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot
114-237-o488, doy or night. A "- • ;
VW
Rabbit.
Good
11roo,
1881
Grooming. All broods. All otyloo.
a • r • • • • • m • n ·t \.
lam1 Pet Food Dealw. Julie motor. Good car. $1300. Will W.terproottng.
j ... . ,.
trade tor Canlt. 61c.448..1052.
Wobb. ca1 114-441.()231.
Fotty Trw Trimming otump :
Puppln for Solo: $10. Rogl• 1982 Clmero V~. T·Topa, 304- ramovol, caii304-17S.f:b1. · . : .
taroa Chow ond roglotorod tio~ 675-6301 .
Ron'o TV &amp;. .leo, -lollzlng
dor lotrlor. 7 - · 114-245- 1882 Chevy Covlllor. Body, lntor• In
Zonlth oloo oorvlclng moot
1157.
lor, axe. hl_g h mileage. Good olhor brondo. Houoo colla, oloo
~ehool, work car. 814-446 0281
. eorne · appliance repairs. WV
Musical
aftor 5:00
304-871-2388 Ohio 114-448Instruments .
1882 Chryolor Lo Boron, ono · 2454.
owno,, body good oond~ $1,500. :R,-ot"'o_ry_or_ca-:-bto-1001-.-111 ~- ;
2 Poova SPI opookoro Bleck :IOot-871-2171 oftor 1:00 Pll.
lloot wollo complolod . . . .10;: , .
Widow oqulppocf $65G. Will Not
Jow. 304-875-4180 boiW- 1:00 1883 Pontiac Flroblrd, folllory Pump ootoo ond oorvloo, tool- .
sunroo.!J.AC, $2195, 1888 Dodgo 815-H02.
.'
ond 5:00 Pll.
100 ""INCk, rod, U815.
Oovlo
Sow-Voc
SorYfco,
Conn Trumpet; $75. 614-3671184 Oido Omogo. 4 _cyl., AC, Goor~ C..Ok Rd. Porio, oup0206.
plln, pickup, ond doll- 114- •
orultt, tilt whMr, AM·FM radio, ~.()~.
.
.
Individual
guitar
111son1, ctsMIIe, tun-roof, ·all pawtr.
l&gt;oglnnontr sorlous gulllrlot. 114-9115-4211 .
lopllo T - .._.., t18 Clolllo
Bnmlcord• lluslo 114-4460678, Jeff Wamsley lnatructor, 1885 Chryotor Now Yorltor, good Co. RON !VANS lNTliiPitiiU,
Jockoon, OH 1~.f521,
I14-44NOn,llmltod -nlngs. Ohopo ioodod, 304-8711-2722:

Horrlo Form1_ 81. Rl. 124l
.._nd. Pic• your own. Hoi
Runnor lluo Lako • - boon_o,
SI.OO lluohol, tomot- h.ou
lluohol, pop- 15.00 ·
Ploltlna
hourw:llon.-1111.1-8,
...,, 12-1. Bring own conlolnorl.

"It works great

'

(lick-up,
302
.illr Ccind. 114-

1181 GIIC 314 ton, 4 whool

Livestock

ATTENTION HO&lt;ao Ownora,
Paint Ptuo ~ now carrying tock.
Point PLuo, 2415 Jockoon Avo.,
Point Ploo!IOIII, phono 304-8754084.

'
E4

28R houoo In Pt. Ploooont, WV.
Unfurn'ld. or furn 'ld. $250/ma.
Retrlg., stove, With•, dryer.
Dop. roq'od. 814-4-184.

