https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3767b2af8e46e60dbe5587979a1396af.pdf 42b6c3e700b8ff48015a928f10061635 PDF Text Text • • • P•ga 16-·The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, August 31. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Ohio I.Dttery Maraud~ open season on road OAD Daily Number 235 Pick 4 8333 Super Lotto Page 5 5-17-24-34-3743 - -· Vol.311, No.82 • • at ... . enttne - . . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, September 1. 1988 Copyrighted 1888 $ THOROFARE s Sauerkraqt t21t6 oz. e•s · 00 · Ml•ed ~eget1~ •• oz.· e•s •~ SO THOROFARE $ 0O THOROFARE PCS. & STEMS ~ ~ OO Slleed Carroll t2116 oz. eMS Mushrooms t41 oz. CN~S • ;, TIIOROFARE SLICED OR WHITE $ 00 THOROFARE · . Ho11hty t21ts oz. c•s Slleed Potato11 t2/u oz. CAliS $ 00 S S 4 THOROFARE 121t6 1 5 SA~E A Multbnedla Inc. Newtp-r oz. c•s $ SO Green Llm11 t2/t6 OZ. CAliS . Tomatoee t21t6 THOROFARE LO~ALTY FRESH 79+ 1 LB. BOXI U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ALL PURPOSE Ground Beef ... 10 LB. OR MORE ~ hite Grapes ........ ,~~.... 69 LB. (10 OR 12 LB. A~O.) •Roact •$teak •Ground Chuck CHICKEN . $ 39 CALIFORNIA JUICY · .. · ~ NECTARINES·•••••••••••• It· 79 Juicy Oranges ,.,.tiJI..Yf. $399 YELLOW COOKING Onions •••••••••••••••v.Lf..w. $499 TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA Carrots •••••••••••••••J~I~t¥. $149 • ~ALENCIA LB. . 49+ $4'' Leg Quarters ...wn.oMW •• ~,. STOREMADE · . I Sausage ·····~·······s.Y.t\••. Ground Chuek m.,,.,.~.Jt·$149 FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Kale Greens ........ Jt· ..... 79+ $699 Spare COURTHOUSE PROJEcr PINDIHED Workers tor Danny's United Roollq Company, Columbua and Athena, finished Wednesday with repairs to the dome or the Melp County CHOPPED 12 5 I I 2 MEW CROP BULK SLICED (SLICED) RED SKIN Bologna LON8HORN Cfieese 89t ~, BALLARD Wieners CRISPY SER~E Baeon 8 0 4LIS. *1° 12 CALIFORIIIA CRISP .... Haa~ Lattaea ·······"'· 'Les.FoR quire fewer agencies. Last year deputy registrars handled 77 million transactions. Den than said the state expects 30 percent of the people to choose mall registration. Agencies that are awarded a two·year contract must be In a free-standing location and not part or another business. Coady said this will eliminate reglstra· lion service at 33 AAA Clubs In the state. "Some of the people who are deputy registrars will not be deputy registrars next year · unless they make a change," Coady said. The criteria for selecting agencies will Include a full-time manager, provisions for parking, location, hours and experience of staff. Coady said the state will encourage new agencies to hire workers whose agencies have lost their contract. "Our challenge Is extremely grea\ In that we are to Introduce and effectively Implement an effective optional mail-In service beginning Jan. 1, to change a design of a system that Is geared for failure on this day every month," Denlhan said. CourthoUJie, Equipment and scaffolding were beq taken down about noon. The dome and the roof ot the courtholl8e were repaired by the company tor a total cost of $64,0~. checks drawn on the same bank, . wire transfers, U.S. Postal Ser· vice money orders and the first $100 of any other deposits. Funds from local checks must be made available by the third business day after deposit and money from out-of-state checks or checks deposited In another bank's automatic teller machine by the seventh business day. In 1990, the hold periods will be further shortened to the second business day for local checks and the fifth. business day for out·Of· state checks. . · Banks had said the long hold periods were necessary to guard against. bad checks and exces· stve delays In transferring checks from one bank to another. But Gainer said banks were receiving credit for 99 percent of the checks within one or two days. The law allows exceptions to the shorter hold period for redeposits or bounced checks and for customers who have repeat· edly overdrawn their accounts . •'Congress separated truth from fiction and arrived at a solution which sets reasonable and fair standards for checks hokls," Gainer said. "As a result, customers will no longer have to fear being held up at the bank. •: In 1986, the organization sur· veyed 458 banks In 11 states that showed 76 percent or the lnstllu· lions held out·of-state checks tor more thana week, and 20percent for more than two weeks. • The survey also showed 53 percent of banks held local checks for three to five business days and 37 percent held out-ofstate cashier's checks for more than a week, even ll)ough "people 11ay ~eavy fees thinking a cashier's check Is justllkecash." The survey also found that 17 percent of the banks held govern· men I checks for more than three business days. The new .taw also requires banks to calculate Interest for lnterest·bearlng accounts on the same day a bank receives credit for the check. The law provides substantial penalties for banks that violate .. the check· hold periods. "Not many Institutions would . want to risk the bad .publicity of ·. breaking a federal law, " Gainer • said. Ninety-one receive checks on time Ninety-one households In ces' employees became aware of ·of those cases had been removed . Meigs County who rely upon 114 deletions sometime last Improperly. general relief checks, and in week. according to Swisher's The bulk of the deletions some cases, medical cards, from report. The deletions were disco· occured during the week ol Julv the Meigs County Department of vered when employees who are 25 through July 29. · Human Services, arefortunateto still working during the strike lt took 56 employee hours to be get ling their September benef. matched the August payroll to make the necessa r y co rrections lis on time. the Septel)'lber payroll and real- to the General Relief payroll, According to a report pres· !zed there was a dramatic Swisher reported. ented Wednesday to the Meigs . change In the number of checks "This Is a serious s ituation, " County Commissioners by Ml· to be mailed. Swisher said. And althOugh he " Hell, there must be a God ," chael Swisher, Meigs DHS dtrec· Is an abnormally high rate did not wish to elaborate on the This said Incredulous paramedic Bob tor, during a period of one work of deletions, Swisher said. options of punishment available Downey who saw most of the week, 91 cases or portions of After discovering the dele- to the department If 'the 91 ' survivors flee the burntngwreck. "Nobody lives from something cases were Improperly deleted lions. employees then had to deletions are proven to have been from the department 's compu- begin checking the deleted purpbsely made, he did sav like this. But people did live. There were survivors. · terized General Relief payrolL names for eligibility, since some "we're not ruling out any of the The report by Swisher was of the names might have been • options available." AmazJng." The crash came three years prepared at the request of the legitimately removed from the · General relief eligibility is commissioners. determined by a certain time payroll. After reviewing the 114 after the Federal Aviation Ad· Department of Human Servl · It was determined that 91 Continued on page 7 cases, ministration ordered an lnvestl· gatton Into Pratt & Whitney's JT8D engines because of reports that cracks In the combustion chambers of one engine contrlb· parched Interior. By ROGER BENNETT uted to a crash In Manchester, the park and In the Teton In besieged Yellowstone. one of wilderness. England, In August 1985 that United Press International killed 55 people. Despite Improved weathercon- the six major fires still burning Yellowslone's largest blaz.e, Pratt & Whitney , after meet· dltlons that encouraged tlretlgh- · has been contained, but two the 321,000-acre Clover· Mist fire, lngs with the FAA and NTSB, ters struggling against major others. and possibly a third, drew Ull a revamped list of forest fires In or near Yellow- merged and blazed out of control slowed down Wednesday night , but remained dangerous because service procedures and malnte· stone National Park, at least two despite cooler temperatures and Its close proximity to Cooke of calmer winds Wednesday that nance recommendations for the of the !Ires merged Into a single. City, Mont. firefighters said were an encou· engines. Inferno. raging sign In the nearly twoFlight 1141 was powered by a Spreading flames and new "Almost '1 ,500 people fought It modified version of the JTSD outbreaks pushed the total month battle. today and reported some pro"Right now It seems like engine. In Atlanta , a Delta acreage ablaze today past the 1 gress, but the fire Is not con· spokesman said t.he three en· million acre mark - greater they're making progress besaid Iobst tatned yet," glnes on the plane, which was than the size orthe state of Rhode ,cause of the Improved weather built In 1973, were ''fairly new'' Island -In the tinder-dry Amerl- conditions," park spokesman Steve Iobst said. "I think the and not original equipment. can West ' Flight 1141, which originated In In Oregon, the state's blillest weather has firefighters encour· Home delivery Jackson, Miss., tried to take oft tire will be allowed to grow until aged that some progress Is being · at 9:03 a.m. Wednesday but It reaches containment lines, made." price lo increase Fires were raging over 480,000 crashed 1,000feet south otthe end while-vast areas of the state have Home delivery price or The at runway 18-Lett. been closed to Labor Day acres In Yellowstone, where 22 Dally Sentinel will Increase percent of the 2.2-milllon acre Airport spokesman Joe Dealey campers, and hundreds of re· tram SUS to$1.48perweekefpark has been charred by 12 fires Jr., said the pilot, Capt. Larry crults are being trained to relieve fectlve September 4. It Is the thll aummer. Davis, 48, of Greenville, Texa'S, weary firefighters. tirat rate adjustment In over Two major conflagrations told thP control tower by radio With two new tires Wednesday two years. there was smoke flilld fire lnalde In Montana and another In each over 100,000 acres - have Carriers will receive a sl&the plane and be was tryiJII to . Washington, 65 maJor blazes already burned together and nltlcant portion of the In· abort the takeoff. were aflame over 1.~.uo acres were· cloee to jolntne other creaae. Wlt1181. . on the ground said . lnWesternstatesoutsldeAlaska, nearby tires. Single copy price will reThe 111,500-acre Red-Shoshone tllefrolltotlhe~IUtedupand where more than 2 million rieres malll at 25 cents weekdays tile cnft bare!¥ rolt off the detolate scrub land wu beltlll tire hal linked up with the and 50 cents on Sunday. Continued 011 page 7 ,. allowed to bum harmlessly In lhe ll2,500-acre Mink fire, bumln& In .NTSB will study possible engine failure in Delta ·crash JUMBO CALIFORNIA Cantaloupes CT. *849 Sirloin Patties •••• .11•' ' · ·· NEW CROP WHITE SWEET · $ CUDDAHAY Potatoes or Ya ... s ....... 1 89+ Sausage ••••••••• J!\11'*···"·· . . $249 $s69 Russet Potatoes •••••• JfJI~H\. Bacon •••s.Lf-.'11· PREMIUM CHIQUITA Lo •1n............ .• $169 8ol.en Ripe Ba~anas way Safety and Bureau of Motor Vehicles has undertaken since 1936," he said. · Underwood said the system Is designed to provide convenience tO families and fleet owners by allowing them to register only once a year. Where practical, It will also allow agencies to combine with driver testing and vehicle lnspec· .lion and tilling agencies, he said. The change also will affect the state's 272 deputy registrars. Tom Coady, deputy administrator for the deputy registrar's service division, said the mall reglatratlon provision will re· WASHINGTON (UP!) Banks, beginning Thu,rsday, will no longer be able to hold deposits for weeks, collecting Interest on the money and fees from customers who Inadvertently write bad checks written on the held funds. A lederal law passed In 1987 goes Into effect Sept 1 and severely limits the length of lime a bank can hold deposited checks. "Banks will no longer be al)owed to . play hide·and-seek wll.ll ,..cus.lllmerS:. c~kllQ~." said Leslie Gainer, a lobbylstfor . the U.S. PubliC Interest Re· search Group, one of the organ!· zatlons that pushed for passage of the new law. The Federal Reserve Board estimated banks were collecting $290 million a year in Interest on the held funds, Gainer said, and added that banks were also collecting $145 million In fees ranging from $14 to $27.50 for bounced checks. The new iederal law requires. all U.S, banks to make money avalllible the next business day for cash, government checks, so LB. BAO THOMPSON SEEDLESS .Boneless Ham WHOLE Chuck Combination Pak ., Federal law limits banks ·o n how long deposits can be held '89 Potatoes LB. FISHER - SALTINES Because or the change, some fees next year may be more or less than .those In previous years. Denlhan said. No one will reregister In less than six month's time, and no one will pay for more than a 17·month period. Steve Underwood, the chief of research and development In the registrar's office, said the conversion Is the most sweeping .since the deputy registrar system was esta bllsned. "Each of those changes lndl· vldually Is a major concern. Combined they are the . most aggressive, most Important change the Department of High- HOT PRODUCE BUYS MEAT DEPARTMENT SA~INCS .. TOLEDO, Ohio . (UP!) Gov. Richard Celeste directed Ohioans who groan when It's that deputy registrars be · ap· tlrnetorenewthelrautoreglstrli· pointed on the basis of competl· lion will see an end to the long tlve contracts and not party lines and short tempers that affiliation, he said. frequently accompany the an· Denlhan and other state high· nual chore. way of!lclals who held a briefing William M. Denlhan, director In Toledo stressed that 1989 will ot the Ohlti Department or be the tina! year that motorists Highway Safety, said beginning will be required to tallow the next year, 'II 11ew system will , ritual of visiting a deputy regtselbnlnate ·political ' patronage trar's office. and the end·ot-the-month rush at After a vehicle owner registers deputy registrars' offices. In 1989, theblrthdatewlllbecome "Our challenge Is to Improve the deadline for renewal, at thesystelnandtorernovepoUtlcs w)llch time motorists will have !POrn the system," Denlha.n said the option to renew their reglstra· Wednelday. tlon by mall. TIIOROFARE S $7OO oz. c•s $6 OO t21t6 ·sneed Beets . New;· license renewal system effective·Jan. 1 PLENTY". THOROFARE ., ZSedloaa, 14 foaceo . STOCK UP NOW-"YOU'LL ·" ' - e AU8USl28 THRU SEPTEMBER s Partly cloudy lottla'hl, low Ia mid 681i. Friday, partly cloudy. tHigh Ia mid 888. Chance of raJa 48 percent; ' ' GRAPEVINE, Texas (UP!)Federal Investigators were glv· lng a "hard look" to the engtnes as the possible cause oflhe crash or Delta Air Lines Flight llflln which 13 peo~ died, but are equally lnteretted In learning how 94 people managed ioescape from the burning wreck. Lee Dickinson, a spokesman tor the National Transportation Safety Board, said the "black box" flight recorders from the Boeing 727·200 were recovered and would be examined today at the agency's headquarters In Washington, D.C. So tar, Dlcklnlon, said, the only suggested cause of Wednes; day's crash at Dallas· Fort Worth International Atrpo~t was a problem with the jetUner's three Pratt & Whitney engines. "We're obviously golD& to be taking a hard look at the power plants (engines), but we're not going to look at themanymoreor any less than any other facet of the plane," Dickinson said. "Our lnves,tlgatlon will be a slow and tedlou~ process, but we'll get the Job done." Thirteen people aboard the jetUner bound for Salt Lake Citv were killed In Wednesdav morriblr's"trash, among them three members or one famtlv, two other couples and two" flight attendants, but 94 survived. DJcklnson said that unlike the last Delta crash at the airportFlight 191 In which 137 people were killed on Aug. 2, 1985 Investigators wtll be able to question flight crew members and the many survivors. ''One thiDi we're very Inter· ested In Is why somanv survivors got out. It's quite unusual, .. the NTSB spokesman said. "Hope· fully the crew can tell us about what they did and how they felt and help us tit the pieces together." Local news-briefs---Patrol reports one auto accident The Gallla-Melp Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated a one ell' acclctel\t lt 21ao a.m. Tllllrlday on SR. 143 0.8 miles nordl or SR. 7. Troopll'i sald'TIIItotiiY E. Erwin, 27, Shade, lost control and his car went ott the rOad. striking a ditch and road slp. No one wu Injured. Erwin was charged with driving under tile lnfiuence and failure to malntaln~ntrol. The patrol also was called to an auto tire ,at 2:50 p.m. W~day on SR. 7, near Chetter, Troopers said Donna MIUer, fl,.Pomeroy. was headed1011th when bel' li'IIIBulckcaucht fire. T'lie Pomeroy tire 4ellll'tm1111t was called. Damage was IRQderate. No one was bljured. CodtlniiN on pace 7 Weather improves for firefighters :at 4 . ~ �' Thursday, September 1, 1988 .. Comment Page-2-The ' The Daily 'Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeruy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'l'S OF THE MEJG!J.MASON AREA . ~lh BmlitJ ,.,_,.__.,..., ....--c:J.,. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalstut Publlsber/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana&er A MEMBER o!The United Press lnternalional, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclalion. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words long.AIIIettersaresubJecttoedltlngandmustbesJ&nedwlthname,addres.. ncl telephone number. No unsigned letlers wUibe published. Letters should be In good taste, addresalng lssu... not personalities. . L:.:.::.: . .::.::.:.::.::.:::.:.:..:..:.:.::.:.:..::..:;.:..:..._____~,------....,..-.t, • :Today in history By United Press International Today Is Thursday. Sept. 1. the 245th day of 1988 with 121 to follow, The moon Is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury .and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Virgo. They Include German composer Engelbert Humperdinck In 1854, author Edgar Rice Burroughs !"Tarzan") In 1875, labor leader Walter Reuther In 1907, boxing champion Rocky Marciano In 1923, actress Yvonne DeCarlO in 1922 (age 66), symphony conductor 8eljl Ozawa and .country music singer Conway Twitty in 1935 (both age 53) , comedian-actress Lily Tomlin In 1939 (age 49) , and Barry Glbbof the Bee Gees pop music group In 1946 (age 42) . On this date In history: In 1807, Aaron Burr, vice president of the United States under :t'homas Jefferson, was acquitted of treason charges growing out of an alleged plot to set up an Independent empire In the nation's south and west. In 1914, the last known passenger pigeon died at the Cincinnati Zoo. In 1923. an earthquake struck Tokyo, followed by a disastrous fire . An estimated 74,000 people died. In 1939, Germany Invaded Poland; Britain arid France served an ultimatum on Adol! Hitler but it was Ignored. In 1983, a Korean Air Ll nes Boeing 747 strayed Into Soviet air space and was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter. A11269 people aboard died. In 1985, the wreck of the U.S. luxury liner Titanic, sunk by an icel!erg In 1912, was found by French and American scientists in the Atlantic south of Newfoundland. A thought for the day: Lily Tomlin said, ''We're all In this together - by ourselves." Letters to the editor --- Appreciates support Letter to the Editor: I'd like to thank our local Busin~ss People for all their help and assistance and donations throughout the year and especially at Fair time. We know the Businesses are always being asked for donations and they get tired but they always come through for us and thats why we have such good ~nd upstanding I "Young People" in / all our communities and why we are so proud of them. Again we thank all of you for helping make our years activities a lot easier l!ecause you're always there to help us. Jo Ann Newsome Cub Scout Leader and Jr. Fair Board Advlsoc Are people being denied, too? Letter to the Editor: , People on Public Assistance are you being denied, too? Monies sent from the State of Ohio for raises for the staff of Meigs Co. Dept. of Human Service who serve you were spent for a new telephone system. · How much money do you suppose was used for computers that could have been spent for the new programs to help you? Why can't the commissioners end this strike and get your staff back In so they can continue to serve you. Marlene Hemsley ' \ •. Let postal and Joseph Spear "classified" stamp "to conceal an agenda Intended to avoid more aweeplnl congressional reform& of the defense procurement system." Dlngell's fellow Democrats, flElps. Jack Brooks and Jim Wright, both of Texas, demanded last year to see all of the secret directives that the Reagan ad· ministration used to set national policy. They have not yet recelved a response. matters of national security, Welnl!erger. The way Olngell others appear to l!e classified as · sees It, Poindexter was recom-, secret simply lor political mending that the White House expediency. couldgetplentyo!mlleageoutof The Packard Commission re- the good publicity surrounding port Is a case that may have the Packard Commission. Poln· crossed that line. Reagan ap- dexter wrote that the work of the pointed Industrialist David Pack· commission "gives the president ard to head a blue ribbon panel In · considerable leverage In dealing 1986 to study defense manage- with the more radlcl\1 proposals ment. The panel reported back to for reform that now abound In Reagan thatthe defense procure- both Houses." ment system needed a major The White House told us overhaul. Dlngell's charges were un· Reagan didn't Invent the pracReagan took plenty of bows for founded because much of the ticeofmaklngpollcydeclslons In the conclusions of the commls· president's response to the com· secret. His predecessors were slon, but wanted to keep the mission was made public. guilty of the same thlnll. But this document that spelled out his Still, the complete document Is year • the Democrats are closing response a secret. under wraps. Rep. Brooks also Iri on Reagan In a deliberate · Dlngell, In his Jetter, said that demanded to see It and Is now attempt to change the atmos· the president's response, In some negotiating with the White phere of secrecy that has per- ways, negated the commission's House. vaded his administration. Critics recommendations. Brooks has Introduced a bill of the president say many of his Along with Reagan's response, that would force the presldenl to secret directives should be open Dtngell saw a memo from share his national security dlrecto public scrutiny, or at least then-National Security Advisor tives with the speaker of the should be shown to selected John Poindexter' to then- House and thepresldenlprotem members of Congress, because Secretary of Defense Caspar of the Senate. the directives set national policy ~~~~~~~~=-..::::~::.___:::_:::::_:::::::.::;;_______ and commit government resources. To date, Reagan has used national security decision direc· lives to ·approve training for Nicaraguan contras, direct the ! Invasion of Grenada and start a 1 dlslnformatlon campaign 1 against Libya, Brooks said. While some of the subjects that have been classified as secret are oft time that you want to be placed on the agenda, for the next meetlitg. This right can not l!e taken away, unless Mr. Snowden can over rule the state legislature! Paul McElroy Jr. ....... 992-3411 • MIDDLEPOII, OHIO llt)' {GuhiC'U at 11-n ao..-. (Ganhler l·h at Callfor•• (CI•••t), It: H p.M. . ll'rNQ'• GamN MUwau~Re .a DetraM, ni.W Otlcqo at Clet"el•d, nl&hl Texu at TorOIII .. •liM Kan. . Cit) at MI•Raota, nllht BaiUmo~ at Sea&lte, nl1ht New \'ork at Oaklnd, •l&hl ~~oe~ at C.. ltornla. niJM NATIONAL LEAGUE .. '• • • I New York FIU!Iilu rKh Monll'l'aJ O.lcaao St Lou .. Philadelphia LoliAilple. :. -· ..... I" 1 I •' 11 1% .~ 54 17 0 .HI 11 7~ 16 1$ .514 11 ~ I! 11 .... ··~ Sf 18 .lit %3K .sss - 6~ 0 &K .JM WednndlQ's Rel'lllills Jl% San FriWcl!ieO ClnelnMtl SaaDII.'p Mlanta __ ... .,. 1w1er..e1o.a _..._.... _..... ud olo•lllklltll ,_ftdewaler af Ute Leape (.4i.U.): ealed up ·,..-..-uape {AA). - Oalaa.H - le..Ued 1.ae1... Laace m.........,, ...,lelMr Peltr: '••· ..d pllchen D.ve Otto ... ,Jim Coni frGm Taeoma of 11M! radle Cout t.aa(t\.U,J, rtiiiiiNIIh - Pur.:hue• colllrad of 7~ 18 It .lUI I 5I 11 .-l92 12 s . . DiefOI, New Vork3 Oil capS, Hou!llon 1 Montreal 4, lA)IO Anplea3 s .. Francb&eo 3. Phllaiklphla 'l, I linn CJndn.att, Plttllburah 1 St. LoW• I. At'-'a 4 ,_,....,.., GameA No ,rames Mlheduled FrW.,..'•Gaml!t; Clncln.atiM Chtcap lA• An pies .. New York, nllht s .. rr ..c~~co at Mo•reaL .,,. Diepal ntiMitlpNa. niKt& PlUM ISII M AUan&a, at PI 81. Lolllil at Ho11-.., nll1fl slilerU&ep AI Ptdrtcl• to •rtare. 8u Prudlce- Jlowoe• Jlkll• Dawe ...... p•e• Dranclo'fr• tl· ~o-...., 1111: plklller &ell)' Daw• oa %1-4..,. dllablell lilt, m . .c:uw to .U~o zs; ree.-led Jalelller P'I'Aad~o Melndez lr11m PhCM!IIix of Paclllc Coul LeaaCAAA). Sudle - Named Geol'le Zuraw ualltut to die \Ike prftikteat lor huebaoll apenlkl• Bulletbnll New JerJe)' - 81pe• pard Kuln WUI . . .; wal..e• par• Otla Blnlloac. Cal .... Jacboavllle- Aa~ed anollmeut of forwartl Chrll Capera. Mar-all - Named Bolt starkey • ... ..,., women'• bMIIetball "aclll. Net"a• ..ae•o - Rel..Wetl rw.lnc back Cll•vea Fopr tntbre loodlallleam. • Snlem - Nametl PM Geom and Hobert S•lt'ldl. aaa ..lant football ...,..... ........ N\' •••••u- Artneunced rllhl wtn1 Da\·ld VoW. •IP"lt~d co•racl. lo a m•lt~year s.. ' ' ' l• ' ''' '< .' ··'' . ' . .. NOWI$7A95 ' COLT DL. IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH. ·-'. $8098 BASE PRICE' ·, 500 CASH FACTORY BACK" NOWI$l598 Transactions Bueball BallhiHire - Ree.aled pl&cht rl!l Gren OIAon IUid Curt Sc . . .n1 from Charlotte Olllle So•dlern~~ !AA). lotfton - Recalled pltehen Slen Curl')', Roh Wnlldwar•, Mike Rochford, Jo,.. Tr..tweln an• Infielder R.. dy Kulclllrr tonn Pawllll!kd •ahe lll&erM· llond Leape (.4..\A); rt~calll!d cak'ber .htn M.,..o lrem New Brbln of lilt' Eaater• Lr.,.e (.\o\J, Scioto Downs results • Base sticker price. Tide, ta. . and destination chargnextra. ••C•Ih back for rellll bU)'Irs on new 1988 deller stock . IT'SOVERI 0.. DOlt Hill ' 1 Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. GAWPOUS, OliO IUCIU ....AND PIUSE DIIVE WILY .. . . ~ •• 0 This week's games Ohio C.lkre P,_.a118e . . . le 1'11und1Q, Sept I Flllllq at Wl~~e-Willletrater fa) SalMI.,. Sept I To!Hio • at Ball Slate low Ina Green .. Wed VlrwJnla Miami at I • ~em Mlt"Npn (a) l'Gllnplowt~ 81ale at Kent Sfatl' Allr•llt Northern lllDola Cenll&l Slate at umWh.or (0..1} af Wlllnh•Jion f•J-IIIJIIIJIIIM The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) (USPS 1411-980) Sulky's Dand)b charged to the t\ Dlvlrllon of Muhlmedia.lac. front of the pack lri th.r,'stretch Published every afternoon, Monday Wednesday night to win the through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· featured eighth race pace at meroy, Ohio, by the Ohit> Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/MuJtlmedia, Inc., Scioto Downs. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· Thj! 4-year-old gelding covered cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, the mile In 1:59 2-5 in posting his Ohio. third win In his last four starts. Member; United Press International. He returned $4, $3.20 and $2.80. Inland DaUy P•sAsloclatlon and the Ohio Newap~per ASioclatlon. National Whitewater AI paid $12.20 and Advertising Representative, Branham $8,80 to place and Max Miss Newspaper Sales, 7ll Third Avenue. returned $2.80 to show, · - New York, New York 10011. Legend BluechlpJ, guided the ~R: &Dda~euchM~ victory by Jay Doug Lough In his to The Dally &Dtlnel, ll1 Coon St., Rlmeroy, Ohio 457119. first parimutuel drive, headed a 4-3·2 trlfecta that was worth SUBSCRIPTION BATES $1;417.20. Clown Time Brad and By Carrier or Mot• Roate Koka Kaream rounded out the · One Week ...................................$1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 combo. One Year ................................. $65.00 ' A crowd of 2,499 wagered SINGLE COPY $200,168. PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Toledo results 446·1UI 18 It .Stl - ~5 lthlrd bMemall Kea ca... lllllll from 'l'llcaon of the PallkiC.O.t Le.ape (At\A); Hill piiCberDave Meadl to hllllrn of the Roolde Lupe. Mllwau ~e- Rec.-led Infielder car,. SheHl .. d, niflel•r• MI .. Filder aad Darl)'l HamUtotl, • • pltellen Tom F1hw, Marlri llnudaon . . . .,.. Clutier· bud1 from Df.•ver of the .t~Mrlcan Assteladoa CAAo\) , New Vorll (.tl.) - ~rtt ll'lkh• Scoel Nlet.en WCol ... bua•f•el.eer . . - . . Leapr CAAA); ~fi!lledpllc••AILeller lrom Col.-nblla. New Yof'k!NLJ- RecaUedelllllf!lldtr Mvk ear....... ltllc•en David . . ., olihc Amfl'lc• o\aNtlldo•(A.U.); aeel WLPd.GB ,. '"' r~alled " foregoin'to NATIONWISE, only filter ever was on o.n..•r • • • Dltllf•o from a.n.ae H 12 .154 10 " :5211 HouMa FACTORY BACK•• 500 CASH 300 JIIID AVE. KaniU Ctty I, Cleveland t MlnEae&a 10, Texu 1 New l'ork4, Seattle I california 7, Balllmo~ S Thunde,y'aGamm Kan.. Yw'l ... Ow a..11ty thy·of . . . I •• 111 ~ For~ll; MllwauEe 4. Tnronl:f>! Oakland 7, BoMion 2 Ddrek 8. Otleqo I .M I•.,•• (lll)'leve• t-11), 8:01 p.m. , Sit Mllct Northup, Pete S.IIJII'vlllt, Tommy Sprague, MarkLe.- and minor ll!apec•••Rey Palac&.e to Kaa. . CIIJ for plle••Td Power. Houllhn - 'lftuled ........ ne • ., w....., to ~· toula for Jillk!her Bob I 13 151,-1 22+; 21'11 30 tl , 'l':~p. m. HURRYI CHAPMAN ·SHOES lo he 11a111ed 10 llalllmON lor Mdllfll*r Fredl.)oan; trad~•la•le..-erJIIb:•er 8458 .1%7- '74 58 .HI ,. 61 .•• California 88 ., .su TO<M 80 71 .&18 Chlcqo S8 75 .U6 Seattle 14 80 •.&ell WednelldiQ''Ihulh , $7,995 BASE PRICE' 'HRYSLER 41 81 .141 21 Mlnne•ota PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE IN THE WEDNESDAY DilLY SE1111NEL THE PIICE GIVEN ON lED IDIT Ylll WAS INCOIUmY PIIIIIED. 1'4 8 Mllwu~e (Birlclleck 8-fi) at Delrolt (Alexander 11·1) , 7:!5 p.m. Texu (Holllh ll· l4)at Torolllo(Ke)' f.. NOW~$2995 99<_ ..... 'l U M .&81 111,1 It II .181 II% Kana~Ciiy • $10,995 1000 • It II .117 • 17..., Oalda~~d -300~:L:K" ALL -RED HEART YARN 25°/o OFF u..- GB 1s u .sa Clefttand Baltimore $6,318 • W L Pd. 15 17 .HA - New Verk ••••••••••••••••••• ~· ••••••••••••••••••• Johnsons Variety Store Eul MUwauwe YOUR EARS ITCH, BURN OR BREAK CONCE~• Allergy Free Earrings were created just tor you ... Just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned In a HUGE vorle1y of s1yles that won't Itch. burn or Irritate ears EVER. Need convincing? Try o pair of * f.lc!czbdk oll&llelder Mike Brow• Iram IWI~&~..aeaol dte Padne Coul a.e..- (AAAJ. Ollc:qo fALl- Rec..letl plkller Ilea PallleJ'SHiromVaaeo•..er of tile Pad~ Ceut (AAA). Cllleqe (HI.) - ~~Hilled pile·~ Mille Capel ....... ..,..,.oatnd•• \ DH& Dalc:eau •d RoiMdl ........., uduleW RlclWr- frcnlowa aft IIi Amerleu ABod . . . . (..\AAJ. Detroii-Tradedllw'eell'll.... le..-ra 1\MERICAN LEAGUE ....... rt~h~u~s~d~em;o~lls~h~t~h~e~m~o=s~t:po:we~r~tu:IJ~~===~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~ --CORRECTION_......,. , . . GROUP OF Calt•r•a - Jleellled ellklter Briar/ Ooraeu. l•lel*r ,.... .... Ramt~and. BJ' U•lle• Prw" laterratkt_. doesn't nave tbe to flgllt torservice custo_. argument against competition In But, lhen, postal mers. If someone can't lake time first-class delivery). ott work to visit a neighborhood post office that closes at 5:30 AT YOUR CHRYsLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS p.m., or If that person cringes at' the prospect of standing In a long line during the modest Saturday hours typically offered, tough luck. As far as most classes of mall are concerned, the Pas tal Ser· vice remains the only game In town. It's time to Introduce tbe Postal Service to additional competition. The agency won't like It, of course, and no wonder. As the President's Commission on Privatization pointed out this year In Its report: "As with any monopolist, the U.S. Postal Ser· vice faces few Incentives to provide high-quality, Innovative service. Even In the area of parcel post, where the Postal PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICA~~ Service faces competition In the BASE PRICE' form of UPS, It has failed to compete - Instead, It has virtually ceded the market to Its competitor." The same could l!e said of overnight mall, another rare arena where the Postal Service clashes with hungry rivals. The next obvious candidate for private delivery? Third-class CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE mall. Regulated third-class consists BASE PRICE' mostly of junk mall: direct-mall FACTORY advertising, catalogs, that sort of • CASH BACK" 1 thtng. In short, not a single Social Securlt check, bill or letter to BACK TO SCHOOL TENNIS SHOE SALE CONTINUES ~~~ Majors Vincent Carroll- Grandma would !all Into the hands of private carriers If third-class delivery were opened ,(o competition. ·Universal firstclass service would remain Intact. . Meanwhile, the reform would settle two importantlssues: first, whether private carriers can deliver yet another category of mall inore efficiently than the Postal Service (any bets?); and, second, whether those firms would limit their attention to urban areas or ·extend service Into every town and hamlet (and - 0-;.;;-Mi: O:r I Scoreboard ... service compete · The U.S. Postal Service, In a gesture of noblesse oblige typical of bureaucratic monopolies, has promised to restore window service It cut In March In order to save money. How very kind of it. If you're like many people, you probably considered window ser· vice- even before March- to l!e scandalously Inadequate. What private company fighting to attract customers would offer such limited evening and weekend hours at the majority of Its outlets? Paga 3 starts. . York 6~3, St. Louts stopped Innings for the victory. Reds 4 Pirates 1 "We're just notl!elng consist- Atlanta 6·4, San Francisco edged Expos 4, Dodgers 3 ·At Cincinnati Kal Daniels hila .-:•.:a_ve::.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ent offensively," Houston Man- Philadelphia 3-2 In 11 innings, At Montreal, Tim Wallach three-run ho~er to snap an ager Hal Lanier said. ' 'Jim Montreal sUpped by Los Angeles singled home pinch runner Pas- eighth-Inning tie to lift the Reds. pitched a good game except for 4-3, and Cincinnati outpowered cua!Perezfromsecondbasewith Daniels' homer came off Jim one pltc~. Sutcliffe I~ a good Pittsburgh 4-1. two out In the ninth Inning to halt Gott. S-5, and followed singles by hitter. It sa shame l!ecause Jim Padres 6, Mels 3 the Dodgers' five-game winning pinch hitter Herm Winningham 2K labor Day worked.so hard·to get two outs In At New York, Roberto Alomar streak. Jeff Parrett, 11-3, was the and Chris Sabo. Norm Charlton, Extravapnul that Inning. · drove In two runs, Including the winner. Alejandro Pena, 5-6, 1-2, gained his first major league Monday MaiiJ1te . "What we need Is to have more tie-breaker with a sixth-Inning suffered the defeat. earned his 29th consistency on offense. It's going double, to pace San Diego. Andy Sept. s, 1:30 p.m. to take good pitching down the Hawkins, 13·10, allowed five hits • l'llldnrt • Admillion stretch and everyone up and and three runs over 61-3 Innings. • Ptogtam • Season Pales 1 ·down the lineup has to help us Mark Davis gained his 24th save. 0 Ups (whle ·~·lies last) . score more runs." Terry Leach, 6-2, relleved Mets •Coffee Chicago took a 1·0 lead In the starter Injured Sid Fernandez in • ttotOop• I • Soft Drinks• • l'opwm' second on Damon Berryhlll's the second. and otheupecial ihms... 1 RBI groundout. St. Louis 8, Atlanta 4 The Cubs went ahead 3-0 In the At Atlanta, Curt Ford and Tony AUONLY254EACHtl fifth. Palmeiro opened with a Pena each drove In two runs and double and stole third, Deshaies St. Louis turned four double BRING ntiS AD struck ·out ·the next two batters plays. Scott Terry, 6-3, allowed AND aT IN FREEl! before Sutcll!fe lifted the first seven hits over seven Innings, • +me 1n CI'MIIItand ~ pitch over the right-field fence. struck out one and walked two. !opioa9130188. Ken Dayley pitched one-plus "He (Lanier) · had two sltua· Inning, and Todd Worrell fintlons- he could've put Darrin lshed for his 27th save. Pete Jackson on base to get to me and Smith, 7-13, was the loser. he didn't," Sutcliffe said. "You Giants 3, Pblllles 2, lllnnm1s ' . just don't outmanage Hal At Philadelphia, Ernest Riles Lanter." drove ·Jn the winning·run with a Desha lei; said he simply let a bases-loaded sacrifice fly In the sllder get away. 11th. Bruce Ruffin, 6-10, came on "It's real!rustratlng," he said. In the 11th· and walked Bob "I'm throwing as well as I have Brenly, who was forced at and don't have anything to show second, Ruffin walked Will Clark for II . I threw him a ·bad pitch. I and Brett Butler. Kent Tekulve tried to aim itlnsteadofthrowlng relieved and surrendered Riles' it." sacrifice fly. Scott Garrelts, 5-7, NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN ",. 1 Elsewhere In the NatiOnal s~t~r~uc~k~O~\l~t_:ro~u~r~in~th~r:.!:e!e_!h~l~tl~es~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~-=-~-=-~-=-~-=-~-= League, San Diego defeated New r- ' ~.$6,018 ,Expresses feelings I would like to express my feelings about the discontinuation of public participation at the Meigs Local School Board Meetings. First, I would like to thank Robert Barton and Larry Rupe for trying to keep public partie!· pation for the parents of the Meigs Local students. At the meetings that I have attended, after the Y, hour public participation segment, Mr. Snowden would thank the people who spoke, for their concern and Input. Now, since hls vote on the Issue, it would seem he was just being hypocritical. Since the public segment was set up by the board, It was to have a duration of Y, hour, and a limit of 10 minutes per speaker. How, If Mr. Snowden, Mr. Werry, and Mr. Vaughan do'not have that Y, hour per month to commit to the Interest of the school, then mayl!e they should step down and let someone, with a little more concern, have those board positions. Perhaps, the time Involved with the public sessions Is not the reason for stopping them . Maybe, It Is because of the embarassment of the board, caused by Mr. Snowden, the president, losing his temper when·someone, during the public segment, disagrees with him. In clostng, I want to let parents know that, according to state law parents do have a right to be beard at acbool board meetings. H you have an llluethat you want to brine before the board, you need to notify the board ahead of WASHINGTON - Nearly two years before the Pentagon procurement scandal erupted, a coneressman began a paper chase for a document that he thougbt would prove the Rea1an administration was deliberately side-stepping needed reforms In the Defense Depariment. Rep. John Dlngell, D·Mich., wrote to President Reagan In October! 