,

·

Ounrovln Fruit Form. Apptoo, 1881 Chovy Colobrity CL, .....,
oorehum, honoy, opAIIIFII, AC, cruloo, 11ft,
er, mite. hema. Haurt: PSIP8,
nar defrost, lugg1g1 n1ck.
olty N . Cloooct Mondoya. Rt. 14,710.
114-388-87W or 114-311a181 SouthoOII of Albany. 1141240.
1811-t218.
Orwon beano. You pick. SI.DO 1881 Plymouth Rollont. 4dr,
PSIPI, out~ra:;. AC, Nol nice
b -. Jehn Hill, Lotort F - SIMIOQ.I141.
114-247-2642 or 114-247-3042.

11868.

Root Eetoto.l14-441-34144.

Firm Equipment

)

IS

;:304~-6::75::=4=.830::::;,.::-;-::':"-'-:::7=

61

I
I I I I I I'
EGNADI

Cil DearaMI Junior High LD.

ton

Miscellaneous
Merchandise

low to form four tlmplo wordo.

w

,,....,..oton, .....,,...

CLIY I . POllAN

· 0 four
Roorrongo lottort of 1M
ICI'Ombled words bo·

llll .....
Cll Homt Run Delby

..

~y

14Ho4

•

WED.. SEPT. 6

V-6, Vortlc
AII-FII
~~=========::===='"~'~.,.~.,~-=· :"":·~ truck,
1181 GIIC
Slop onglno,
Sldo hoN.
attrto conettt, 114--""742-2402 or

54

WOII

1:00 (I) tiOMnU: Tilt Loet
lpiiDdll
ew e&lt;ll a •~

cyllndor, ...,_,, 11- I
• • hoUOI. good ohopo, fiSO, 114371-2152.
.

Household

2 bedrooms, Mth, newly
decorated, dean, nice. 114-M2·

M

EVENING

408·7720.
1111 Ford fiSO, 4K4, 100-1 .

Merchandise

SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie

00

408-7141.

1171 Doclgo Cuotorn 15~1 .'!!!·

53

~-~·~

Sale

One acre kit, traiiM'II 1lktwed,
cHl water, Gallipolis Feny. 30417 -2722.
.

def! k, also tntlque
chair. 614-446-8743.

&amp;!~~IMlll~ :·~mra:

441-11112.
1177 Ford F-350. Aut-Io olr
oond., PS, PI, fiSO. IIWj'i:
2812.
·1171 Chriy PU, oxc. cond. 114-

for ront In lllddl-. All
utllitl• lncludtd. Air eondltionod. S2DOJmonlh. Coli 814~-5545 7:DOo.m.-4:00p.m. or
814o892-8348 evening•.

Houses tor Rent

roflronca roq'd. Wloomon

Truckttor

HlO ~/A'{ M~, 1116

~ .o;·i~lorg~~~·~

Office or amall buslrtMa 1pace

. • \aUUU

lllli~~~.

'::~:~' sec\\.~lA- "'i..flis· ....

Television
Viewing

1174 Ford 1011 with 12 a
llotbodw,::• tina, brokoo; tlo

4212.

7_oc-. Rodnoyllol-aU. I

\'

72

coblo ond gorbogo avolloblo,
:IOot-675-8884.

51

BORN LOSER

4011.

lot for amall mobile home..
water I ......, furnlahed, TV

Rentals

41

Wectnaadtilv. Septem_ber 6, 1989

Autos tor Sale

lo K truo you con buy J - for
S44
through
iho
U.S.
ovommont? Go! tho foeti
P.Odoyl Coil 1-312-742-1142 1.11.

country lloblto H - Pork,
Routo 33, No&lt;lh of Pornorvy.
Lota, rtnlalt, paiJS. uiiL call
614-982·7471.