1986 with a simple request. He wanted to see Rea·. gan's written response to the Packard Commission- a presl· · dentlal commission that bas recommended an overhaul ofthe : military procurement process. Reagan had written a response to the commission's suggestions, but It was classl!led secret under ' the gUise of "national security," I jus I li~ nearly 300 other policy papers that have come out of the Reagan White House. "Oftlclals In your admlnlstratlon ... are mlsusln1 national - security classifications In order to withhold InformatiOn from Congress," Dlngell wrote to Reagan. "This Is unlawful and should be Immediately Investigated." TheWhlteHousewouldit' tglve Dlngell the document he wanted. But he and his staff got a copy from a source they decltne to name. Now, Dlngelllsconvlnced, · as he wrote to Reagan, that the · White House stat! used the By MICHAEL SULLIVAN · UPJ Sports Writer Rick Sutcliffe employed the element of surprise against the ·Houston Astros Wednesday. The Chicago pitcher belted a two-run home run and fired a six-hitter to spark the Cubs to a 3-~.victory over Houston. Obviously, It was a big surprise," said Sutcllffe of his homer. "I was as shocked as anyone In the park," Sutcliffe's homer, his first of the season, fourth lifetime and first slnceAprll24, 1986, came Jim Deshaies, 9-11, and gave Chicago a 3·0 edge In the fifth Inning. The right-hander also hit his fourth double of the season. Sutcll!fe, 11·11, struck out five and walked one In his lOth 09mplete game. He retired 13 consecutive Astros from the third to seventh Innings . . "I was realillsappolnted with my last outing (against Atlanta)," said Sutcliffe, the 1984 National League Cy Young Award winner. "I don't know what It Is about that club. I just haven't fared well against them. Today I just wanted to be more consistent." Deshaies surrendered three runs on five hits over six IQnlngs, and struck out seven. Des bales, who came within six outs of a no-hitter In his last starfTues' (lay, has received only four , Houston runs In his last five By Jack Anderson Reagan s response sought The Daily Sentinel Sutcliffe .pitches, bats Cubs to 3-1 victory over Astros oanv Sentinel Pom&l oy-MiddlepOI't. Ohio ~undav. Septanber 1, 1988 : ~--------------------------~ romeroy-Middlaport, Ohio .. , .. Before I left for work this morning, Emm~, my wife, didn't know a carburetor from a percolator But on her trip to the market today, her car started coughing and wheezing. She knew I always went to NATIONWISE for parts and advice, so she popped in. Turns out all she needed was a new fuel filter So she picked one up, along with some free advice on how to do the job. The guys at NATIONWISE must have taught her well, cause she says she doesn't need any help. But I'm helping anyhow. While Emma's working on the cat; I'm working on dinner The car's getting a new fuel filter And were getting bean burger surprise. The filter's guaranteed. Dinner's not. Subscribers not desiring to pey the car· rter m~y TheD~ remit In advance direcl to Smtlnel on a3,6or Umonth baall. c'redll wUl be atven carrier each ....... TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Fa!· · cons Dame led all the way No sublcrlptiOIII by man P'""ftted In Wednesday nlgbt to post a areas where home carrier aervlce ll ·2-length victory In the featured available. 11th race pace at Raceway Park. MaiiSubooripl .... Driven by Char lie Brown, tbe . lnotde Metp c• ., winner covered the mtle In 1: 58 13 weeu ....... :.......................... SI7.29 26 Weeu ..... """,, ... ,................. $M.06 4-5 and returned ~.60, $4 and 52 Weells ..... """ ...................... , 1116.iltl $3.110. Watch Me Go Boy finished Ooollllde Melp CouiiiJ 13 Weeu .................................. SIB-:10 second, paying $3.40 and $3.20, 26 weeu ................ :................. a•o whlleTopDeckcamelntlllrdJ!nd, .. . !12W.................................. 117.tltl kicked 'back $0.110. · Ott I Jllrii.A.L.-I'irt8,1nc.l•--ollloollcst OUAKER.STATE· castml I I I I I I �The Daily Sentinel Page-5 P01)181'oy-Midcllport, Ohio Page 4 lhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, Septanblr 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marauders travel to ·Alexander for 1988 football opener Twins rip Rangers; Royals slip past Cleveland nme, 1-0 e By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Spons Writer In lieu of gaining ground in the standings, the Minnesota Twins took Frank Viola's personal accomplishment as compensation. VIola became the major leagues' first 20-game winner Wednesday night, coasting to a 10-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. "It's nice to be the firsttoget to 20 this· year," said VIola, 20-6. "I won't lie to you. But I want to be the first to get to 21 and 22. I don't want to stop here. "The main thing Is that we won. As long as we still have a chance to catch Oakland (for the American League West crown) , we have to keep trying." The leffhander had failed In his first two attempts at his 20th victory, but Texas proved an easy mark. The Twins scored five times In the second Inning off Paul Kilgus, 11-12. who in his last start bad retired the first 19 men he faced. " We didn't do much to chal- lenge them tonight," Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said. ''Viola Is tough to deal with when he gets one or two runs ahead, much Jess the way It was tonight. " Viola allowed five hits over seven innings before giving way in the warm, humid weather to German GonZalez. The only run scored off Viola was unearned, and he lowered his ERA to 2.36 . "He had some long innings and he got tired so out he came," Twins Manager Tom Kellv said. " It was the same old thing. He had his fastball, his curveball, and he was getting the ball over. 'When he first came to the majors he was throwing 100 pitches in live innings and couldn 't do anything. Now he has comma nd or his pitches and he Is a tremendous pitcher. Throwing strikes is what it ts ali about in this teague. " The Rangers resorted to using utility Infielder Jeff Kunkel to pitch the flnallnnlng. Kunkel, the first position player to pitch in Rangers history, retired all three men he faced and struck out Greg Gagne on three pitches. In other games, Milwaukee dumped Toronto 4·2, Oakland thumped Boston. 7-2, Detroit crushed Chicago 9-3, Kansas Cit v nipped Cleveland 1·0, New York edged Seattle 4-1, and California tripped Baltimore 7-5. Athletics 7, Red Sox Z At Oakland, Calif., Mark McGwlre and Dave Henderson each homered to help the A's complete a three-game series sweep and win all six home games against the Red Sox (or the first time. Storm Davis, 14-4, gave up two runs over 5 2-3 drove in three runs, helping New Innings to pick up his ninth Tigers 9, White So>< 8 straight victory to tie the league At Chicago, Jack Morris al- York Yankees snap Its seasonseason-high. lowed five hits over etghtinnlngs high six-game losing streak. Brewers 4, Blue J IIYI 2 and Lou Whitaker drove In three Rhoden, 8-10, struck out five and At Milwaukee. DonAugust,S-6, runs, helping the Tigers snap a walked two In his third complet~ and two rellevers combined on a four-game losing streak. Morris, game or the season, ending the nine-hitter and Robin Yount· 12-12, who had a one-hit shutout Mariners' five-game domination drove in two runs with a single entering the sixth, struck out two or the Yankees. and a home run, Mike Flanagan, · and walked one. John Davis fell . - - - - - - - - - - - 11·12, allowed rour runs on nine to'2-5. hits in seven innings. The leftAngels 7, ()rtoles 1 bander has lost four straight At Anaheim, Calif., Tony Arstarts and six of his last seven. mas doubled home Wally Joyner Royals I, lndlans 0 from third base with one out in At Kansas City, Mo. , Bill the eighth inning, lifting the Pecota scored Dannv Tartabull Angels. Bryan Harvey improved with a seventh·lnn.ing suicide to 6·4 despite giving up a single 111 Second St., Pomeroy squeeze, and Charlie Leibrandt that tied the score In the eighth. outdueled Greg SwindelL Let- California won a season series fOUl INDEPENDENT brandt, 10-11, earned his fifth against Baltimore for the first AGENTS SEIYING straight victory. Swindell, 14-13, till'e since 1978, 7-5. held the Royals hitless for 4 2-3 Yankees 4, Mariners I vMEIGS COUNTY innings and finished with a At Seattle, Rick Rhoden scat J SINCE 1868 rour·hitter. tered six hits and Dave Winfield point spread and the largest blitzing and use a tight man to margin of victory being 66 points. man defense. On the defensive Alexander, though sma 11 In front, the Marauders have made Meigs and Alexander will be numbers having some twenty a couple of adjustments as they among a host of schoolboy two grldders, Is not to be taken will put Dennis Boothe at the elevens to get the 1988 football lightly. however. The Spartans tackle slot and Freshman Frank se·ason into high gear as they run the so called "side-saddle" make will see at !east part time square off at Spartan stadium In of!ense using a lot of spread . duty at middle guard. Jerry Albany Friday at 7:30 p.m. formatiOns. Their signal caller Jacks and Matt Peterson will be The Marauders will be looking may throw frequently to two among the front line defenses to defend their TVC crown , wideou ts and can be very decep- and Terry Fields and Wes Young . against a squad . they have ttve on handoffs from the unusual may get the nod at defensive end. domi~U~ted, on the gridiron, dur- formations employed by the Scott Nelgler, Wes Howard and Vince Vanaman will be In the · ing the past five seasons. Meigs Spartans. Meigs, to counteract the Alex defensive backfield along with • has won all five encounters with • the closest contest ending in a 19 offensive thrust, will probably be By JIM SOULSBY · Sentinel News Stalf DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE ;Syracuse quarterbacks are questioiunarks ·McPherson ~ SYRACUSE, N.Y. CUP!) Coach _Dick MacPherson claims this year's Syracuse football team, Ohio State's season-.. Dpenlng opponent, ha,S as much $ ,talent as last seas~n·s unbeaten ...,.: -squad, but says lne pertence at ,q uarterback mak it hard to t:{.:Predlct how the team will t': :1:~-perform. = Junkin 1t's a decision I guess was made tn the last 48 hours. Mike is still ImproVing and developing a better understanding of "'hat we're trylng to do." There had been rumors Johnson would be traded In order to reduce the roster to the NFL regular-season limit of 47. Tuesday, however, the Browns sent reserve linebacker Anthony Griggs to Indianapolis for a low-round draft pick. "I antici pated this moment for quite a long time," said Johnson . " My main interest is to play for the Cleveland Browns. One way or another, I'll be back. In . the course or the season. you'll see Eddie Johnson." Junkin had 17 tackles ~nd one sack as Cleveland went 3-1 In the preseason. The Browns went 10-5 last vear and won the AFC central tor the third straight season but dropped the AFC Championship game to Denver tor the second consecutive year. "(The starting assignment) seemed to happen overnight," said Junkin "It's been a presea· son of steady improvement. Things have gradually getting clearer. I feel the coaches have put me In there, they must have felt I've earned the job. It was hotly contested. The Injury never was a factor and I'm much more comfolrtable inside." The Browns, losers of their last five season openers, visit Kansas City Sunday to start the 1988 camP.Bign. The Chiefs, 4-11 last year after going 10·6 and gaining the playotts In 1986. / On the injury report, four Browns are probable. They are tackle Paul Farren (neck, knee), wide receiver· punt returner Ge- • raid Mcneil (thigh), defensive i end Marlon Jones (ankle) and free 18fety Felix Wright (rib) . ' .,.,..~ week. No WaHif19. No S,tamps. No Mail-In Coupons. 84e qt. Sale Prlc;e .- 15£ qt. No Walt Rebate to start Sunday BEREA, Ohio (UP!) .,-For the second time this week, the Cleveland Browns have replaced a veteran starter with a secondyear player. Wednesdav, Coach Mar tv Schottenhetmer named Mike Junkin the starter at left inside linebacker, where eight-year veteran Eddie Johnson had started 61 of Cleveland last 62 games dating back. to the final two contests of the 1983 season. Mike Baab, the starting center since 1983, Monday was traded Ia New England for a draft pick after second· year player Gregg Rakoczy had an Impressive camp and preseason. "We're not going to stand pat because we're afraid to rock the boat," said Schottenheimer. "This isn't like golf, tennis or bowling- you're only going to be as good as your team. Any player who Is here is going to help us win."' ·Junkin. the Browns' first· round pick last season, missed the first two weeks of camp as a contract holdout, broke his wrist Nov. 1 and was credited with just · seven tackles in four games. Johnson, the Browns' seventhround pick In 1981 out of Louisville, had been vocal during training camp over the possibilIty ·of losing hls starting spot. However, Schottenheimer said he talked with Johnson Tuesday and termed the meeting "a forthright discussion." "Eddie Johnson is a hell of a football player," Schottenhei· mer said at the Browns' complex on the campus of Baldwinwallace College. "He wants to be In Cleveland. I want Eddie Johnson to be in Cleveland. He wilt play in goalline (situations ), the 3-4 defense and the kicking game. Junkin will start. """ "I think we're · an excellent ;::{::football team that cannot afford ~njurles, butl ca/l't tell anybody : Jtow the quarterbacking Is going ..... 10 be," MacPherson said this :J:J'' ••• Browns trim roster, ~· to 47 players Monday • •• ~ BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The Puzzuoli, Baker and defensive ~ Clevelanp Browns trimmed their lineman Reggie Camp, linfl~ roster tolthe regular-season ltmlt backer Lucius Sanford, safeties •• of 47 players Tuesday by an· . Ray Eilts, Chris Rocklns and AI ; nouncing the trade of veteran Gross, wide receiver-kick re~ linebacker Anthony Griggs to turner Glen Young and tight end ~ Indianapolis for· an undisclosed Travis Tucker. draft choice. Griggs, a seven-year product ,; The trade came a day after ol Ohio State, was acquired by ~ Cleveland traded starting center Cleveland tn a trade from Phila- • :. Mike Baab to New England for a delphia AprU 29, 1986. '!"t. draft pick and Included veterans The 6-foot-3, 230·pounder :\~ defensive linemen Dave Puzzuoll started 15, of 16 games at left ~· and AI "Bubba" Baker and tight Ollji;ide linebacker In 1986 before ~ end Trayts Tucker among eight relinquishing that role to Sanford • · players :waived. last year. Griggs, Philadelphia's ~ GriggsandCoachMartySchot· f~ll!'th-round pick In tpe 1982 .#. tenheimer were unavailable for ·~raft, playedln28gameswiththe ::-.. comment. Griggs's reserve role Browns the past two seassons - · will be assumed by veteran Jand 85 games in his career. He Eddie Johnson, who also has I had just 14 tackles In 1987, been mentioned In trade rumors./' Including five In the post-season. =--~ Griggs's departure means 11 The 47-player Cleveland roster .... veterans have been displace<! Includes six rookies, all on ;::• from the Cleveland roster since defense. The Browns oj)en the January via a trade or release. regular season Sunday in Kansas 'Your Colt After lnttant RebiW' Valvoline 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor 011 ·~ · ~ . MOTOR OIL Llmlt12 WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. ~.UMEIUS, OHIO 43285 cAll-Climate· · cAll-Climate l MOT.OA OIL ]: : ' r' r-· 'F 88 Gumout Carburetor and Choke Cleaner r.t: FramOil Filters • Protect your engine • Keep your car running longer • Llmit2 I ' I=RAil OIL Gumout XTRA Fuel Injector Cleaner FILTER • 12 oz . • helps reduce valw deposltsai ~~ J?leant the en lire full system • simply add to gas tank • 1111'7918 l ,.... 'C!f::O::: : : 1:988EAGLE ' PREMIER tX ' • Sperex Spray Chrome 249 1 #SPS25·1 or Sperex Spray Window Tint #SP171 arei~~-~~Ciltiyi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • •13o:r. spray • Spray• away fuel syat&m gum & varnlatt • llf!7450 The other players < ..... • I ''The quarterback position won't fall o(f a lot between those two guys," MacPherson said. 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IN ENGINE • 95 -9 ptoy In tliis rugged good look. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND & 3RD 16" BAR •• ••• 95 apple picking. Come out and · . SAWDUST DAYS BACK! • provldl quicHrl more cone latent performance for the oplltwumln riding comfOrt tor both Ame~~~~n &lmport carl • lifetime watr~t~tY From ~ick heels! lfs for fOOtball games. hoy rides, ~v~.o~~o~~~~~~~~ CASH •• ••• Each Ahar Rebate FALL'S DRESS FOR RECESS off yoor time USE A STIHL YOURSELF AND RECEIVE A FREE CHAIN SAW SAFETY DEMONSTRATION. ..• • '• •liflltme wartanty connie___ COUntry event ~ • O.elgned lor 1 wtda yerlety of cars.IIJht trucke & RV'e • r..llll'l more conllltent control • Mtat. or IICIIdl mentltaciUflr'l spatlflt:IIUone •ttr.ume werranty r.:==========:::::=============; The Tri-Valley Conference golf season got underway Monday at Cl'OSS theOxbowGolfCiubnearBelpre. - . Belpre captured first place ho· Meigs finished second lOLa nors with a team total of 163. Cross Country Tri-meet at Other team scores were Trimble Warren Tuesday with the host 183, Vinton County 192, Federal Warriors grabbing first with a Hocking 194, Nelsonville-York low score of 20 and Trimble's 200, Meigs 209 and Wellston and Tomcats finishing third with 73. Miller tying at 221. The Marauders posted a 54 score. . Match medalis.ta were Todd Stephenson or Belpre· and Brian Top finishers tor Meigs were McPherson of Federal Hocking Scott Edmonds In 7th place, cary who shot rounds of 38. Low scorer Betzing In 9th, Chris Stewart for Meigs was Matt Baker white finishing 9th, Keith Mattox 13th, other Meigs golfers were Scott John Haggy 17th and Jeremy Barton, Jamey Little, Phil HoHeck 18th. · vatter, Mike Van Meter and Tim Peterson. The Meigs golfers will continue Teh girls participated In the action tonight starting.at 4:OOPm event with the Marauders' Missy when Bill Childs and the Jaymar Nelson gaining second, Amy Golf Club will hostthesameelght Rouse third, Tara Gerlach fourth TVC teams in a match. and Resa Harris Fifth. t 4495 bounces so the Chanceymen cannot afford to be complacent. MilS is second in • •• •• •• < looks to be a shoo-In but the football can take some crazy TVC golfers swing in action first time • •" - 1 'i snap when the Orangemen begin their season Saturday by hosting Temple, but the coach said sophomore Bill Scharr may also see action. "It Isn't pulling one out of nothing. It's pulling one out of •· : : : " , :i NATIOttWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATION· WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES· TION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T·SHIRT PWS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? MacPherson has tabbed senior :i;"' Todd Phllcox !o take the opening two who I think caul<llead us to victory," MacPherson said of the quarterbacks. ''Right now, we want to get both of them Into game situtatlons and see what happens." Last year, MacPherson predicted great things for the Orangemen, who finished the season with an 11.0.1 record and ranked fourth In the nation on United Press Internattcll'lll's Board of Coaches poll. MacPherson said that p1;1!dlc· tlon was based, In part, on his confidence In All-America quarterback Don McPherson, who is now with the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles. This season, the coa<;h admits the strength of his two drop-back style quarterbacks remains untested, but said he Is happy to have two strong-armed players to choose tram. Randy Hawley , Kelly ·Ogdln and Terry McGuire. Ed Crooks and Kurtis English will go at safety. Crooks will handle the signal calUng duties and will have the option or getting the ball to. Jeff "Cheez" McElroy., Wess Howard or Fields or may lay out aerials to Kevin Oiler, English, Randy Hawley, Jay Humphreys or Ogdln. Also flankers Neigler and Vanaman will figure greatly In the offensive pattern. Wes Young will snap the ball on offense and he will be flanked on either side by Doug Stewart, Peterson, Jacks and Sophomore Burt Kennedy. Jared Sheets will be sidetined for a couple of weeks due to an ankle Injury. Aside from Sheets, the Marauders are basicly healthy and hope to continue their win streak over the Spartans. On paper It 16" BAR FREE Stihl Cap with Every Saw Purchase. $]9995 REG. 5249.95 SUPER DEALS ON SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES ALL STIHL SAW CHAINS Buy One at ••· Price Get Second Chain for 48 MONTH TERMS AVAILABLE •• STIHL Bar & Chain Oil STIHL FILES $1200 Pll DOl• S3 95 PER GAL. OR CASE OF 6 $1800 .' . ·-- ·A--hap. atrengthenl rear • FMI molt l'llr .... .,Winge • •*70 DN• NA--- MIIAN8 MaR•" 11 I URNPIKE I 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, (6J4J 446-9800 STORE HOURS: FRIDAY ~:00 TO 5:00-SATURDAY 8:00 TO 12:00 PO EROY HO & .AUT POMEIOY 600 EAn MAIN THE WORLD'S ~~ ( ~ i -·- ---·--~-·- '1 • '• �a Paga 6 The Daily Seatiael Thursday, September 1. 1988' Pqmeroy-Middleport. Ohio opene~ Bowling Green faces WVU in '88 grid BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (UPI) - West VIrginia has a veteran-laden team to throw at Bowling Green In the 1988 foot· bill I opener Saturday, and on top of that the Mountaineers have some transfers who should provide added power, BG coach Moe Ankney said Tuesday. ''!'hey have a lot of weapons, " Ankney said. "When you have eight of your starting 11 on defeqse returning and nine of your · starting 11 on offense returning, that Is a pretty good start." Ankney said West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen enjoys many transfer students from strong schools -like Pitt and Miami of Florida - while he has but one transfer - from Wittenberg, an NCAA Division 1li school. "Maybe It ought to be called Transfer Tech," Ankney said of wvu. Meanwhile, Bowling Green has a young team going Into the opener at Moun tal neer Field and has question marks along the defensive line and at linebacker. Charles Dotson, a linepacker who was runner-up in the voting for Mid·American Conference Rookie of the Year last season, Is doubtful because of an Injured shoulder, said Sports Inform&· tton Director Chtis Sherk. The linebacklng wlll count on sophomore Dal McDonald to lead a young corp. The defense Is anchored by safety Kyle Kra· mer, a 6-foot -3, 185-pound senior stalwart The Falcons return only four welL Although he complied only seniors on Its offensive and 300 yards last season, two of his carries were school records lor defensive units. However, senior quarterback distance- 89 yards and 93yards . Rl~h Dackin alreadY has reAnkney said theMounlalneers' ceived the attention of West offense line Is especially . VIrginia's coaching stall and frightening. '1thlnk they have a really good defense. Entering his third year offensive line," he said. ''They as a starter, Dackin has passed formorethan.3,400yards the past are all old. They are all veterans. two seasons. In 1987, he was That Is a big concern because they are going against what we selected second-team All· MAC. consider a real concern of ours." Dackin's top targets, Reggie That defensive line Includes Thornton and Ron Heard, are both returning juniors. Also returning Is the Falcons' several players whose ftrst start leading ground-gainer In 1987, Campbell honoree tailback-fullback Shawn Da· ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) ntels, who rushed for 324 yards. Charles "Chick" Campbell. a Tailback Mike McGee Is expected to produce this season as three-year basketball letterman In the mid 1960s, has been named to the Mount UniOn College M-Club Hall of Fame. Campbell, a guard, led Mount Union tp the Ohio Athletic Confer· ence championship during the 1965·66 season, the last title for victory at Oklahoma In 1982. The coach said .he Is tired of all the Raiders, averaging 17.3 the pre-season talk: West Vlrgi· points per game. Campbell finished his career nla unranked, West VIrginia · with 1,092 points, one of only 14 number seven, West VIrginia players In Mount Union history to number one. score 1,000 or more points. He ESPN's Beano Cook report· ranks 11th on the all-time list edly Is going to rank the Mountai· neers No. 1 when he displays his college rankings during a televised game Thursday night. "Like I told Beano," Nehlen joked, "'No one llas ever cons!• dered you very smart.'" In fact, Nehlen sees himself as answerable on the won-loss re· cord to few people, and that Includes West VIrginia's fans. "I can't beconcernedaboutthe ·rans," he said. "II I were concerned about the fans, then I would really go crazy. No matter where it Is - whether it's Michigan or Ohio State or West Virginia - they all want the same thing: an 11·0 record." without putting youryou could win pressure football ongames self to win .." Although the past two seasons have been dreary, Mountaineer fans have been treated to a winning tradition In Morgantown during the Nehlen years. In fact, should West VIrginia win Its home opener against Bowling Green on Saturday, Don Nehlen would become the wlnningest coach in the school's history. His current record of 58-35·1 over nine seasons has him lied with Art "Pappy" Lewis, who compiled a 58-38·2 record during 10 seasons with the Mountaineers In the 1950s when seasons con· slsted of 10 games Instead of the present 11. Quakers get two military .veterans In recent seasons, West Virgi· nla has counted on Ohio University, a Mid-American Conference school like Bowling Green, to give It an opening day victory. Nehlen said Bowling Green, his alma mater, will not be an easy contest. "They have a good offense, a good quarterback,'' Nehlen said. ''They have all the ingredients to be a good ball team, but nobody believes me when I tell them that They laugh at me when I tell them that. "Well, anyone who thinks Bowling Green is going to be easy has another think coming." Still, Nehlen has history on his side, never losing an opening game during his nine-year tenure with the Mountaineers. Some people might say that West Virginia doesn't play tough open· ers - It Is true, but that record does Include a 41·27 Mountafneer ..,.tr on CHIEF. E·Z-LINER \ • '' •' '.• ' .,'• I ',•, I '. • I I Bob Roush, Owner 210 S2nd'Street • .• • ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 & SAT, SEPT. 3 • DRYD No-F...st RCA 25" Diagonal Rtfrigtratar· Frtezlr COLOR TV Modtl GXI.41P . 22 5297 RANGE ' Local 1316 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) wlllvoteihursdayat ' 3 p.m. to · reject or accept the (u. Ft. : RCA CAMCORDER SHARP SHARP 25" C::OLOR TV 19" COLOR TV 250 ·-~ . • ' ~-. SHARP 26" .'STEREO COLOR TV $499 $949 PAll - $199 m GIBSON FRHIER IS cu. ft.J $299 19" CO~OR TV Modo! DUIIOO . 5199 • $597 $299 lemoit Control WHY SHOP THE TOWN? NOBODY DOES IT BETTER!! Fln~nctnc '$199 I' I . . •90 lllya Slmt AaCuh •O!Illtt Stlot '[[ -----Announcements----- Continued from page 1 • l !o WI. ... - - - - - - - - - - - Band boosters to meet home of the clerk, Dorothy ·, ground, then appeared to stall everybody orderly." Calaway . The Meigs Band Boosters will Another survivor, Dr. Dan meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the and slide back down tall-first. , The tal) exploded and the Irani Walker, praised the flight crew high school band room. Trash plcku p . for brlng)ng the plane to rest fusela~;e slammed to earth, snapOn Monday. Labor Day, ManTownship Trustees despite a cockpit that was ping ttre craft Into three paris. Chester Township Trustees lev's Trash Service will be "squeezed up like an accordion" will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at piCking up trash as usual in The cockpit broke free and lolled,at an angle, and the main by the Impact. "The pilot did an the town hall. Middleport and Pomeroy. fuselagl' broke apart where the excell;nt job or getting {the MFL tar; day wings had been attached. Most of plane) flat," Walker said. "He Big Bend Midget Football Orange Township Trustees will the dead were found In the saved a hundred lives." meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the League cheerleaders and foot· The crash was the first involv· • charred aft section of the jeball players will be holding tag ing a major U.S. air carrier in the • tUner, Delta spokesman Bill dav on Saturday from 10 a.m. to2 United States In 1988 and the first \ Berry said In Atlanta. p.m . In Meigs County and Mason '\ Some passengers escaped since a suspected shooting by a and New Haven in Mason ' through emergency exits on one P{ISsenger caused a Pacific Dally stock prices County, W.Va. • side of the plane. Others crawled Southwest Airlines plane to crash (As of 10:30 a.m.) • In California on Dec. 7, 1987, - ~ outofaglantgashlnthefuselage Bryce and Mark Smith where the wings had been and killing all43 aboard. · Investigators used· dental re of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl dropped a bout 10 feet to the • ! fuel-soaked greund,.then moved cords · to he_lp Identity the dead. Am Electric Power .. ............ 27 ' as far as possible from the Dr. Nlzam Peerwanl, the Tar- AT&T .................................24% . rant County medical examiner, burning wreckage. Ashland Oil ........................ 35% "When we got here, survivors said seven people died from Bob Evans .......................... 1514 were popplrtg out of the wreckage burns and six from smoke Charming Shoppes ......... :.... 12~ like jackrabbits," said Ned Thur- Inhala lion. Nine hospitals In the Dallas· City Holding Co ................... 31 mond, an Irving pollee officer. Federal Mogul. .................. .43% ''People were running scared Fort Worth area treated 98 Goodyear T&R ................... 59% and screaming off to.the woods." people, four more than the 94 Heck's .... ..... ......... ............... ')(, But passenger Dennis Selvage, Delta listed as survivors, but It Key Centurion ................... .16~ • 42, of the Salt Lake Cttysuburbof was possible some of those were Lands' End .........................26% ,. West Valley City, who suffered rescue workers, hospital officials Limited Inc ....................... .19% cuts and bruises, said passengers said. Multimedia Inc .................... 70 One of the survivors, Bernard were remarkablv· calm. "What I Rax Restaurants ................... .4 thought was a miracle was that I Gltjn, 69, of North Port, Fla., said Robbins & Myers ................ 1114 '· saw nobody panic," he said. mj\ny passengers were Injured Shoney's Inc ........................ 6% · "The heat. the fire. the smoke- by touching the searing hot Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6~ fusllage as they leaped to earth. Worthington Ind ................. 21¥. ' Gallipolis workers vote on pact today CPR Modtl IF3020 r~~~~~~~~~~~~=m~o~r~n~ln~g~.~=~i~~~i ' '$999 5249 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER One player eligible for $13 million • NrpSB Mason, WJ ...WDt!PI 30" .''• '' 773-5024 tlonhas been plentiful forthelast enjoyed dry. cool weather Wed· two weeks. nesdav, and more of the same Showers and thunderstorms was forecast for today. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Continued from page 1 were expected to continue today High temperatures were exWednesday: Racine at 10:08 a.m. to Old Portland Road for and tomorrow from the Carol!- · peeled to be In the 80s over most Herbert Walter to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Chester Fire each month and after that time, County Engineer Philip Roberts nas Into southern Florida and of the nation. In the 70s In New Department at 2:42a.m. to an auto fire at the Intersection of there Is no reason to be Into the reported that the bridge on across the Gulf Coast states . England and the northern Great Routes 7 and 248: Middleport at 2:53 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs computer storage for the general Ora'nge Township Road 279 (Owl Rain was also forecast for.upper Lakes and the 90s In most of the Apts. for George Cummins Sr. who was treated but not relief payroll, Swisher Hollow) has been repaired and Michigan, and widely scattered West,exceptpartsoftheSouthwtransported: Middleport at 3: 15 p.m. to Mechanic St. lor Faye showers and thunderstorms est deserts, where highs were explalned. reopened to travel. Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:22p.m. to A security system Is built Into Also related to the Meigs were expected to continue over expected to be In the 100s again. Pagetown for Allee Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the DHS computer system with a County Highway Department, a the Southwest and southern password, which Is changed on a bid on a 1989 International plateau . The mercury dipped to the 50s dally basts, to get Into the tandem truck with a spreader at "Showers have been unusually and 60s In most U.S. cities early system. When an employee Is a total cost of $57,835 . was continuous In the Southwest for Wednesday, and Into the au tum nTwo defendants forfeited bonds and two others were lined In Into the computer system, the received from Gibson, Inc., about two weeks now ," National Uke 40s In New England and the the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. name of the employee, the Athens. The spreader atone from Weather Service forecaster Lyle northern Plains. Forfeiting were Tho!Jlas c. Porter, Middleport, $40, posted on Alexander said early today. "It program they are working In, Gibson was bid at $5,385. Record-low morning temperaspeeding, and Ersel Blevins , Middleport, $100, disorderly and the time they are working In A bid of $6,190 from Southeast- *'ems to fall just about everyday tures were set or lied In Hunts· the specific program, are ern Equipment Company of In the Southwest, but not in one ville, Ala ., which reported 60 · conduct. Fined were Kenneth R. Shuster, Neville, $425 and costs and recorded. Gallipolis was also received on place every day. It's very seal· degrees; Paducah, Ky., 47; and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated: $10 and costs, Although Swisher did say the the spreader alone. tered. It seems to be beginning to Wichita Falls, Texas, 57. spinning tires, and $100 and costs, driving under suspension. deletions mav relate directly to The bids were tabled by the wind down a little bit ." Temperatures across the na· the strike by Meigs DHS workers commissioners for review by More rain hit the Southwest lion were expected to get a tittle which began on Aug. 1, he would Roberts who said he was not sure Wednesday. particularly in west· warmer, however. not say If he has Information to at this time if a spreader would ern Texas and New Mexico, and The five-day forecast for Sept. Implicate a particular striking or be purchased. further north in Nebraska. South 1·5 Issued Wednesday by the non-striking employee In the Roy Vaughan, representing Dakota and Minnesota. Winds National Weather Service CLEVELAND {UPI) - One picked five of the numbers to win matter. Gibson, was present for the bid gusted to 35 mph across parts of showed higher than normal player Is eligible to claim a $13 $1,000 each, while 11,502 players Even though 'the Department opening. Kansas and Nebraska. the temperatures for the West and million jackpot aft~r picking all had four of the numbers, winning of Human Services Is operating A letter from the Olive Town· · weather service reported. seasonable conditions elsewhere six numbers in Ohio's Super $85 ap'iece. Most of the nation, however, in the nation. with only 12 employees and six ship Trustees requesting the Ticket sales for the Super Lotto Lotto drawing Wednesday night, supervisors, Swisher said the reopening and placing on mt· a lottery commission spokesman game totaled $8,529,629, while the department has been able to leage of Township Road 314 total prize payout was said today. maintain services to the public !Heiny Road) from County Road There also was one winner of $14,234,670. Saturday's Jackpot and eligibility deadlines are still 44, was approved by thecommis· the $100,000 grand prize In the wlll be worth $3 million. being met. Despite the correc- stoners at the recommendation South Central Ohio A chance of showers and In addition to the one person accompanying Kicker game. Uons that had to be made to the of Roberts. Tonight : Partly cloudy, with a thunderstorms across the state The name of the Super Lotto that had the six Kicker numbers September General Relief payBldswerealsoopenedforthree low In the mid 60s. Winds Saturday, with a chance of winner will be announced after - 214061 - In order, ·12 players roll, all checks and other benefits vehicles which are available southwest 10 to 15 mph. · showers In the north on Sunday the wlnnlng~cket Is validated at had the first five, which pays from DHS were In the mall on from the sheriff's department. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a but lair elsewhere. Fair stale· a reglonai ottery office. The $5,000; 98 had the ,first lour. 11 me, Swisher told the These vehicles• were among chance of showers late in theday. wide on Monday. Highs will winning nu bers were 5, 17, 24, which pays $1,000; 89o had the- commissioners. several for which bids were Highs will be In the mid 80s. range from the lower 70s to the first three, which p~ys $100; and 34, 37 and ~3. "Overall." Swisher said, taken before, but did not sell. Chance of rain 40 percent. lower 80s, with overnight lows In The priZe will be paid in 20 9 590 had the first two, which "there has been no degradation BldsfromCarlHysello!