BUy or 1111. Riverine AnUqutl,
1124 E. Main Slret1, Pomeroy.
Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00
Tara Townhou11 Apta, 2 br., 1· p.m., Sun&lt;fer 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.
.
1/2 balhs, CA, dishwasher, diS· '614-982· 2521.
posal, privale enclosed patio, For Salt: Antique Bra11 Sed.
pOOl, playground. Water, Hw8r,
&amp;: trash fneludtd. Starting at 614-448-7372.
$289/mo. Call614·367-7850.
Top Cooh pold . . Old fumlturo
quina,
oriental,
Twin Rivers Tower-Housing tor cuboardt,
paintings, toy1, or enllre ~late
lht Eldt~y. Handlc1pod and call collect 304..S25-3275, or
Disabled.
Locate
nur
downtown
Polnl
Plaasant, 304-$23-8654.
phone 304·675-6679. Equal
54 Miscellaneous
Housing Opportunity.
UnfUrnished, 3 room bath
downstairs, Dars: 614-446·7572
or Evenings: 614-446·1980.

71

Commtrclal space, 1400 aq.ft.
Com• Socond ond Plno. Ampto
port&lt;lng. can 814 441 4241, 4412321, or 44f.4421.

R.D. 011ty wontod. 11 houro= 3br., a both, 1 -lldlngl2 112
counoolfna. II
mltoo Iouth of Gontoollo,
Coun1J Hoofth Dopl • ._1
131,!100-114-448-8111 or li4-48locolod At. 321, No~~. Rio
1121.
0'
GilT.
Qnndo1IIOO'mo, 31Jt1 111-lovtl, 2
Went to oom oorno olllra ...., Tudor Mylo - · Eot In baths, romlty ,_,, JOOotod on
IIIOnOJ'! Will' nol ooll houoo of kHcnon. FA, LR. 2 .fuU bollia: 8Nnl Woocl Dr. 145Girno. 3br
~Nto oU!tPflos to bur· No LaundrJ """"· 2 car gorogo, nnoh In Spring V.noy Arlo, ~
::!., ••rlfl.
, II
liD~~L ~ poco!. 112 OCNO, VA opprovOcf, botho1 _torga roo. roam. Qoocf
• • oiiOQ[mo. 8oourHy DopooH

-~-·-·,.-

KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht

Space lor Rent

4br., bf.fovol, 2 baths, living
- . Iorge ,.. Fomtty
,_,, lorgo 30K48 . gor-

- . w.r.c.

Wednesday. Septanber 6, 1989

Ohio

1.811 Ntg111 Willi

DINIIILI. ._

(J) Aulllllllllntl lntlrnlliOnal
Sed~!~ Cup ll1il1l

Z· X V

QIRG

ZXVP

ORKEZ

TNG

OK XED

RH

GYIPI'H
-

WRGI,

EX B I :

TNUU

zxv

Y X 81.

s

•...

WXWI

Y11._ • .,•• Canl• ,all II A WOMAN'S GtESS
IS MUCH MORE ACCURATE lliAN A MAN'S

CERTAIN'IIY.- RUDY~ KIPI.IIiG

..

WUIRHl,

KXQXJZ

RUIMRKJIP

RKJ

II

.

.

&gt;

�.

. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel

BIG ·BEND

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Ohio Lottery

Reds rally,
defeat LA
Dodgers, 9-5

Your Independently Owned
Low-Priced Supermarket

Pick-3

494

Pick-4

4868
Super Lotto
33-3-21-17-41-31

Kicker 420586

•
.