$U6.30 · Extended Forecast the 60s early Saturday and ' $10. i' annual pre-tax payments of pays of services" since the strike for a 1982 Chevrolet and Robert Saturday lhrour;h Monday Sunday and In the 50s Monday Kicker ticket sales totaled $650,000, the spokesman said. In addition to the top prize $1,061,618 and the prize payout In other matters discussed by Pontia were ofaccepted. $100unsold. for A a 1983 1979 began. winner, 257 Super Lotto players totaled $442,900. the commissioners, Meigs Johnson PlymouthSr. remains . N lnety-one... continued to fall in the Southeast and Southwest, where preclplta- ------Weather------ ' l llOUSH'S BOl)Y SHOP &. PARTS (frost frH) / ' ''. ' Friday's games Mike Bartrum. Shawn Grant and Larry Huffman are three area football players who will travel west to Morehead. Ky., when Marshall University takes on Morehead State University's Eagles Saturday night tn the season opener lor both teams. Bartrum, a 6-4, 220-pound freshman, Is a recent graduate of Melp High School, where he was a principal performer on the Marauder football, basketball and baseball teams. A quarter· back for Marauder Coach BOb A.lhley, he will play tight end for the Herd. Grant, a 5-11. 209-pound fresh· man, Is a recent graduate · of GalUa Academy High School. A running back for Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils, he will play linebacker for the Herd . Huffman, a 6·1, 215-pound seniOr, Is a 19811 graduate of Point Pleannt High School. A princl· pal player for Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks, hels slated · to start at outside linebacker for the Herd. '' 1M While most of the nat ton enjoyed cool, dry weather, rain Stocks GIBSON WASHER Refrigerator Area gridders on 1988 Herd roster • , •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign \ •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collis,ion Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices \ Parkersburg_ I!! H~.!ltlngton High Gallipolis at Coal Grove · Barboursville at Point Pleasant Watkins Memorial at Athens Jackson at Wheelersburg Logan at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at New Philadelphia Marietta at Cambridge Meigs at Alexander Rock Hill at Symmes Valley Green at North Gallla Hannan at Eastern Southern at Waterford Southwestern at Southeastern SATURDAY Wahama at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Minford Wellston at Trimble • • \ We !Miurw collillon Most of nation enjoys cool, dry weather Two forfeit bonds in court ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &. PARTS •GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! •01 THE SPOT FINAICIIG •SERVICE, SELEOIOI, SATISFACITOI! •BUY OR RENT·TO-OWN! CROSLEY 15 cu. ft. L -s jive TY/ednes-1-y calls E'JlKS H'l• na • ,.,. ' u.o :'- rr:::::::::::::::::================================================:=::t===; ~RICES YOU CAN AFFORD!! WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Wilmington College football coach Bill Ramseyer has added a couple of real veteran players to his offensive unit this season mtlltary veterans. Wide receiver Keith Regenh· ard and running back Bob Atkinson, who starred for the Quakers In 1984 and then went off to join the Army, have returned to school and rejoined the foot· ball team. Loca~o~~!m~~~efs...- - Saturday r~d;e;n;ts~p;res;';sl;n;g~f;o;r~p;os;l~tl;o;ns;.;";;;;;y;th;ln;g;;need;;;;ed;;;to;;;wi;n;.;;;;;;~ r-;::=========:::-1 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ~~~~~~~~~~~~::--------------------------~------~~~.;;~~'i~<~~~~~~~------------------------------------~~~~~~--------~---- willbeagalnsttheMountalileers, Another particular concern Is Including sophomores Doug the effectiveness or Mountaineer Fossen and Duane Crenshaw and quarterback Major Harris, he juniOr Derrick Carr. sa!~e has all kinds of ability;" The Bowling Green coach Ankney said. "He is the type llf noted, however, the Mountal· quarterback that creates so neers have some problems. h ''!'hey have some problems at many problems because e can . inside linebacker, with one of , make good playsoutofbadplays. · their players (Darnell Warren) Those quarterbacks drive being kicked off the team and a coaches crazy." couple or three being hurt," t)le ' Ankney made no predictions Falcons coach said. "They also about the outcome, but allowed have a couple of transfer stu· ' that the Mountaineers have ever- Nehlen doesn't feel pressure MORGANTOWN, W.Va. !UPI) - Sportswriters across the nation believe West VIrginia will be successful In 1988, bu I even If they are not, Coach Don Nehlen said he Is not under any pressure. "Never as a coach have I felt pressure outwardly," said Nehlen. explaining that no one has ever threatened him with his job should he not produce wins In Morgantown. But In the last two years, Nehlen's wlnn)ng ways have left WVU, as the team pas ted records of 4· 7 and 6-6. This year, the Mountaineers have the talent and the depth to make a run at the Top 10, but Nehlen said the only pressure he Is feeling Is that which he puts on himself. "You put pressure on yourself to produce, of course," Nehlen said from his offices at Mountal· neer Field. "I don't know how , Thursday, September 1, 1988 Iotts SILYII .DGE PLAIA 446-1051 '. STOlE HOVIS MON. THIU SAT. 9 TQ 7 Fil. 9 TO I; SUN. 1 TO S ~~~~c1~n~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ; Woodall. , ' The current contract between : the city and union workers ~ expires at midnight Sunday. ·. Union members voted to reject i the proposed contract on Tues• day, and met again Wednesday : evening, but chosen not to vote at · that lime. • Representatives or the uniOn ~ have been meeting with city ' officials since late June In an : attempt to reach an agreement. • The major stumblin« block In • negotiations has been Insurance :·and wages, Woodall' said. : According to Woodall, the :union has a tentative agreement •with the city In which 100percent ; of the employees' premiums : would be paid. However, he · added, it "Is a lesser Insurance" : through Blue Cross and Blue ' Shield but would be paid for by 'lthe city. , Should the proposed contract tbe accepted Thursday, Woodall 1said, workers would pick up eye, ; dental and prescription coverage ! through AFSCME. .· >· Th~ Gallipolis City Commls· :stan will meet at 5 p.m. In the municipal courtroom. It Is ex: pected the commission will dis· ;cuss and and sign the proposed ·contract If accepted. II the :proposed contract Is rejected, City manager Dale Iman said the commission will discuss a strike contingency plan. •Correction Tuelday's public hearing to ·. dii!CII&S the sewage problems In ;Tuppers Plains was hellt,'t the Tuppers Plains fire station and not the Rutland fire station, as :was nUstakenly reported ' Wednesday. J) The 24-member union ol city employees Includes street main· tenance, water and sewer treat· ment plants, water meter read· ers and . cemetery and park maintenance workers. The union does not include pollee and fire department Hospital news Veterans Memorial WednesdaY Admissions- Herbert Walker. Portland: Terry Carpenter, Racine: James Mea· dows, Portland. Wednesday Discharges- Carl Schultz. GALLIPOLIS TH~ FURNITURE CAPITAL Of GALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES WITH OVER lQ FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA TO SERVE YOU. GRANDER! -spread of over 80 delicious items including hot appetizers . All included in the /2C' price of your ·7.2,. entree. ~~~~ 1/2 PRICE CLOSEOUT ... s PC. ... _ WOOD DIISrrE · Sug. ll.eell 1218.811 S209ts Upper Rl•er Rd. Rt. 7, Golllpollo (aerooo from Alrpon) C 1988 lbnderooa, Inc. n<w Orand Bufft:t at paniclpatlnl steakhouaes only. Certain items availablt on ~lecttd days. - •• ,, �• Thursday, By The Bend The Daily S~ntinel ~.~am~1.1988 Page 8 - Katie's Korner Dewhurst named to Who's Who Fair reflections of junior livestock sales By KATIE CROW I have covered the a nnual 4-H J unio r Livestock Sale at the Me ig s County Faldor so many years that I don't c are to remember. There Is no doubt In my mind that the Farmers Bank and Savings Company made his tory on Friday , August 19, wh en they purchased 23 animals. The sal e is th e end res ult of hard work bv manv 4-H members . These youngsters s how their anima ls with pride. You can tell their hear t was In lhe - job they set out to do and they did it wel l. To all those business men and women who took time to attend and purchase a s teer, lamb or hog you are to be congr atulated. For without you there would not ~ be a s uqcessful sale. The Farmers Bank and Sav•. Ings was the largest single buyer for the sixth consecutive year. The second largest single buyer _. was the Home National Bank, Racine and Sy racuse. There were many others too numerous to mention. Follow in these guys footsteps . they will " steer" y ou straight. .. There Is a lady that lives In Pomeroy that de serves the re·•. spect and admiration of many. ' Her name Is Norma Goodwin. .' Mrs. Goodwin has for many, many years remembered me on many occassions as she has others. .·· ... many She h as neve r missed mv birthday nor our wedding anniversa ry. Ladies like Mrs. Geed- . ' win come by once In a lifet ime. I'm glad she passed through mine. Thanks · you deserve the best the very best. Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Maxine Griffith and Olive Weber. Sure hope you two fine ladles are on the road to recovery. Thinking about you. The Meigs High School Cheer· leaders will sponsor acar wash Saturday , September 3, at Pleas· ers Restaurant beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds will be used to .purchase new uniforms. Help the kids out - having a clean car will make you want to cheer· cheer· cheer. After attending the State Fair, I have decided that italn' twhat it used to be. When I was a kid, the State Fair was great. You packed the old picnic basket and the entire famll)l , including grandparents, set out for the fair. You could always find a nice grassy spot to spread out the tablecloth . And the food. that came from that basket would make the finest of connoisseur's mouth water: In those· days, you didn' t have to walk mile after mile to see the fine exhibits. Laughs were never heartier, appetites never greater and money never more limited but, did everyone have fun! . A far cry from today, I m lght add. It Is hurry, hurry, walk , walk and spend, spend and not nearly as much fun . Give me the little old Meigs County Fair · bigger Is not always better. And so It goes. ·Harris chosen to Who's Who Mrs. Robin Dewhurst Harr is recently received notification of her Inclusion In the 1988 edition of " Who's Who Among Human Ser· vice Professionals." Mrs. Harris holds a Master's Degree In Community Counseling from Ohio University and cur· rently serVes as Vocational As· sessment program Coorcllnator for the Gallla·Jackson·Vinton J .V. S.D. She has also served as organ· izer and to the Teens In Action Club, a group addressing such Is· sues as drug and alcohol abuse, self-esteem, teen pregnancy, and AIDS education. In this capacity, Mrs. Harris serves on the Jackson County Adolescent Health Consor· tlum and has been a guest speaker for various conferences and work· ·shops ;<cross the state. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst and grand· daughter of Mrs. Audrey Patter· son, Mrs. Harris resides In Rut· land with her husband, Dean and . daughter Erin. Penny Dewhurst, Rutland, was recently named to the 1987-88 edl· lion of "WhO's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." A student at Marshall University, Dewhurst was one of only 67 students chosen from the approxl· mately 12,000 enrolled there. Selection criteria Include scholar· ship, leadership, and extra-currie· ular activities. • While a student at Marshall University, Dewhurst has served on the Hall Advisory Council In the capacity of president, vicepresident, and secretary. She has served as floor representa· tlve to the Intramural Sports Committee and done volunteer work for thJ! West VIrginia Aut· Ism Center':' In the fall, Dewhurst will be Inducted into Kappa Delta Phi, an honorary socorlty for Education professionals. Dewhurst Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst and the granddaughter of Mrs. Audrey Patterson, all of Rut- 'Mama Board, rurns 90 years young Saturday By Jean Warner For Tbe Register "Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident. riches take wings. Only one thing endures, and that is character." • Horace Greeley. · Character, a distinctive quality, can very well be associated with Mrs. B.F. (Flom) Board, well ·: remembered by many. In the Bend ·• Area of Mason County, persons . today still think of and still ask · . questions about Mrs. Board, affec· tionately known as "Mama Board." Mrs. Board, soon to be 90, is happy singing and still quoting poelry as she ~']lends most of her time in a wheelchair, at Morris Memorial Convalescent and N urs· .: ing Home near Milton. Heanbroken over the tragic • death of a daughter, Mary Lucille • Berry, has taken itS toll .and while • she doesn't remember lots of things, tears stream down h'er face , at the mention of Mary's name. ·: Perhaps she is best remembered in Mason during ber active years as , a Sunday School teacher at the • Mason United Methodist Church, and as a co-owner of the B&B MarkeL A flare for pretty hats and pins, and once groomed to her own satisfaction, she drove to the local church. There, to many, she was a symbol of goodness and especially to her class of young girls, where she instilled a religious foundation in them. For seveml years, she taught the S.F.R. class, so named for the late Sadie Fmncis Rutten· cutter. Altogether, she taught 35 years. Those who knew her best smile fondly when they think of her endeavors. She had yearned 10 play ' the piano and well past the middle years, took piano lessons. Any morning at 6:30 a.m., before she wenllo the store, she was known 10 be practicing. In the late 50's, fas· cinated with things her family was doing, she took il upon herself 10 learn to swim, so it was nothing 10 lind her in the Ohio River in an in· nertube paddling about. One friend noted she was well anchored to a tree with a rope, For a number of years, it was a Sawrday night ritual for B.F. and his friends to play Rook. II was also a ritual for "Mama Board" to cook hamburgers for the card player.;. Flam Caroline Blaine Board was born at Rayburn Chapel, West Vrrginia on Sept. 3, 1898. Her parents were Frances Elsworth and Louisa Evaline (Rollins) Blaine. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine had six children, four boys and two girls. Sarah, an older sisler ofFiom's died in 1918 during lbe flu epidemic in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Flora Board has outlived all her brothers and her only s1ster, She married Benjamin Franklin Station, Aora and Frank moved 10 Middleport, Ohio, where he had ob· tained employment with the railroad. In 1922, Benjamin Franklin Board went into store · business in Mason City, West Vir· ginia, in a building- residence just below Foglesong Funeral Home. The depression years made it impossible for them 10 stay in business long. By then, there were four girls · Mary Lucille born May 13, 1918, Mildred Irene, born March 9, 1921, Ruth . Marie, born June 3, 1924 and Wilma Mae born Sept 7 1926. ' Mr. Board worked on his parent's fann, did painting and wall papering and any other jobs to get the family through th~ . economic · ~haas the coun1ry was experiencmg. Flom worked too, at home as well as away from home. She FLORA BOARD milked two cows and canned everything possible. She pumped gas and attended the Gulf Gasoline owned by the Gerlach Family. Station that was located mid-town. Later, Mr. Board was employed She worked as an inspector and by the Works Progress Adminisualater as a ringerfor the apple pack- tion as soon as the Democratic ing house back of Mason City Pany formed the work group. He which was owned and operated by was soon made a supervisor and Mr. "Patcheye" Lions of Mid- with careful saving, Mr. and Mrs. dlepon. She also worked as a Board were able to get back into "Presser" at the Ganncnt Factory Continued to page 9 Board 1916 athome the a$e of 18 ·onat Nov. her 19, parents' m Rayburn Chapel . the home and farm owned by the Gerlach family rm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;,e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;,;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;;;jip;Rf of Point Pleasant. After a shon period of livin~ with Mr. Board's PIJfents on therr farm at Graham ** VCR Repcdrs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS **Satellite Repair's ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY Sl 00 A DAYI **Movie Rentals** •••" '• . • ' ONLY Sl 00 ADAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WESI JiliN SUEn POMIIOY, OHIO 10 All·l PM MON.-SAT. Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - A work night for fathers will be held Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Southern HighSchool football field. The work night Is sponsored by the Athletic . Boosters. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Olive . and Orange Township V.F .W. Auxiliary will meet Thursday , 7 : 30 p .m. All members and new members are welcome. · MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, · will hold a regul!lr meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Fifty-year pins will be presented and 50-year members will be honored. Potluck and special entertaining will follow the meeting. Each member at· tending should brl,ng a covered dish. · FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - A soup and sandwich supper ·will be held before Friday night 's football game at Eastern High School. Serving will start at 6 p.m. Proceeds will go towards extra• curricular activities In the district. MIDDLEPORT - A weekend revival, with Jeff Smith, will be held Friday through Sunday at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Services will start at 7 p.m. each evening. SATURDAY ATHENS- The Guthrie and Story reunion will be held Satur· day at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at 12 noon. All friends are Invited. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. -The Goodnlte reunion for famllv and friends will be held Saturday, starting at 1Q noon , at the Zion Lutheran Church on Broad Run near New Haven. W.Va. A covered dish plcn ic will be served at 1 p.m. Call 992-39ro for information. HARRISONVILLE - The reg· ular meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Will be held Saturday., 7:30 p.m., at the temple: All masons are welcome. REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment's Sixth Annual Chicken Barbeque will be held Saturday, from 12 noon to 6 p.m., at the station. Garden tractor pull at 2 p.m. Entertainment from 7 to 10 p.m . SALEM CENTER -' Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet In regular session on Saturday, 8 p.m. , at the grange hall on County Road 1. Harrisonville Grange will visit. SUNDAY RACINE - The annual John· son reunion Will be held at the Shrine Park, State Route 338, Racine, Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. followed by an afternoon of games. MONDAY POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio patient services offices will be closed Monday In observance of Labor Day. Offices will reopen on Tuesday, Sept . 6, at 10 a.m. TU&'>DAY LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Fla!Tie Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. It will be testimony 1 night. Work meeting RACIJI<'E - Southern Athletic Boosters are having a work night for fathers , to finish work at the football field , on Thursday at 6 p.m. Eastern Star MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middl~port, Will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Fifty-year pins will be presented and 50-year members will be honored. Potluck after the meeting and each member at· tending should bring a covered dish. Special entertalnrnen~ Is planned for after the meeting. Reunion NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The Goodnlte reunion for family and friends will be held Saturday, starting 12 noon, at the Zion Lutheran Church, Broad , Run, near New Haven, W.Va. A covered dish picnic will be served at 1 p.m. For Information, call 992-398il. Ubrary POMEROY - September has been designated as "fine free month" at the Meigs Libraries. Residents with overdue books are encouraged to return them to the library this month. Time and place of the Pomeroy Library children's story hour have been changed. It ·wm be held at the 1 Pomeroy Ll~rary at .10:30 Wed· nesday mornings throughout the rest of the year Instead of Tuesday evenings at the Diamond Savings building. Barbeque REEDSVILLE -Olive Town· ship Fire Department's Sixth Annual Chicken Barbeque will be held Saturday, 12 noon to·s p.m., at the fire station. A1 garden tractor pull will be held starting at 2 p.m. and there ~Ill be entertainment from 7 to 110 p.m. Everyone welcome. Grange ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange , will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Coatlnued to page 9 Church mid-week services will and Columbus, and from New resume September lat 7 p.m. All York, Texas, and Florida. Mr. welcome. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Zanesville, Church visitors Included Mrs. and their son, Paul Wright, New Lynn Miller and Colby, Walker, York City, remained for a West VIrginia ; Fannie and Bob two-days visit. Bernard, Bearwallow Ridge; Youths ofthecommunltymade Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, outstanding exhibits at the Meigs Shannon, Sasha, and Shalyn, Fair and won many prizes. Eagle Ridge. The Swartz Reunion was held The church and community at the Carr Grove on August 28'. were shocked and saddened by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Render· the accidental death of Scott son, Brenda and Kl11th Weber Burke, son of Gay Ann and Bob attended Meigs Co-operative Burke, Parish open house on August 28. The Young reunion was held at ... The Hendersons visited Osle the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson at the Brenda Darst Clarence Henderson with an Home on Mulberry Avenue, attendance of 64 . Family Pomeroy. members came from Zanesville built .by the Quickel family of Buffalo. The merchandise was con· tained only on lhe first floor and Mr. Board moved his family to the second ftoor. Mrs. Board went into the store as manager and with the assistance of Tommy Ryan as a meat quuer they were able to hire more clerks in a shon time and ex· pand the store to a ttue general merchandise business. The store was opemted throughoot the late thirties, the early forties and throughout the Second World War. Mr. and Mrs. Boald sold the store to Nease and McGrew and moved their living location to Second and Roush StreeL MQdilications were made and they were busy with this for two · Shortly. thereafter, Mrs. Board and her daughter who had returned from Charleston, Mary 'Lucille Berry, went ·into business on the Comer Of Second and Horton call. • theniselves the B· and B· mg MarkeL Mrs. Board handled the meat seetion of the store and Mrs. Berry did the bu~~ and handled the business up t. This operalion continued until the death of ~LucilleonDec.l, 1976 . . SIIICe that period Mrs. Board has years ·1~1.49 •197.24 •262.99 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO JOHN ANDERSON DEETER, ADDRESS UN· KNOWN, BEING A PEA· &ON HAVING AN INTER· EST IN THE ESTATE OF GLEN 0 . DEETeR, DE· CEASED, LATE OF STATE ROUTE ~48, LONG BOT· TOM, OHIO. MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE CA&E NUMBER 289&4. DOCKET late of Meigs County . Ohio. WM produced In open Court. and an appliCition to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY cutor of the estate of Lelah V. Winebrenner, dacaMed. loto of 320 ~ South Third Avenue, Middlepon. Ohio N, Page 48. You are hereby no~ifiad thlt on Augult 22. 1988. on lnttrumen11n writ· fng. purportingtobethelast Will and Testament of An· drew N. Myers, Deceased. BANK straat Muon 773-SI14 1988. LPNoRCMA MOVING SALE Cement mixer with motor, other garden equipment, white bed with mattress & springs, clothing & more. Old Rt. 33, Rock Springs, past · Health Care Center. Watch for signs. 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Memory plays up to 15 selections In any sequence. #42-5006 Reg. 219.95 Cut '100 30tDa-From NEW1988 13995 On-Screen-Programming VHSVCR Deck copies personal tapes and plays two tapes In sequence. 1114·643 ONLY FOR TEMPORARY PART TIME EMPLOYMENT BEGINNING OCTOBER 3, 1988 FOR MEDICAL OFFICE SEND RESUME TO.... Box 729 D Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our linest portable! Hi-speed dubbing, continuous· play mode, Dolby• B NR, 5·band EO. Detachable 992·2284 .· . WANTED Probata Judge •so FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 11 0 WESI MAIN FACTORY AlA CONDITIONING! Help Wanted Save •1 0°/o Off All Christmas Panels •20°/o Off Simplicity & BEDI.It£R WCLUDEDI 11 (81 25: (9) 1 , B. 3tc []~····· •Super Savings on our Sl 00 Per Yard Sale CHEVROLET SPRINT Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge Lena K. Na..alroad, Clerk Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, was appointad Eo· Rob on E. Buck. •30°/o Off Summer Fabrics .•30°/o Off All Crqft Panels · 46760. Court. Cooo No. 269&1 , Choote< 0 . Aogora. 37320 (81 25: (911, 8, 16, 22. 29, 6tc · : ~ N~ 1988 the Coun. The 1pp1ication . hM been tit for hearing before thia Court on Friday, October 7, 1988, ot t :30 o'ctoclc, P .M. Witness my hand and the teal ·o f the Court, at Pomeroy. Ohio. August 22, On August 19, 1988, in the Meiga County Probata ·c=::J·---- 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. admit the ..me to probate was on the umeday made in Low A• $15 Per Month• SEPTEMBER SALES ·9 92-6669 • Other Terms And Amounts Upon Request Loans Subject To Qualification Of Borrower Point PI-nt 175-1121 Public Notice Reg. 419.95 r;;;iiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;tl VILLAGE PHARMACY • ONLY 10% DOWN - FIXED RATES New HIVIn 112-2135 ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Auguot 211. 1188, In the Meigo County P - e Coun, Cooo No. 211118, Mory G. Nap,., 31141 Aoct Hilt Rood, Longovlllo. Ohio 46741 • woo oppol- E•• cutrl• of tho - • • of Dor· da N ~-od woo • •PP•· - - , lotoof31114AodHttiAood, Lengavllle, Ohio 41741·. Robert E. Buck. uno K. NH,!;~=·c1::l.9 " 19) 1, a, 11. 3tc Tee ott for Tuesday's Ladles League at Jaymar Golf Course has been changed tor the rest of the season from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Winners after 18-holes of play this past Tuesday were Nanc)l Hill, low ~rross; Julie Hysell, low net; JoAnn Childs, low putts and chip-In-hole. \ 13.75% 13.75% 13.75%' I Public Notice Revival underway POMEROY - Revival servl· ces are underway at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene through Sundav with David Canfield, evangelist, and Jim and Cathy Sisson, singers. Services will be 7 p.m. each evening but Sunday . Sunday services will be 10: 30 a .m. and 6 p.m. changed for seaSOn *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES *PRESCRIPTIONS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 5th Sti'Mt 2212 JaCkiOn Avenue 2nd Reunion CHESHIRE - The descend· ants of James Claudlous and Cicero !Finney ) Hoffman will have their annual reunion on Sept. 4 at the Gavin Recreational Area In Cheshire. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12 noon. If possible, alt'famllles urged to bring something tor the white elephant sale. · , gOlf tlffie LadleS ' PLES Pack meeting POMEROY - The Sept. 1 meeting of Pomeroy Pack 249 has been cancelled and will be held Sept. 22. shared the homes of her three other daughters, but has maintained her home in Mason. Two years ago she broke her hip for the first time, and last year for the second time. Wlille most of her relatives in Mason County are gone, she still has a granddaughter, Mrs. Samuel (Sharon) Hoffman here who lives near New Haven. Also. thRe great· grandchildren are in the area. · At Morris Memorial, she joins all the activity and enjoys getting mail Her birthday is Sept 3, this year will be her 90th. To those most · closely associatt.d with her, they remember her as being ''90 years young. • Mrs. Board may be reached at Morris Memorial Convalescent and Nursing Home, P.O. Box 6, Milton, West Virginia, 25541. SEE US TODA~ NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING •1o,ooo •1s,ooo •20,000 Conlillued from pare 8 Rock Springs Grange Hall. All officers are asked to dress In black and white. The annual Inspection will be held, In addl· tlon to judging or sewlrig, baking and needlework contests. Rock Springs Grange will serve refreshments. Board'... ___u_on_t_tn_u_ed_f_r_om_;,p_ag:.e_s_ _ the grocery business. They bought · the John Martin business just after the 1937 flood. The business in· eluded the building which had been •MOBILE HOMES •MODULAR HOMES •DOUBLE . WIDES 15 YEAR 'I'ERII (180 llontllly l'lymlnll) Community calendar Mid-week services resume ~ma The Daily Sentinai- Paga-9 Ohio 0\'ER 1~0 1988 MODELS MUST GO! l.S WITHIN YC>UR REACI-I! AMOUNI' 1, 1988 .THE · ~ MODELS • ~. , ARE ARRIVING DAIL.Y! i\ NEW HOME FINANCED Septam~ Scientific. Calculator • ==="' You just can't miss the big 13J.• buttons! Tone/pulse• ' #43· 344 Compact Mobile CB Cut 39% 1~ 2495 5995 24-Range Digital VOM Cut 33% Off 4991 Never drive "alone" again! #21·1509 39!5 :.15 For electroniCs tomotlve testing. #22·185 Bon-,,.. Rog .99.95 Soto~l3:---.:8 Three stations, three chan· nels. Plug into AC outlets to talk or monitor. #43·218 Hi-Definition Audio Cassettes 34% Off �• Paga P~eroy-Middleport, 10-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1. 1988 Ohio 1, 1988 Business. Se"ices :" .. :.·:: v·~w "":::·":::=:~=::nr·======i===;-1 I~ 11 1-; CARPENTER SERVICE - Ad don• and remodeling THURS. I FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE · ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS TUESDAY- SR. GTIZE•' DAY RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES. - Roofing .nd gutter work ' - ptumbing work electric.l V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -731 MIDDLEPORT, OH. •GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. &· PEARL ST. •99_2-3471 ACAIJDINAL and (FREE ESTIMATES) \ 1M 8toY1 For Dttllla Set StOYI For Dltllll a - Concrete work EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 IMler for YAIDMAN I ECHO Locotad Holfwoy batw.., Rt. 7 • Buhon. NEW I USED MOWERS S.rYia C•t• for Ry101 . Prod1cts · 8.7 Flnondng on Yordmon S1irvlco on All Mokoo Wo H- Me/Disc/Vita 9-1-11-lfn HUDNALL PlU~ING & HEA nNG 161 North Second Midd!*port, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE Wt Qorry fiolling Suppli.,j Pay Yo{1r Phone and Cable Billa Here IUSINISS PHONE (6141 992-6SSO IESIOENCE PHONE (6141 992- SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP p •Dozer & Backt,oe no••, •Will Do Hauling Dump l'ruck .. Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit All Purpose ~ 19 So. 2n.d Ave. Middleport, Ohio PEPSI WHITE POTATOES t;. • 1·28-'88-lfn TAnpOS hf Stief ·COLA 2 Lincoln Terrace P-roy, Ohio 8 992-6857 1-3-11-1 mo. pd ' I .,• •• ~ BISSELL BUILDERS Sept. 1.2.3. School elothn· much to choose ' from. wash basin w / r:abinet & all, crefts. Wrvne Phillips, Cecil KingBidwell AOdn81f' Ad., firt1 off AI. 564. Watch tor signs. HOMES & GARAGES Yard Sale- 1083 Second Ave .. Aug. 31 thru Sept. 5 . All good eteen clothes. 26 C«WI each item. "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS J&L INSULATION Thurs., Fri .. Sat. 9-7 S Famllie~ . .4 mi. paat 218 junc1lon on Rt. 7 to..-r~ 9 Dam. Bedroom auhe. OCICMIOnal tlble, bedding, love seat. new crafta. 90od cl-' clot'hn, boy 12-14 and all sizes. Comm .... loU of goocli11. Wanted To Buy ROOFING used'*''· Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Gutters Downspouts FREE ESTIMATJ:S 949-2168 SERVICE DRYWALL CO. core radiators and hooter cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wa also repair Gas Tanks. Complete Drywall Service FREE ESTIMATES lates Reasonable 56 SlATE PAT HILL FORD sr. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-3487 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 8/18/81 1-IJ·tfc Repairs CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-lfn lmm MOVIES & SliDES to YH$ TAPE Let us convert thott old Mow in & Slilln onr to easy VMS. 446- 7390 lllllonwhil lilt l~ suf .. l:t Co·, Coklnu5. Oh . ' ... CHESTER. OHIO ot-IOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Fir• E••IP•••t Parts & Sarvln GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8·22·1 mo. .. . Television Listening Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic4 CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. PER lOAD DELIVERED (614)446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ,:::t 417 Second Av..ue. Box 1213 ! Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at VeteranS' Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-8-81-lfn Someone to live-in whh eldertv ladv p1rt-time in Pt. Pla-nt. Ca11814-448-4782·after I PM. 111C8 e14-44&-9824 Call us tor your mobile home Insurance: Miller Insurance, 304· 882· 2145. Alto: auto, evening~~. hCMN, Hfe, he.tth. Buyfn!J deity gOld, altwer cotns. ring~, Jewelry, tterllng w.e, old coins. l•o• currency. Top prl- cn. Ed 8urkett Barber Shop 2nd. Ave. Mhldl.,twt. Oh. 81~ 992-3478. 15 Reg. No. 88-11 -10568. Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY ct.rring the Summit'. O.t out of the hou... become 1 Dally Sentintt popor canlor, Rou•• open In Mlddlaport. Cllll Scott at The Sentfnel Office at 814-992· 2166. Free • 300 ktt. No inYIItmem Fllmitv planning agencv needi a train ad ln-.,ldu•l lo prOYid• medieal•d ofR ceaupport ..,.viCII In OIIUe. Lawttnce and Meig1 countt11. Part-time poaltion requfta exr: ..l.n .,.,bel corr.nurWCllltlon .WIIa; •eeu,.cy with figures; knowfedat of and stnaiCNoity' 10 I"'Productr.. heMth needl of clients: relilblt trllnsportation: tt._lbt• hour~~ to ln. elude evenfng. wtlkdflv and Saturdlt;' momlng chedulet. Mu1ic lAIJon on •II woodwind lnttruments-Fiute, oboe. cia· rlnM, •x 1n d beuoon. Clll Lore Snow. 614-268-1114. 18 Wanted to Do 1- --------Clrpentry. remodeling. EJcperienced, honest. re•onable. Free estlmatll . Aeierences. G.M. Oordon. 814-448-8958 evenings. ThMk You. Painting & roofing & c•pentry work by the hour or job. Call 814-379-2418 . ' Oonr & S.ckhoe Work-850 Cate dour. Re•oneble ratet. Experience operator. Cremeent Conlt. Call 814-268-1718. B&btsltling In my home. Excellent .ef•ences. Agee 3-6. oav •. Rt. 1 Kelly Dr. George' s Creek Rd. Coli 814-446-0804. E-lonoed bot>v oltlor will do bot>v olttlngln my home onvoge, .... rhlfl. Call 814-448-4039. Y.-d c••· bru.-. cutting. light hauling~ eome tree trimming 1nd rwmo1oel. Bill Slack 814-9922289 evenings. BttJvstttllr IVIU.a,le, . fledblt hour11, pert or ful time. fenced 't'lrd, behind Ordanee School, 304-17&2784. Babfslttlng in my home in Point Pl ....nt area. Full or pert time. Cln furnlthld: refnncn. 30487&.3774, Wilt do any odd lobs call Rick or Amy, 304-882·3872 o• 304773-5048 tfltr 8 :00PM. Will do hou11 and offia. cl•n· lng, la~ndry, pertonlll c•e. 304-876-3964 ask for Berb. Will do babv lftting In my honw M11on .... Hive referiiRCM. 304-89&.3899. ~llldllCiill 21 Businaes Opportunity 111! OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHINO CQ, .... . . . , . . . 11101 you do bualne. with people you know, Md NOT to .-nd moner 1hroutlt th1 .,.... und yau h.we Reel Ellete General 183 ACRES, 2 BAINS 2 STORY FUME DWELLING IN mLAND TOWNSHIP ON S.R. 124 Contact ·' Paullloes er Bruce Reed At 4 ' of ...,_ 11toropy. ..,.1.. 8 ..-. old. 114-448-2111. Coli 1 Y'' old bird dog. Coli 114-28&. 1388, pu""'oo to ~·"""' IWI~ 10 good homo. C. I 814- 481041. ~ .. H I~ Call 114-912-2104 ··- "" Donloo. 2 Dog•-1 IMrt O.chahund Hair 8tylm. Aor011Thelw.t f_,....l moe. old. 1 m ..H ~r IIIIo It - 1 'I -·-tho v......... .,........ ...... Glveawav oddlt'l:n.. ..;.... w1to ~"l:.:.:; for.,.,. lhan mite. olltllng, II l \I ' I' at. -Sapt. 3 . 9 AM to 4 PM. 579 ..1-v Or. Children's & adutt clothe~, hou18hold item•. etc . Hom11 for Sele ~~~om~ lf4- 44S.I810 fol 17"------Government t11,040· tl8,230 'fll•· Jobt. Now Nrlng. Your • •, 10&.117-1000 E'X1. R· 980111o• ..."'"' Fe-lllt. Bidwell. . . Sept 2nd. and 3rd. At Irene Baxter 31 5 Mech snic St .• Po roy. 8·4 . Furniture. good. clsan clothing, miiiC. m• Yard .. le. Syracuu . Sept . 1.2.3. 9 · 6 . Gordon Filher R•. Toy a. home deoor, etc. home interiors. much, Y•d Sai•Matv Layne's, Ch• ahire, Ohio. Sept.1 .2. 3,4. 9 AM ttll 8 PM . 3 Family- Thurt. & Fri. Meaige's Carryout beside Kanauga Driveln. 8-3. 1111 Famitv· Honevtuekle Rd.-Old Rt. 7, Addison. Collector bot· ties. IUppervvere. 11ble • chairs. dlft-chlldren-bsbv clothing. lit· tleairltldreqetto3T. Thun,, Fri. 8. S'tt. 8 AM-8 PM. much morel Septwmber 111. 2nd, 3rd. Fruft j1r1, tmall appliance, dishes, clothing, etc. Finl hou• past 8 Famity Ylfd Sale- 9-6 . Sept. 2 & 3. Cltv Comm. Bldg. on lovera Lane Rd. • Famity Yard Sai•Rodnev. Stpt. 1.2.3 'on Dlctwell Rd. Clothing, thoea, nice c•pet. elec. stove. much, much, mont. 9 t1117. If rain -net weekend. S_.e-810 F'ourth Ave .. Fridev· Sept. 2 . G1111•re, crafts, lawnmoWer perts. rota ofrnlac. item•. Yltfd Sale-· Friday-Sept. 2 . 861 Fifth Awt. 9·5 . Inside Sele-Sept. 1, 2, 3 . 218 Third Ave. Lott of goocll•. Come find your trteaure. Garage Sale-234 Jackson Plk1. FridO'f. 9-5 . Clothol. dlohoo. cuf111nt, NOS. mise gOH ctub1, • · 4 Femlly-Antlques, _turn.. cloUting. mite. Sept. 1, 2, 3. 1 Ya mile on Centenary Ad. WitHams ,..I<Nnce. hpt. 1 through 8th. Lots of ittml golnt cheep. Beck of Pott Offl.. ln Bldwott. Call 114-3889947 far infornwtlon. LIIOO V/lld Stle-IOflt. 2 -3. 2;<, ml• uoKomperHollowRd, Co11 814-448-0924-Rubv MoCov'o rwldtnce. St .. Fri .. 501, 9·1. a150 Ollw l..-cl jeans, khtl clothll, co••·Or• •uHI Sept. 2nd and 3rd. 632 Grant St .. Ml ddleport. 157 High St., Middleport. Sep.. ttmber 1tt, 2nd, 9:00.4:00; September 3rd. 9 :00.12 :00. Everything priced to •"· 4 • .&r.:: One d., only. Nlllon Aedovia1 v-rd ..te at ~ Nehon't IIH. on FI•WODCII R Fridav Sept . hou• windOw wtch ,.lo antique lowe •at. tNIId • •;, bl.,keta, IIMI'n ctun, g.n~ : toys.ndelothet. Men, ~~~~~~~ ; 't chll*ens. . ~- : .~ ~~ 2.9-S.O.t;u-:i \ •,, Patio •It Sept. z.). 2 Mil• Wfl at Darwin on 181 t~ra. I Albany . Hou•hold itemt, clothes, andq\11:1. Oualh:yitems. $ ••• 2 fomHv. Sopt. 1. 2. 3. Clothing. gi•IWira, n...., 10 lpleCI bike. • ••• ~ c•sstte car Ptreo. ..... Items. 316 Condor St., PorT*O¥. Dedt Sate. SMurday. Sept. 3. 10:00.4:00 p.m. 442 S . Sb:th, ·• Mldcleport. Lott nice Items. . ~ Corner of ThWd and Elm Sts.. ~ Aedne, Ohio. Sept. 3rd. 4th, •" 5th. 9:00-7 ••• • ••• Sept. 2nd end 3rd, 11ft mile north of Cheet• on At. 7 . Stone jart. old gl•"~ houllhold 90Dc11, much more. • 4 femlv . Sept. 4th. 5th, lth. Jo 7th. Men, women and cttldrln ... clothing. hou• iterna, wMI: C nots, 1 10dryer, floorhumlclt* W some wood craftt, new ....W It each diV. 9 :00.? FlrttM~ • right PMt V.Ctranl : Hospi.. l (HIIend Rd.). Rl .. • and Zelma GHmDre. "' ·" " ~~~~~~~~--~~·~· 3 f1milv . .F<klov ond S1tun1.YI=: Sept. 2nd and 3rd . 