2 Sections. 1 6 Po goa 26 Cerill
A Multimedia Inc. Nowapoper

Pomerov-:-Middleport, Phio, Thursday, September 7, 1989

CDBG requirements
discussed by officials .
By NANCY YOACHAM
were addressed one by one by cally depressed areas of the
Dally Sentinel Staff
Shields.
state, such as Meigs County, now
Area government officials gaExplained ill detail was the receive a sli,::htly higher
thered Wednesday evening In the process by which survey sam- allocation.
commpn pleas courtroom of the pllngs must be taken to deterProposed CDBG projects may
Meigs County Courthouse to mine the percentage of low and be approved only If they benefit a
discuss requirements for the moderate Income households In large percentage of low and
county's new allocation of Com- areas that would be affected by moderate lncom·e household~ , or
munlty Development Block proposed CDBG projects.
If the area where the project will
Grant funding.
Commurllty Development take place has been declared a
Available to the county In this Block Grant money comes to the slum or blighted area, or at least,
round of CDBG funding Is Ohio Department of Develop- a parually blighted area.
$103,000, to be divided among as ment from the federal office of
With just a few weeks left
many as eight county projects.
Housing and Urban Develop- before project applications must
Meigs County Commissioners men!. The money Is channeled be submitted to the commissionManning Roush, Richard Jones from the state through the county ers, Shields encouraged tho!!'
and David Koblentz, and Devel- commissioners In each of Ohio's who are planning to submit
opment Director Kim Shields, 88 counties.
proposals to begin preparations
explained new requirements and
Although In past years, CDBG right away .
procedures to the 20 area govern- funds were allocated to counties
Anyone with questions or needmen! representatives who at- on an · equal, per capita basis, log assistance inay contact
tended Wednesday's meeting.
Shields pointed out that David Shields or the comml~sloners.
Information packets and maps Baker,Ohlo'scurrentDlrectorof' The commissioners may be
were distributed to those pres- . Development, changed the ~llo- reached at the courthouse , at
ent, and documents In the packet cation process so that economlContinued on page 16

FRESH LEAN

Ground Chuck
80NEI!SS

3 LIS.
OR MORE

Shoulder
Roast
'
'

$189

llUf IONNET . , .._....,

.· Margarine
Quarters
1 II. PtCG.

ll •

•REG. •HOMESTYLE

Tropicana
·orange Juice

FALL BLOWOUT

Cyprus ·Mulch

Fryer ·
EXPLAINS REQUIREMENTS - The Meigs
County Commissioners and Director of Develop-

rnent Kim Shields explain the requlremenlll for
the new round of funding from the Community
Development Block Grant Program.

r---------,.~~~~

Elevator project will
FROZEN

STU-lOST

,

· GOlDEN .DEliGHT

Tuna

Turkey •east

6.4 OZ. CAN.

$119
ll.

KING SIZE

FOODLAND

White. Bread
20 oz.
LOAVES
KRAFT

Mayonnaise

DElMONTE

Tomot~ Juice

32 OZ. JAR

46 OZ. &lt;AN

$189
ASST .

•PLAIN •SELF RISING

Tide Detergent

Hudson Cream Flour

CORONET

25 LB; .
BAG

Bath
Tissue

I ROll PMG.

ASST.

99(

DEL MONTE

egetables
12-17

CANS

oz.

Frozen
Yogurt

$ 89

1

QT.

-· ke .dpfll! .J?Y _Nqv~rnl?~r
By NANCY YOACHAM
. Dally Sendnel Staff .
·
:,, The Melill Co11nty Comm!s· sloners antfclpale that Instal !alion of the elevator In the·Meigs
County Courthouse will be completed by early November.
The commissioners reported In
Wednesday's meeting that renovatlons are now complete In the
Meigs County Court office on the
third floor of the courthouse, and
work In the treasurer's office on
the second floor Is nearing
completion. Extensive rearrangIng of these two offices was
necessary In order to make room
for the elevator which· Is being'
lnstalEd to serve the elderly and
handicapped residents . of the
county.
Funding for · the elevator was
acquired through last year's
Community Development Block
Grant allocation to Meigs
County.
Meigs County Engineer Philip
Roberts reported to the commis·
sloners that funding for State
Issue II Small Government projects Is expected to be released In
thf near future.
Roberts told the commissioners that after prioritizing the
Small Government projects
which were submitted from our
district. Pomeroy's $2.9 mllllon
proposal for a sewage line
extel!slon to the Monkey Run
area is rated fourth overall In the
district, and the Bearwallow
Ridge $11.900 water line extension project Is seventh on the list
In the district.
Whether or not these and other
local projects are funded wlll
depend upon how they rate on a
statewide priority list.
Scipio Township Trustees Don
Weaver and Gary Welsh attended Wednesday's commissioners meeting to discuss the
possibility of closing Scipio

Township Roads 458 (Graham
R9ad) and 384 (Reeves Road).
The commissioners explained
to .the trustees the pecessary
procedures to close a road.
including passing a resolution of
Intent to close and submitting
their request to close In writing.
A public hearing and viewing of a
road must then be scheduled,
wtth all property owners along
the road to be notified by
certified mail of the hearing.

Ohio Supreme Court
rules on .alimony, gifts
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) . The Ohio Supreme Court ruled
Wednesday that courts may not
modifY or terminate alimony
awards set forth In separation
agreements that become part of
marriage dissolutions.
In the case before the court,
Jackie·Adams of Belmont County
got his $200 monthly alimony
payments terminated In 1987
after his former wife, Nancy,
remarried.
·
But the Supreme Court held
that the state law had been
amended In 1975 to eliminate
conlinubtg court jurisdiction
over alimony once It Is agreed
upon.
"To obtain a dissolution. the
parties enter Into a separation
agreement," wrote Justice Herbert Brown . •'The separation
agre.emen tis a contract between
spouses which ·the court may
approve or disapprove. The
court, however, cannot unilaterally change the provisions of the
agreement."
The court also ruled that the
Ohio Consumer Sales Practices
Act applles to real estate transac-

Local news briefs-Syracuse home gutted by fire

.

A Syracuse home was completed guited by fire of an
undetermined origin Wednesday morning.
The Syracuse Fl're Department was called to th~ College St.
residence of the Eakins family at 8:31 a.m. The Racine
Department was called In to assist when II was determined the
fire \Vas out of control.
·
It was reported that four member.s of the Eakin famlly were
, at home when the ·fire started In the bedroom of the one-floor
frame structure and all escaped without Injury.
None of the household furnishings were saved, although the
family does have Insurance. It was reported.

Motorist injured in accident
The driver of a disabled vehicle was slightly Injured In an
accident at 6:50p.m. Wednesday on Forest Run Road, (CR 30)
Conti11ued on page 16
· •We Resel"' e The Right to Li'l'il Ouentitlee •Prie'!l Effectlvethru Set.. 6'1)t.9, 1989

1

··-

A requestfor . transfet ·Of ~ C1
liquor license (for beer carry out
onlY) from Ralph and Mary
Wells, doing business as ~ TD
Carty Out, Route 7, Chester, to
Terry and Larry Deem, Route 7,
Chester, has been received by the
commissioners. Any objections
to the transfer must be submitted
tothecommlsslonersbySept.27.
The request must be submitted to
the Ohio Department of Llqour
Control by Oct. 1.

tlons where the customers were
Induced by free gifts.
The court ruled In a Warren
County · case where a couple,
induced by an ad offering a tree
set of steak knives, purchased a
camper lot In Indiana 10 years
ago.
Donald and Mary Brown later
disputed the location and Identity
of the lot, and charged a breach
of contract. A lower court said
the case was not covered by the
Consumer Sales Practices Act
because the steak knives were a
"promotional gimmick," but the
Supreme Court said the consumer act should apply.
The court also held that a
tenant may collect damages In
court for a landlord's failure to
maintain rental property without
pursuing less drastic remedies
under the state Landlord and
Tenant Act.
The court said Anthony and
Belinda Ritchie were entitled to
damages, even though they had
lived In a Bethel, Ohio, apartment for a lengthy period without
taking action under the Landlord
and Tenant .Act .
The apartment had faulty and
dangerous wiring, holes In the
floor, Inadequate plumbing and
no heating system, according to
court records.
The Rltchles moved out in the
spring of 1987 owing four months'
back -l'ent, which the Clermont
County Common Pleas Court
awarded to the landlord, Dexter
Miller.
·
However. the court also
awarded the Rltchles $3,000 plus
Interest and costs because Miller
had failed to maintain the apartment properly.
The court of appeals reversed
the latter award, bu 1 a majority
of the Supreme Court ordered the
trial court to calculate · the
damages to the Rite hies reducIng their $200 monthly rent by a
percentage according to the
habitability of the apartment
while they lived there.
"'l

•

i

•

·------··-·---·--

-~-·

----

SEEK INFORMATION - Represenlatlves
from Racine, Middleport and Rutland VIllages;
Salem, Salisbury and Sutton Townships; Scipio
F1re Department; and the Pomeroy Area

Chamber of Commerce llslen and ask quesdons at
Wednesday night's Community Development
Block Grant . hearing at the Meigs County
Courthouse.

Ohio officials praise president's
plan; express doubt over funding .
By THOMAS M. BURNETT
United Press Inlernatlonal
Ohio authorities had praise for
President Bush Wednesday for
focusing the nation's attention on
the drug problem, but many
expressed doubt over the amount
of money Bush proposed spend-

tng, and whether his war strategy was going In the right
direction .
• 'I would applaud the president
throwing the weight of his
'leadership behind this effort,"
said Dr. Greg Collins, director of
the drug rehabilitation section at

SEORC to meet at
Rio Grande Sept. 21
The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, with the assistance of 12 area Chambers of
Commerce, will host an Jndustrtal Development Appreciation
Banquet Thursday, Sept. 21 at
the University of Rio Grande.
according to Robert L. (Bob)
Evans, SEORC president.
The hospitality hour wlll begin
at 5: 30p.m., and dinner will be
served at 6: 30 p.m. Tickets are
$10 and are available at any
Chamber of Commerce office.
Lt. Governor Paul Leonard
will be the guest speaker.
Several companies and area
development personnel who have
been responsible tor tbe economic growth and development
of southeastern Ohio will be
honored. Among the companies
and their development staffs to
be honored are Columbus South·
ern Power Company, Columbia
Gas of Ohio,,, Inc. , Buckeye

I

Power, Ohio Power and the State
of Ohio.
With the assistance and dlrec·
tion of utility personnel, the
SEORC and area Chambers are
preparing an Industrial site booklet to be pres en ted to Japanese
Industrialists In late November
and early December, when a
te,am from Ohio visits Japan with
the purpose of marketing southeastern Ohio as an ideal place
to locate.
Area Chambers participating
are Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, Jackson, Wells ton, Vinton
County, Lawrence County , Portsmouth, Athens, Logan-Hocking,
Lancaster- Fairfield, Perry
County, Washington County,
Chllllcothe·Ross, Pike County
and Nelsonville. Also particlpaflng are the Gallla and Ross
County Improvement Corporations and the Scioto Economic
Development Corporation.
(

\

the Cleveland Clinic. "(But) I
have some reservations about
the specifics.
"I also have some ques lions as
to whether the commitment of
funds is going to be adeq uate.
Eight billion dollars sounds like a
lot of money , but ... to put that In
the perspective of 50 states and
225 million people, It gets pretty
thin."
Gov. Richard Celeste agreed
Bush made an Important first
step In his speech, but added, " I
have profound concerns about
raising expectations of change
among our people withOut really
moblllzlng the resources needed
to effect that change. "
"I don't really know where
we're going to get the money. I'm .·
skeptical of the JllOney because 1
don't think the president has
tackled that one honestly ."
Le9nard Wllllams, a professor
of criminal justice at the University of Akron, and a former
narcotics detective In Youngstown, said a solution Is possible,
but that Bush's proposals fall
short of what's needed.
"We'll need a lot more com- .
munity Involvement than he's
asking for," Wllliams said. "(Pollee campaigns) are not scratchIng the surface because of the
Intimidation fact&lt;X'. We've got to
show (neighborhoods) some type
of protection . In the past, It
~omeorie helped break a crack
Cotinued on page 16 .

·y

•

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