9:0G-:I:O~tW p.m. Twins clothn Include§ 40830LIOnMCIIIRd .. 0... an Janet Eblin's. ~ '" Front Porch lata Items ~~~ numerou1 to mtntk>n. •~ Wright St ., Middleport. 8:0g.:~ ~ 4:00Thurt. andFrl .. 8:00-12:00' Iii Sat. ,.., If! ~--~~~~~~~~,, 1 IAogo 3fem!1v. Sllunlov. Soptj . ontv. Beige trail• clo.. to 't Rutland Caf W11h. 9 :00.4:00. ) . ~ Big:, family . Sept. Sthand lth. ' Loll of mit~. ~ndgoodwomen~ s ~ md c:hHchn' a clothing. Bell • SIVre residence on YtiJawbu~ t. Rd .• Rscina. A INn canc.ls. . ; Bahan. Sept. 1st. 2nd. 3Jd. Couch, Eurekl, Electrolu, women's clothes, r:hlldren't clothet, din.U. cr011 bow with arrow• . itufftd anl~ls . " : • ~. ch*• 4 family . Clothing fall tbesl. gum. tools. flute. trumpet, 1 cameras. al ectric typewriter, ' exteniiOn ladc*s. C.R. 28 In \ Bashan. Sept. 2nd •d 3td. ' • Sapt. 1.2. 3 . 4 .5 . Furniture. ,, home interior lnd mile. 2 mil• out Leading Cr. OH At. 7. , 810 S. 2nd. Mldd1.,.,.. Sopt. ~ 1 · 7. Bedding linens, diahel. furnkuN, drepea. curtaint, J• w!lry, small eppiiM'ICM; lamps, 1 m'IC. f t Mufti 't'lrd Ulfl. Sept. 2 , 3. " Clothing, crafts. etc. lr01dway : St. Racine. Dudding Res. ~-=-=~==~~--- t ··--··pfPfeiisiiirt...... ! & Vicinity • 1 1-97ti--w.;;.;;;,--·;2,;&5--;.;;.; I 10~e12 add on. woodbu,..rJ • waaherand drfer, alrr:ond, mu• • be mowd, 304-89~3602. • " : • • Yard Sale. ThurundFri. 8 :00~ • 1. 2418 Monroe Ave. .. : I Yard Sale. 6 mles out Jerryt Run Roed, Apple Grewe. • • 1.2.3, New end uood ololhlnf. ~ Western Novel• and misc. 304 fJ 878-2835. • • September 2nd and lrd. Hou11· hold, clothing, flute (t1715.) trumpet ($100.). 286 MulberrY Ave.. Pomeroy. . -V ---------Sole. Thu" llvu 901, Rt. 67 l ord bet~ Leon Baden Ad . Mid " Baden Presbyterian Church. • 0 572 High 81:., Middleport. Art Conant gar1ge.. Thur~, Frl, and Sat. Sept. 1 tt. 2nd and 3rd. Leonard Bass residence, Syr11· cu• Rt. 1 24. Thurad"' and Friday, September 1tt end 2nd. 814-992·5008. Sept. ht and 2nd. 341 Rutland St .. Middleport Ohio. Rain or •hine. Sept . 2nd and 3rd. 9 :00-4 :00. Rutlend, Sub-division '!.mile on New Lima Rd. Petfte ladles, men, & chHdren clothes. bedroom sufte..mtttreu and boiC •prlng•, stereo . Niclnsky Resldtnoe. 4 iamlty . Items too numerous to mentlorw. 4 mil• out SA 143. Sept. 2 ond 3. · Moving ,.le. Soot 1 · 3. 383 P•k St. Middleport. Ut11a of .,eryt~~lng. Sept. 1 ·1. 9 -?. EwrvthingchMP. Oreen and white tr~~Jier In aur.,gt~•m on SA 33. IOflt, 1.2 .3 , !1-1. Toyoln ••••~ lent condition. lacl•. men. end chll*-n1 clothing. furntturt and houlthold Items, booka, Je. wolry, croflo. 32210Minonvlle HHI. Follow ligno, Hvoell R... Beall toschoolv-rdtsle. Sept. 3, Fri.. 9-5. Bob MoCtw- Rd, Clot,_.. bab¥-adull. dltha bl· t-4. Aero• from Fermer's lank In Tupptr~ Pflln1. Je ..a. girls r:lothlng. wlndowa. eta. 3. 9 1111 1 S..,r. 2 fnd 3 . t -&. Church St., SVr•cu• . Clothing, plc1uq .,..,..., furnftufe. llec. own, .nd ooumw top ~tawe. IM~Pt. boolo,..,., bo .... mo... \ ' Sept. 3. 8 :00.4:00. 8 East St. .._ (Monkey Run). Pomeroy. Aft. • 1ique1, jeans, hou81hold hml. ather clothing. ~: Church In Chl!llter. 302 LtGrande Blvd.·Thtira. & Fri.-Sep1. 1 & 2. 9-4. v.,., nl01t 1dutt1 & children• clothes 6. leckatt. new crafts. a. misc. 'Three FamHh•. 3 Fom!l, o.r... l•l•lopt, 2. 1 :30-7 201 Lo- R - Rd. Chllchn' t c l -. .,v Middleport & Vicinity 2nd •d 3rd. Rutltnd St .. 3 Family Yerd Sale In Middleport. Baby bed. bas · MerOBrville-hou• below Han- slnette•. clothes Cinfants to 14), nan Trace Grade School. Thurs., women 1 large stres, walker. Fri., & Sat. 9·5. . boob end more. Rein can e.ts. Fri. & Sat.· All kindi of things. Sept. 2nd. 3rd, 4th. Cf8W'i Ad. Bittersweet Dr.-ilrtt road to Cbehlfld Fairgrounds) Pornerov. right off Butav•te irom 160. 10:00-4 :00. Adult and Children• clothes. Watch for signt. Fri., 9 to 5. Rototill•. gas weed eater. S '" ·ben~ grinder. kl1chen Sept. 1 •t 2nd, 3rd at the utensilt, dinette Mt. single bed Harrltion Smhh retidenee on frame 8. miJC. Rt. 141 in Pfne Growe Rd. Toys, linens, Cadmus, flrtt hou• left across antlqut cesh register. misc. bridge. biCVCifl. Gi .. t Yard Sal• Fri.-Sept. 2 & Saturday, Sept. 3 through MonSat.-Sept. 3 . 8·4 . Avon bottles, day. Sept. 5. 1 mile south Of aome antiques, lots of dot.hlng. Chester on St. At. 7, Kautz Farm furniture. tools, mise. Winnie (in warehou•l . Old dlshn, Phillips Resld.· Se cond St .. formal gowns. much clothing. .,.... Lolo oh,.,..lhln,. ~.,...,.jOb, --····'Pomerov·--········ S~t. boob, 31 syJtam. Baldwin fun mechlne organ. 430 lariat Or. · 8 Femiiii!II·Fwnlture, toya. children' a clothes, hou•hold. Sat. 9 -5. Unwood oH lake. RJo Grande. more. SMI o........ u•••· Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Plh. Ohio lnstructioMI Grant D~~~td­ llne Aug. 19. Call 44&.4367. Empioyoo. AIHIOU 11 CP.Illl:lll o Huge Garage Sal&- 8 Family Sept. 2 & 3-Fri. &. Sat . 9 -5. 4!56 Wanted to Buy· Go Cart. Call Situations Wanted I N011CEI FARM FOR SALE 2. Thurs.· 1 at., Frl. ·2nd., Sllt.-3rd. Jutt aft 141 •• Centenary an lincoln Pike, •th Hull & McCoy Brown atone>Nare. baby through adult clothlng-25 centa. 50 cents. tUMl lots more Send letter of lnternt. Ntume, and two employment ref•enCM; to Pl.,..ned P..mhood of Southeaat Ohio. 398 Richland AWnUI. Athena. Ohio 45701 , tri Septtm'- 7, 181B. PPSEO I• en Equal Opportunity Licensed Clinical Audiologist Oarega Sale-&10 Circle Ave., acrou from Spring VallevPiua. 9 AM to 2:30PM. Friday-Sept. Friday-Sept. 2. 10 to 4. Children' • r:loth•. crib, changing table. c• seats, man' a welt«n shirts, suits, houtehold, P.A. Air ConcltiOfling. h..-t pump & service m1n. Taking epplic• tiona. 01111• Aetrkl. .tion Co. 1 52 Third Ave., OelllpoNI. 985-4141 Moving-House for Sale. houl8· hold furniture, electric fireplace. he•••· Sept. 2. 3. 2 miles pslt Vinton Grade. YMd Sai•Morn. tM D•rk. 843 Second A\111 ., Sun.-Stpt. 4 Ita Mon.·Sept. 5. DewNne Flatbed Dlv. l. . ing owner/ op.nttor, fleet owner• welco.,..l Long / 1hort hatl mo\ements. Required 23 vrt. old, 2 'f'*· OTRMP'flente. Heve good MVR, ,.,.od DDT phy~ · eel. T•mlnlll payl You buy permits first year. we replace M.cond vewl E,ccellent bentftta. 1·800· 999- &150 US / WV Watts. MARCUM CONTRACTING. Sept. 2-3. 3 Family yard S11.,2 riding mo"""rt-Bolint• .,.nellng. curtains, like new bunk beds· 1125, chUdren clothing. Rt. 35, Rio Orenda next to Gift Shop. 3BB-9303. 12 motora. C.ll Larry LIYefv·I14- - -OWNER : -/ :--OPERATOR ~ Aantt Sub. 9·? Sept. 1.2.3. Electric wMe'chlir &i 1979 Thunderbird 6 lots more. Fri.-Stpt. 2 . 8,30-3:30. 350 Debby Dr. 2 girls bike.18" S. 2o:· , clottMng, mile . llso Booking PartJel. Call 814L----..i:.lJI~,J.J""-J 144&.8897, 1112/'81-lft Thurt.1hruSet.• 9· 701dR1. 180 et Evet'gre..,, Look for sign1. lo11 of goodies. 6mileoutAt. 218, 11t, Znd.3rd. Children, adutt clothing. hou• hold. btdlt.,d. baby mattress. 814-448-31 89. Ambitious 11U •rtera needed to demonttme Hou• of Uoyd tova& c.,dla. Workownhoun. CAll AMY CAIITER or IOI'S ELECTRONICS Back Yard Sale-Friday -2nd, s.turday-3rd. On Rt . 7 in Ot111hlre. Watch lor tign. Lariat Dr., ecrou from Fair Grounds on Rt. 35. Baby ~ boys, girls, teen, women, lit mt~n clothes. furniture, hand mllde wood work-all lcindl, poreh swing. grain grinder & many misc. Hems. 11 NIASE Certified Mechanic Thuiot. &. Fri. high chair. winter coals, more! Right off Rt . 36, RodniiiV I'Jke first drlve·right ' E.:cellent school clothel, mens, WOmtniCIOthn. EvtrythingA·1 shape. Mite.. two tvs, toys. Don't ml11l Sept. 1 A 2 . 9 till 1 South on At. 7 to 218, approx. 21ft miles-In gall• Rd., right VI mi. Watch for -,.Uow ligna. Complete hou•holdt of furni· lure & anUques. Alto wood & coal heeters. Swain'• Furniture & Auction. Third 6 OliVe. St~f'llf:l!S Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major l!o Minor tov•. antiques. Drapes, glus•re. breakfllt set, hand toots, dthumidtfi•. clothi!"g, misc. SYRACUSE. OHIO 1-8-1 mo. pd, ~ naw• Thur:tdiP( & Frld&y· RodneyPike, 4th houM on rtght . Bedc§ng. trunk, childrent clothes & 1 mi. out 141. E111 pI ov 1111'111 Most Foreign and LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Sp-·· 304-87&.1429, TOP CASH pold lor '83 model and uted c••· Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E. .tet'n Ave.• Gallipolis. Cell 614-4462282. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE . "LET GEORGE ' DO IT" HAULING FIREWOOD AVON, all areal II Shirley ~unk Cart whh or . wHho~t TRI-STATE We can repair and re- BOGGS Jim Mink Ch•-·Oidt Inc. INII Gene Jo hMon 814-448-3172 Want to buy: Used furniture and ant~ue1 . Wilt buy enth'e houaehold fumilhins. Merlin Wade.,....., 814-248·6182. 8-18-1 mo. pd, 1-l-'86-tfc . Public Sale & Auction CUSTOM BUllT Howard L Writesel AUthoiized John Deere. New Holland. C) & Vicinity 8 FrldiiV· SaturdllY- 9 · 5. 1st this .,..,. Boys 4·6, glrla 24 mos.•l , .................................·• We peycashtor late model d_.. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 614-662 ·3821 . .......Giillip·ons··· ....... J.30·'87 till NO SUNDAY CALIS J-11-tfn 1122/88/lfn $35 ~~ ': MicldlepDI't, Ohio '99i-66H PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Makes f., VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY "Free Estimates" ' SAliS & SERVICE 503 p•. J1coblen Now " - • Built 985-3561 We Service All Lott: male Welrn«<inw. Large. gray, bobbed Ifill. In Rt. 33 KlniJibury ar• Thund.,., AuQuat 28. F•mly 614-992· 7201 , Tecumseh Weed Eater Homalite BISSELL SIDING CO. DEAD 01 AUVE lEN'S APPUANCE ' SERVICE LOST : In Cadmu •·Waterloo aree. Male A•d Chow. Reward. Call 814·379-2730 "' 3792292. & Pcrts •VINYL, SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION WANTED •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl Be Repairable" 6 Lost and Found Brigp & Strenon SAND-GRAVEL •' Homaa for Sale 31 Authorized S.nill 10-8-llc ' HamBI for Sale SMALL ENGINE REPAIR DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CARTER'S 31 Ham • for Sale 6-17-lfc Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-6282 Alto Tr••••lnle• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 p.m. Batw•n 9 or lean 1·12 1 mo. QUALITY, SELECTION & VALUE THROUGHOUT EVERY AISLE! REPAIR 614-742-2617 992-5083 ALL YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY NEEDS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! AUTO & TRUCK WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK UIIS 011 TRUCKS -flU ESTIMATESFar way af thlltstrVim: Hours 10-4 Eveninp by Appoinlment 2 milliS toward Albany on PLUMBING ' ·&HEATING Rt. 124, p_,oy Ohio •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business' NEW- IEPAIR 'i Roger Hysell Garage EXCAVATING Gently used consiJnment clothmg for children. SR 681. ;;He;;lp-:;Wa~n;-;ited;;;:-; 31 kitten .. m.... 12w.-. otd. can 814-379-2438. ;; YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel Ohio tld....__ Yard Sale. ptelllnt Ridge Road ' Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. Frld.; : 8 :0().5:00 and SlllurdiPi 8 :0(). 6 12:00. 1 ! • Sate Harmon P•k. Sept • Yard Sale. ThurtdiV, Friday Saturday, 320!1 Jackson Aw. ' • YMd 1,2 ,3 .. EveryttMng relf ch. .. : Mtt•nily 1nd nw~bornCtothn. • ' Y Md Sale. Fri. Sat, StPt 2 and !I. 1 2625 Jefftft on Ave. l Yard Sal e. Gallipolis Ferry, Sat. } Sttpt. 3; hou • on rlller bMk " bet-Mtn Ba .. School Md 84 'I Lurnbtr. : ' l family yt~rd . .1., Sept. 2 end3. W 9:00 dll 77. FoOl"' Dood - · · • Cui'WI. At. 82. Whitt hou• on ~ right. 1 So9t. 1.2. 3; Leon. Adutt .,d chlctNtt olothing. 8ookl. hou-e; w•re, motorcycle, much more 3 FomOVY... Sll' I II•• ~~• =--:--::--'--..:..___:.;::.::._· 1 n....,. lllrllly ,_,d lilt. F~, lept. ______________ ~ __ , 2. 9 :0011117. Konnyc.u.. _ High Schooht 231rd " '..:._ - '· ~ ' ~ t .. Mooing Solt. a. K - · Home Ptrk lot No. 13. Lua• .. Lane, Frlhpt. 2 , 10:00Ar..4tot·., Homtt lnt•iDf, Mftr:. 4 ~...,.--.....:.:.:.___ Yerd Salt, lept. 2 t~nd 3. Lat 41 ~ K • K Mobile Homes, tot.11Cho01 1J r:lotheltndmlsa . 'f i Fomly 'l'•d lot e. 1110 ~ Jaoklon Aw, Frl tn.t 1-. a.,., 111 2 • 3. Curtains. kttch., •bla. more. v..s IMciiJJIICI, " i' IItie. , . _ D - - : H -. Fri-lao. lept. l -1 . aoM"- ~ rena ctothing. · y �.. -· ' Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 31 tlomee for Sale Thunday, September 1, 1988 Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goode LAFF-A-DAY 55 Buildln g Suppliee KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wri1ht ViAl '• Furnhu,. New ldfs • ch•s-on• to fit 304-1711-4131 . .wry budg•. bed'oom sulls. ch•. wood dlneae 'Mrdr~. 3 M*oomhorMon41ota. Grw Aood. HHivt.N. 304-17 ... 4018. ..,.,a,oopm. In N_, Hlven 3 beaoooms. 2 b•N . ..rgellwlngroom. fir place. g - - 030,000.00. 304-2732471 . . • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale JVinL llov"'-· 1980 141170 w•h 7a21 ..... do. 2 lui bll"- 3 br1. and flreplllca 19JL20.2 c• g-o. on 10 ....... $215.000.-ing c.II814-U8-1750. ..,,... Pork.12•10. 2 SR .. .CA. -18,000.. · .u Call 1n flOod """"· Aoklng 114-448-0IOOor .t46- 788&. Land contflct, terge living room w / up1ndo room. 2 BR .• w / WIIft c.plt, •lr condtion. w / orwithoutfurnku•. Nil. g• furMce on privttte lot. MIY .ant lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 814-4461409. Cl..,ton-Newpart, 14x80. 2 111 .. """"' furmhed. Coll1144e3o41 . 1971 Schultz 1 2x8&, Z BR .. completely furnished. Good cond. Mull 1111 this V~Melc. Will mMev~• dllfyouc~~n't refuM. Coli 114-44&-2981. Mult •111ac:relendwith 12dlfi treil•. 12 x24adc1Uon. car 1)011. • . IWO •mer. •tiHite dish. • l _ ..........h. Colll14-742· 2239 efter 5:30p.m. ·1174 c.tle Moble Home, 1 bl5. 02000. Coli 114-992· 110& 14xl0 Scht.llb two bedrooma. pden tW. 50 ft. . , ning. otr!f•l air. draperi•. othw ttems. MIIY be 1-'t on renltd lot. Tral•andlllnd. 304-675-7869. 14•70 aU 81ectric Extt'll. Price reduced. 304-875-1985 for further lnformetlon. 1989 Treil• re-decorMed. n-..v hot wll'ler and new electric furnace. fuel oil stove . · I 4.800.00. Phone 394-87& 7549. 14x70 Pac•. 3 bedroom. w,. b•hl. .., ..ancas. dedt and undwpenntng, 19,500.00. 30457&-2129 coli oft Of 7 :00PM . 1981 Nat~hul 14w;70. e;~~.-ndo 7x21. 3 be*oonw. 1'h baths, 2 pOfchn. underpanning, out bulclngo. 304-882-2691 . Farms for Sale 33 40 ac:r• R•ceoon Ad.- Mobila home. 038.000. Coli 304-522· 7279. 30 acre f•m on Raccoon Creek Of 1111 ~ull and one acre. call 11 4-24 ... 9678. Business Buildings 34 C1 • ~'"''n~~ott's''** v.: d ., ,.,~ UtC"""' Wolle!•..,,......, homes. 11 rooms each. One or two children, no pets. taf•ence. One. $210. plus depolh. one. S 18&. plua deposit. Call 114992-1024. Nawty redecor•ted apartments "'•liable. Utllh:iel ~id 1225. per month. dapotit ,.quire d. Call 2 bedroom. unfurrished. Fully c•petect Ni ee and cleen. O.p. osit required. Call 814-992· 3090. Naw 1 bedroom furnished or untur. .hed apartments. One In Pomeroy, one in Middleport. 3bedroomhome, fulbasemant. 304-882-3394. 3 large room1 and bath, nice location Jelf••on A.e. , adults ontv. referenca ·and dl!lposit required. 304-175-3052 . . 2 bedroom unfurnisiMd hoUM. 307'h Second St, New Hwen, 304-67 ... 5278. 3 bedroom hou• New Haven. t 27&.00 month plus deposit. 304-273-24 71 . Hou• in country, 1fter 5 :00call 304-675-1500. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furllislled 2BR . Ca. cable, water ..wage peid ~ter ' s Mobile Home Park. Call 814-446· 1802. ., Eureka. 2 BA . Adults only . No p81s. S200 a mo. Deposit required. References prefenet:l. Call 814· 245-5883. Ni ce 3 BR , penielly fur"'thed. I g . yard. Kanauge. 614-446- 7473. Nice 2 BA . mobile home. upPer Rt. 7 , furnished. $200 e mo. wotor poid eoll614-245-5818. 2 &A's. Adults only. No pels. 322 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-441-3748 ... 25 ...1903. 2 BFi . MobileHomeforrent. Clll after 2 PM, 814-446-0627. 2 bedrooms. Nice ~rd on river, Middleport. Utilitlel induded. Coli 614-992· 5949 "' 614992-9903. 2 bedroom. 1 chHd. drunks. or dope . 3 'h l'fliiM South Middleport. Rou• 7. Cell 61.._ 387-0111 . Mobile Homes for mnt. Evelyn's Mobil e Home Ptwk, Kana.tga, Ohio. "Call 814-446-0508. Trailer for rent 2 br 1211.50 accepting eppllclltlon. will accept HUD. OepMII & ref. requires. 30~882 - 2849 . O.J . White Ad.·New listing. 2 wooded builcing lots for •leby owner. Call 114-24&9585. 1'12 em ground with g.-age. concrete floor. Ne• Synteuse. .5000. Coll614-992-6313. l•ge building lots, A1h1on. mobile homes permh'tlld, public weter, elso rftler lou. Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. h&~tlful riwer lots on a acre plus. w1ter,. Clyde Bowan, Jr. 304-571-2336. p~lc loti, one acre. LAniel wooded. cttvw.ter, Jericho Road. Owner finendng. Good terms. 304372·8405 ... 312-2578. 2 BA . 814-992-5724 after 6:00 or 992-5119. Coli 814-992· 5304. ., ... ,915. Retr5g.h...,-30 2 door-white· t711i. Hot water gill.· t85. Skogp Appllon .... llppoo Rl- Rd .. 814-4.4&-739& New 'h.ll sofe bed couch. A Efficiency, furnished, b-ment apertmem. 1160. per month. Utilities Ptl!ld. Single male, Pomeroy. ·1114-992· 2545. Apartment for Rent · New completely furnished apartment & mobile llo,. in city. Aduhs only. Parking. Call 614-448-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES J>.T JACK, SON ESTATES. 538 J•ckson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to !hoP. lind movi.,.. 814-4462588. E.O.H. Ups•irs unfurnished apt. C.r· peted, U1ft~i• peid. No children. No pets, Call814-448-11137. Furnished- 3 room1 & bath. Clean . No pets. Ref. & dep05it required. Utilitih furnished. Adults only. C•ll 814-446· 1519. Furnished apt. 1150. Utlftt. peid. ShaN bath. Single m1le. · 919 Second AVII ., Glllipollt. Call 448-4416 after 7 PM. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop.Pet G 1 •11 b room ng. "' reeds ... AII etvt•. lema Pet Food Delller. Julie w.bb Ph. 814-441-0231 . a. M M•nufactured. Rust color. call 114-317-7101 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. w~h 1\Nin bed -Ching night o1ond. $&0. Coii814•24 ... 925Z after 3 PM. terti AKC Ch:ow ... Nt'N CFA. P.slan •dpuppi Sl.-n•• kh· HI rnalevan ldnens. Call 111444&-3844 olt•7PM. buffet, 5 2 ex«: c:ond $800.00. 30476- 829 cell tfter 7 ;00 PM. Sofa . .thtona colors good cond t100.00. Singer " Stylist" .ewingmachh'lein frultwoodc1blnet axe cond 1200.00. Curtlins 120x84 for sliding g . . door with decorator bresa rod 140.00. Phone 304-882· 233.t. c•prted. appll•c., water and h'lllh ph:tw~ provided. Maintenance free living clo• to llhopping. benkl and tchoolt. For more information call l04-882371e. E.O.H. Oowntovm modern 1 bedroom apt. tumshed. air cood. C.r· peted. Call afler 4:00. 304-8763788. 53 puppiee, ASCA double regis· t...-lld. Btue m•le .,d blectt tri--colored. Call 814-742· 2385 anytime. AKC Blls1ett HouNI pups. 8 wk1. old. Mother and Father can be Men. CeQ 614.-1187· 6758. Antiques Buv or ~811. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stre8t. Pom•ov. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to llp.m .• Sundav 1 to &p.m. 81 4-992· 2528. m•uge. For SaleorTradaAKCregistered Beaglees, 8 months old, 1t1rted, t 50.00 or •ke gun on nde. 304-87 ...3982. Individual guitar l••ont beginn!M'•· Hriout guilariat. 'Brui- COUNT"V MOBILE Home Park. Rou., 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 1114-9927479. SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 82 onve St., G•lllpoll•. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- $399. living room tuitft• 1199·•&99. Bunk beds Wfth beddlnct t249. Full .sin maHreu 6 fou~Citlon st•rtlng · t99 . Recliners lllrting. t99. KDhl• Con sale pl.no, uc cond 304-17... 2848. County Appli..oa, Inc. Good Op., BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1199. 127 3rd. Ave. Golllpollo. OH. luxuriouJ Tara Townhousa apartment s. Elegant 2 floors, 2 BR .. fuH b81:11 upstairs, po"""'er room downstaira. CA.. dis· Acrage w itll 11ice buitclng site1, hwa a her, disposal, private an· 15 mile~ off At. 87, 304-458- trance. prP.!ate andosad p•tio, pool, ptavground. Utilities not 18111. included. Starting at S299 per River ft'ont lots, letart, 304- mo. Call 814-367-7850. 773-5982. Furrislled 11pt. NfMI' . NearH MC. 1 BR . 129!5. Utllhlee ..ld Call 448-4418 •fter 7 PM. Rentals 58 2 riding hor.._ mares, phone 304-4&&-1687. 64 1-!av & Gtain Ground shell corn 18.00 per 1 00. Premium alfalfa h..,., •raw. Morgan• a Woodlew-n Farm, At. 35. Pliny. 304-937· 2018. ••tv Olkalab-Seed corn. Teking ordera to assure uuppty ot your fiiVorite hybrhl1. Seed suppty could be thort to lock in 11n a.ty tuppJy. Henry Ernest Key, 304175-1&0ioftor 8 pm. Tr anspurt at10n . 71 Auto's For Sale AED HOT biM'gtinsl Drug dNJ. Fruit & Vegetables Red RaspbMTia~- lltdl: vour own pldc. TerJor"t Berry Patch, c.. 114-245-1054 or 44118692. 34 inch Schwinn Meta Runner 1 D·tpeed Mountain Bike. In· ch.td• air-pump, water bottle. back rack. • • •tchel, Allenwrenchs. lock end c•bla 1114985· 3637 after lp.m. U.S. No. 1 l•ga yellow Freet· tone c~nning peaell now .vall able. Bobs Markel:, Mason. WV. freth the Sht111dollh Vel· lev. 304-773-5721 "' 77J. 59oo. ~nnlng apple~, pears Ia plu.mbs eveiiebleiiM August. •qm He&Yy dutv g.,eretor. 1 10 v . 230 V. alectric start, 18 HP motOf. 1450. like nfM', Call 814-247·4122. I arm Supplies <'i L1veolock 61 Fann Equipment For Sale Santllgra Super Pelm Beach tanning bed. call 304675-3067. CROSS"' SONS U.S. 35 W•t Jacbon, Ohio. 814-281-8451 . MaeseyFerguton,. New Holland Bu1h Hog Sllet • Service. Over 40 used tractors to choo11111 from & complete line of n...v & uted equipment. Largest _.ectlon In S .E. Ohio. Stove and refrlgt~retor 8345.00. Ornter 140.00. MBtal cabinet t15.00. 2311 Uncoln AVII, Point PluAnt. 460 die1et International tnctor, wide front. PS, 3 pt .. wtth hi\' eondtloner baler, plowt. corn pi~Wtter & bush hog. '3950. Owner will finlince. Call 11428&-8522. 12155 Oliver diiHI tl'llctor. 4 wheel drive, IMe model. Sh•p. 14850. Post drNer wtth cylndlw a. ho.... I 19&.' ONner will flnonco. Coli 11 .. 28&-8522. Seasoned oek firewood cell 304-17S-27&7oltor 4:30 PM. ~pie lie comput", dual d~lve, pnntar. Cannon TBO cemera New Holllndcornchopper. New ldtll corn pick•. 730 Case di_.. tractor for Pll'ft. C.ll 814-388-8478. White Weatinghousa electric ranr., good cond. 304-875- New tobacco atickl- u•d one 34 .t. . liMon. Call814-215~1011 . Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. C11 805-887-8000, ext. 8-4512. . 1987 Ottvy Cavell•. bl.ck exwior. grey interior, 1B, 000 mil•. t4950. 1 9119 Pontiac Conwrtlble Bonneville. Sh•p. Runt good. lookl good. $2750. Coli 614-28&-152:L 1981 Dodg• Aries 4 dr. Sedan, PS. PB. AM-FM-Cooo.. high mlleagt. Well maintained. 01400 010. Coli 814-44&9700. 1982 Sulek Regal, accessories, la.ded. 8Xcel. cond. 83800. 1918 Ford LTD II . 01500. Coli 114-44&-1358. Oovornmont Seized · Vohlcioo from t100. Fords. Merceclet. Corvettel. Cllevys. Surplus. Bw,wt Guide. 111 805-617· 1000 EJCt. ·10189. .1 988 Ford Etcan Gl. Reg. Miniature. fltl.odle. female. Call 614-388-9770. 1979 Unooln Town Car. Make off... Coli 114-379-2681. 1985 Sulci< Skylark. 4 do ... ""' cylinder, AC, cruillt, tilt, PS. - .... - ....~. No ..... Hoi...... Trucks for Sale 1977Chwyhalf-ton, new*n. n., nt• end. runs good. IIGdy needl waftl . Call 81 4 -8e9· 399&. 1979 Arrow pickup, 4 cyl., 4 1pd . 1900. Good Cond. Call e 14-3&7-0507. 1978 Dodge Colt. 9800. Call 814-992·&1119 after 3: 30. 1982 Dlltun King Cab, 51 ,000 m••· ltuo.-PS. PI, ,.. window defogg•. nice truck. 304-87587&8. Pick up Hds, Ford Chltol'rolet. long or ahort. no rult. 304-675- 8286. "17 F«d pldwp 302 ADan· C..- 2 be*oom Apts. for Nnt. Nice -lng. t...,.,ry fdlt._ avaHIIble. Clll 11.4892·371 1. EOH. AfNirtment for rent, 1226 a monttt. Deposit tequiNd. 11~ 992-1724. Ah lpm "' 992· on~ne. Phone 304-87 ... 7621. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1---------- 1974 Dodg• Window Van, ~ Oood cond. nooo. Call 11 4-44&-8834. ton. 1980 Ford F 250. 4•4. V•6, 4 opd .. PS. PB. Good cond. eon 8 14-38&-8178. 1958 Wlltv Jsiep. New paint. Good top whh whfte lpoke wh . . & tire Q tires. Call 814-317-0&94. 1184 Mon• Carlo. low mll•ga Take oVIM' payments. Call 30417&-4150or 175-8350. 1 978 Dodg• W150 Power Wagon. 4 WD .• 4 1pd. 1917 Ootlge Plot. Von. AC. cMe. 1988 Comwo Z 21l HopL lold•d. Good cond. Prlcad to •II. Call 114.-319·2741efter 5 PM. ... ,'"' R..aon•ble. C•ll 114-441· 1978 Jeep 4x4 pickup_ :-vlflM bod. 8 ..... 3 '"" · oB&O. eon 814-317·0107. 7025. 1984 3A ton OodgeR~~mCuaom Von. PS. P8. tiM. AC. AM·FM· T.V .. Pwvr. door lOcks, pwr. wlndowa On e owner. n.w tlret, low miiHge. Book price 011 .000.. Mil 010.000. ftrml Coli 114-192·2419. 19730otlgo1001ong-. 1'1~ fWw blltlry. Coli 514-247-4122. t,_,s~lan . •:zoo. 1918 GMC eo.....olon TIOVol Von. - · br-"• "• Hitch. Vorr condition. Coli 114-742-2491. ' ~iurn, ·,IIIIi Yamah• 700 theft drfve, candyappllred, low mHa 01700. eon 814-3192424- ·-d. 117I" Ooldwlng. ful Like nM. EJrt,. chrome. C1U 1973 HlriOJ FLCH. cond. • 1100. Coli l,. . . . . . .l Vlllw Furnllu.. New and utld furniture tnd tpDifcenoee. Call 114-448· 711"72. Hourt • •• . 1183 Mon c.to wtthT-Tops-. tit. .,,.. JIOo VI . . ..... Coli 11 .. 9111-4301. w- *· ....... J a S I'URNITURE 1411-nA... 4 draver ell. .. t41. I dNw• ch. .. 11411. I pc. dlnnettesett. 1111.11. 1171Titu-d. Qoodohopo. Colfl14-148-2280_1_ "'Miners' hate... travel broehuree•.. llhoukl have known the Inmate& were up lo something."' Auto Parts' 71146. I I be · CD Dr. Who Splamead from r IIJ~IllpNU 15 Wise old saying my elderly uncle I. " was always quoting: "'We love lhose who know at our worst and don't I Ie KADASM l---ri~:;..I_::_,I!!....:T.I,.:.:,Ir:;7-1 I:OI(J)AIIce (J) G NIC Nightly - Cll I. I•• . us .----.------,turn their - on - ."' ......... I l _;..A:...:;C~O_,L;:..:L;-~1 ~ ~.Pir12 .IIJ) " - a.,. 1:311 ROCCSH . . . • • L-....L-J..,...J-...1--L--' =-~- 1;1 . CD Nlfll!llr ..IIMII RtpCMt ON s •ocll- tee. We buy nntmlst5ont. Call 114-441· 0111. Robullding avllllsble. 1982 Thunderbird motor & tl'llntmluion. Cell 1114-258- •llll 11J ARLO AND JANI;:..S_ _ _ __, Used Transmllsklns. All k'tler· nally lnspeet.ct. 30d.,tguaran· Nopn'a " - ' ' IMida Polltlca '81 1111 ,.,.,..,. . SCitAM-Lm ANSWERS 18 You c.n Be • Stllr 1:311Il Clnl4 Burnett 7:00 (J) R.....lltM- ,. Winker - Viper - Quota - Onward - ;1412. 19830idamobil•ll. MotDJand -omloolon. 304-773-5151 . Cll CD Mactlell/~ Na•lllaur (1 :00) BRIDGE • (J) People'• Coull James Jacoby Cll c - t Allllr 1966 • 395 motor • 310 HP. Crene C.m, HV oil pump. many •tii'L Ch..,., 1 mlle •a.t on R1. 241. • 1 4-911-441& f.: •111 or ill) - .~..s'rm . 7:011Il Andy Orlflltll I 7:30.(2) HoiiJ.ODd lquli- Cdaga FDOibllll Cll !nteftlll- Tonlghl (1) • a ...s .~eop~!dyl 1;1 I Cral .(I) .ludge 77 MBTR motor home . Phone ~~-•an 11J Profllt'DMI Tenn&l • VldaOCOI nb I' 7:311Il Andy Orlflltll 1:00 (J) CniiiY Lllta • Fox • (J) Tile 304-171-1870. ServiLI:s as ~ .(J) Hlltlftlllllll Two br01h8rs 1one willie, one black) meet aiMr lhlir dies IIIII they joln11y BASEMENT WATEAPIIDORNG Uncondttlonel ttf«ime guerantee. local tefiNf'tCII fumithed Free estlmatll. Call colec:t 1-814-237-041& d., .. night. Roger. t l a • e m e n t Watsrproofing. Inherit 1 u.•·· .. SWEEPER .. d IIWing machine up and deltv.rv, O.VIt VatA.Im~ Cltsner. one half mile up 0eorgoo creo1< Rd. eon 114441-0294. Renaissance .llll•a49- ill MO'Il!: 1M YNI of Uvfng DlngiiOUIIJ (PGl eo"""'" S<lptlc Tonlio • 1000 ga1.,1100gal. endJet .A erltion oy.,.m. Footory trelned '"""" shop. RON EVANS ENlfR· PRISES. J.cbDR, Ohio. 1·100. &37-9528. (1 :56) 11J PPrl~.mlllleaiNIIIIi1Wqa 11J MOYIE: Tile AmbiiiNdor EEK & MEEK (R)'(1 :30) I:OIIIl MOYI!: CopotMiiR) 11 :41) 1:30. (J) G A D l - Wa!ld DeniM" a vllk>n of a happy Painting: fn!lrtor & E!CWrtot. Free estimet•. C.ll 81~440.. reuniOn when MOiher viiHs evaporalls. (FI) CD YioiOIY li ... D-Oay 1:00 (J) 700 Club 8344. RON ' S Televl•lon Service. Hou• cllllt on RCA. OuiNIIr, G E. Spllcl .. lng In ZenMh. Coli •(J) ill) CM.I Woody Sam bel on who t11n klaa 304-67&--2398 or 114-441· 2464. RebeCCa before 1he bar Fetty Tree Trlmmlnt stump Call 304-87"1(331. , . . . TrM TrimmlngMdStump Aemowl. Free nllm..... Call 304-17 ... 7121 . · ~ ill Myat.tyl A lady becOrlleo a key wltneal after MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP discovering I TI-\ INK IT!3TRYING- TDTEL.L " HERE" IS YQ..IR DAILY ME "THAT THANKSG;IVIN& iANDCHRIISTAM<;:; A~:E COMING-. HOROSCO~ : Gd6BLE GiOBBLE" 60BBI...E GOBBLE ... CARTER"& PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd fltne Gollloollo,Ohlo Phone 114-448-3811 or 114448-4477 1:30 • (J) G Night Coull eoun stall Ia under 1he gun wllen 1hey anend a lllerapy session. (R) 1D:OO (J) ltrlllght Till< • (J) illl LA. Low Backer's devloua maneuvers ruffle 1he robes o• a sexy female )udga.(RJ (!) fHINiwa CD lalllars In Hiding .llll_,_ lvenlnl- BARNEY DID YOU GIT TH' WEATHER Electrical & Refrigeration REPORT YET, IIJ • ~ 11111 CIIIIH IT'S COMIN' ON RIGHT AFTER TH' NEWS 10:05 (I) MOYIE: BoltCII - I R ) (1 :37) 10".30(J)~­ SNUFFY? f!) Andy wHI in. .n jtdul and wiring. Co.,.ct Andv Batey 11 R.O. 1. Mlddloport. =~ . 1t:OO(J) llllltlngtlln ...... • (J) Cll '*""'ete w• ~~- 1111 Twlllgtll ZOM ExiCUIIon D Hltcllc aole Pn 11 / THE GRIZZWELLS® (I)CM.I -~-1. ==~-= u.s. .... ~'5 TI-lE WORLD WAR I FL'I'I~ ACE ZOOMING TltROU~ TI-lE AIR IN 1-115 SOPWITH CAMEL .. 1 !lATE CLOUDS .. -~ Pass Pass Pus Pus Eut ,. I NT 38 Pus pP- pPau Opening lead: • 2 had to give up a club trick, and back came another trump. Now South could ruff only one club ill dummy and had to lose an exi.rl club trick to go with ·bis two diamond 1-.a for !Iowa one. U the defenoe fails to lead trumps, South will be able to rull cluls twice with the seven and el&bt of spades in dummy to make 10 trieb. . 1 Assail 44 Buddy 6 Chemin 45 Tennis great deDOWN 9 Existing 1 Good time 10 Legal 2 Lamb's claim pen name 12.Passenger 3 Tendon 4 Twilight ship 13 Join up 5 Earthly 15 New 6 Armada Yesterday's Answer Guinea 7 One (Ger.) town 8Give 16 Deer ground 18 Caddoan 11 Goad Indian 14 Eases off 25 Downright 36 Sunday 19 Widely 17 Cereal 26 Not weaken punch used grain plant 27 Handcuff 37 Ridge 21 Asner and 20 Abhor 29 Become a 39 Last namesakes 23 Shanks' Benedict Spanish 22 Carpenter, 24 ·Age of 31 Of currents queen e.g. Reason" 32 Treasure 41 Step up 23 Treated author the motor grain 24 Adhesive 27 Companions 28 "Vissi 1::-++-+-f- d'-. 29 Word in a Tolstoi novel 30 Irish · rebel group 31 Basic precept 33 Opera's Merriman 34 Crete mountain 35 Brawl 38 All done 40Hag 42 Casserole staple 911 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ltrr-r.".:t.'l lVWAXLN; • • ~ ..... CII 1I:GI (J) IIICMI: ""' llllvtl .., Nlgllll!lllll1 :33) , ..... Ill • Llllllllglal will Dlvlll Lc:Mt(1) a- 011111111 n R NEWBA CRJA RXL SARV R XL CRJA N Z D S B R SVWXYBAN TADVT~ ABWDF Y•tel'dq.. Ca 1 ptG4i&Ote: HELP YOUR BROTHER'S BOAT ACROSS, AND 1.01 YOUR OWN HAS REACHED THE SHORE. - HINDU PROVERB C) t. . l(llg , _ . . s,ndtclll. Inc. IIJidgloiNitllll l ., N•r~ SARV ii£t:1!~!;!:w., IWtt worll • •· Coli 11 .. 912- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 0111=11111 • IIICMI: ... C111 I DUptM 742-3011 tl& .A 86 3 2 9·1 ... .()),.. eo'l\r*rtZOM PEANUTS .4 Cll 111111.... Q .AMtriDf"MIII''M 12:00 (J) ......, CUM ratn. vlmmediMt SOUTH 8AKQ8S (!)1181011 Elutl¥e Butlllfly IIJ lliptlde 2.000 gollon dollwiY. .... pooiL - · 01c. c<lf 30..17e; tAKJ32 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnati~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1 Open Tennis highlights Wetterson'a Weter Heullng, •Qs by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR.OSS 43 Equal · 1111 Tfllll* .kiM, M.b. ''""*"'" .K 10 9 4 CROSSWORD ·~tldca- Wotor clellvory. 1000 golons. Re•on~bl• prictt1 dollwory. Coiii14-H2·1271. Upholltery There are different opinions as to the correct opening bid when you hold five apodes and live clubs. Some players bid the ltroager suit; others bid one spode with a stron1 band and one club with mlalmum values. I prefer one club, since that always seems to leave the opeaer positioned to bid apadeo laler. It's also true that when you open With one club, you frequently have the opportunity to leU partner that you have a five-card spade suit without getlinB too hip in the bidding. That's the way it happened with today's deal. South opened one club, rebid one spade and then bid spades asain afler North bid one no-trump. North optimistically invited game with his three-card spade support, and Sou~ accepted. Nice scientllic biddiDg, and the result would have been pleasant agai111t normal defense. But Weet had something hetler to do than lead the kina of hearts. He felt that de· clarer would try to rull clubs in dum· my, so he led a low trump. Declarer ~~~ ~;~ A 6 R W•• lorvlco. Pools. citttrns. welle . lmmediat• · 87 . •1ens DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: (!)OM on OM pooll. ciawna. Mill. Ph. 814241-1281. Dump wuclt dollvory Oftd ..... hoa .. llltono 304-17&3190 111 iii)YouConlel.., 11:311•(2) G Ttlllftlllllltow J • J WMer Service. Swimming 2811. !Ill~ c:on-tiDn IIJ llcne,- General Hauling rweson~ble a •c (!) ,....,_, All , _ • OHIII'd War..- SwYict: Pools. Cltttrns. Weill. DtUvery Anytime. Call 114-448-7404-No Sundtr c81l1. CCIIII faolbllll II> 11111 edara A•identill or co""'*"cial wiring. NIMr _,Ice etr repaln. Ueen•d elec:trid.,. free. Ridenour Elaartcal. 30417&-1188. 86 a dead body. Q a MOYIE: 'Tinlc' ~~r:y=(PG) ill) • ·-Countr\' Plumbing & Heating ""' ',. J'(' 84 and clol81. (FI) (I) • (J) MOYIE: 'Deldllne' AIC T11utadly Night Movill rernow~t. RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. ttouta cllll •ervidng G E. Hot Poi nt washer1, dr,.-rs and ....... 304-87&-2398. 6 ........... No11 RON EVANS ENlfRPIIISES · S"'"ic tonk pumpln11- 090 P" food. Coli 1-800.137-9128, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mostwtllacompleted ..med..,.. Pump AI• end llllfYtc:e. 304891-3602 -paper. Suaplcioua clrcumltlncea surround her delltt (NR) (!) Tile !My ... Clllnged Exlmlnt lhe discovery thl1 cNngad lhe view of science. t;! CD Ylctafy II ... Roman ,..,.,..., parts. ll'ld supplle1. Ph:ll 82 eogy ....... DeniM comas home lrom Hlllrnan lor the wllk&nd. (FI) Home Improvements 8J 10 2 .KQJS • 7s By Jameo Jaeoby . Hll EAST 883 WEST the best lead ill)~niChiH '74H•I., Spomtf mo1orcyete. NORTH 8174 .AI82 tQ1U4 8J7 Finding IIJ MoMrllne lllllllnllyMIIIel' iiJ Clleck It Dull 1973Uf•Pr-.ni• 23ft. CIHIA motor home. Glnll'ltor. air. -ring. S f - I. t?IOO. Coli ·• I 14-379-2430. WORKED "'I went to get an upirln and when I came back the bou wei gone," eKplained the aeeratary. Her co-worker grinned, "'Gueu the uplrln WORKED."' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .(J) .... _ ..... (I) lpoltiC.- (L) 81 Complele the ch,ckle q uoted by l1!1ing in the missing words you d.e\l elop fr om step No . 3 below. (!lllady!- I \ , - -..... ~,...- ti'l e Oil IIIIGood- & Acceasoriee 1971 Chovy tmpolo for oolo. Good mot:• end t,...tmfNion. - lo~o~ r (!) Yopge o1 ... Mimi ·• ·• ' 1181 . .oultiLT: 230GE. Quod Runn«. 01700. Coli 11 ..37• 2797-IPM. 1111 Yo-• 1100 -lol. -00 ntlltlol\ ond blnory. 01378. Coli Goad 11 .. nge lttrt rs of 0 Rearr ascrom b1td word s o•.ocot~&T-.y 1.000 ... 2.000,-dol~vory . Call 304-87&-1310. 74 11 .. 441-7102. m.nta In Mlddl.,.ort. ~om o112 . Coli 814-892-7787. EOH. 8119. 72 1978 Ford Thu r.t.nird. po..wr windows. moon ruof, AC, dual eahust. Very good c:ond. t 2400. Cell 814-28&-1704. 44&-1079. No oiiU. .n. 1117 Uncoln Coli 11 .. 02-2304 oftw 1:00 p.m. 1983 Otevy M•flbu Billion Wagon, 83. 900.00. 304-1754480. 0541 . 2 BA .. 2 b81:11 VII. Depoli1 • rlrf..ence. Call 814-- , A....: -1¥ - o d . """'-~ . . . . . . .DOni 1987 Plymouth Horizon, *4.500.00.' Phono 304-6754480. 1977 Cllwy. Van for Sals or Tredofor pld<· up. Coli 814-367· - - - --apt. on First A •rtment• Man.,. 1n d RiYtnlde 1987 CavaRer Z 24. A.T .. AC. tilt. crulee, AM-FMcMeettt. ll.ln roof. Cl in18rior. 28.000 mi., 09.300.00. 304-67... 2925. Oood ...... 04400. Coli 81444&-0517. Modtwn one BR . furnished •pt. Oepostt • refenmce. Call 81444&-1079. Cl<IICIOUI living. 1 on d 2 bedroom at VHf~ge Gllo\MI! THAT NEeP~I'· n~ !IRING THE III!A!>T DOWN. 17• ·ea.too.oo m, 30 ,.. .rv 8'"' flrJ.O,v.y •9077~'!' ' 74 Cougar, V·8. auto, PS. PB, air. 1400.00. 304-176-6011. "84 F-150 Ford 302 on~no. O'llerdrive. M~tom8tlc trwumllsion, with or without topper, 11d,. $1.300.00. 304-891-3589. "'lltv· IR. hou• loo.t:ed 1701 Otettnut. t110amo.• $71!1idep. Colll1 .. 44&-3170. 1988 Ford Escort. AM·FM ca..atte, cr.uise 13,&00.00. 304-882-20 30. ' 1985 Dodge Ch-o•. 31.000 mil". Good cond .. PS, PB, AC. Coli 614-261-1457. Homes for Rent 1 •7e Ford LTD hir cond . 1700.00. UKC blk and tsn Coonhound pups t75.00 eiCh. 304-69 ... 3395. 1981 S10 4•4 olcloup. V-8. AM-FM radio, 42.000 mltlll, Wll liking 18,700.00 now t1.2oo.oo. 304-171-414C. Furnhhed apartment. t225 • mo. 1 BA . Utilities ~d. 920 Nlcoly fumohtd _., houoe. Foruth Aw.. Glllipolls. Cell Adub onlr. Ref. required. No 44e-44 1II after 7 PM. C.ll 1114-441-0338. 3 room apartment. t100• mo. 3 8ft.. lt•ched g. .ge, Call 304-1175-5104. ••• kltctttft. 111 llect. 1 ye• 1. . .. Rrst mo. rent & depoltt. Modern 1 BR . apt. Call 814441· 0390. Colll14-44&-13&1. P••· (1) 1111'11' 304-87... 3895. ·e& Pon•ic Tempett. UMI a •a (I) •(J) 1980 Splrh, Air Co~d...n roof, 1972 Monte Carlo. Looks good. Nteda wOfk. For Sale or Trade. Call 814-44&.8919. Aptrt:menu end hou•s. Call 304-171<-5104. 41 y..., •w ~~- Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. 814· 44&-36720<173-6134. 66 Seed & Fertilizer or~ jauto focutl 315 mm. 304-6755805. 25acrn lro1d RunRoed. Naw Haven. Ow,., finencing avail• "'"· 304-882-3394. Livestock lfl' CWI, boats. ptanes repo'd . ARMY SURPLUS (Advertiling Specflllt181, Business. Polttk:ll. Atllteml) . Fri. S11, Sun. Noon 10 8_:00 PM. Sam Somerv•le' s USE[). Btdl,dretllll'a. bedroom ·since 1984. Regular army tutlft. O..ka, wringer With.-. a is1uea, denim, rental clothing. complete lintl of usad furnhure . Jr. camouftege blk and white. NEW· We•tern boots· $ 38. Ford 1975 •le or trtde. June· Wo,.booto 018 & ...,. !Steel & lion Independence Road. At . 2 1. ooft too) . Colll14-448-3159. 304-273-&855. UMd appllaniCBII •nd TV sets. Musical' Instruments Bundy trumpet, •me a's ni!MI 304-173·5923. • Radio Shack Computer 1000 Ex_. , extrl disc drive 380-K. prmter DMP 130, monitorCM1 1. desk. l.otsofprograrn1& discs . Co1tover t2000new.will ooll for $1100. Coli 614-44138151ftylime. Merchandise van. •• Kenny BMI at Jim Mink Ve•llng Simmentel Bull. Tenn..... Wlllk• horst with sacf. die. C.ll614-24&-9143. Jeff Wamslay Instructor &144411-8077. limited Openings. crib, changing tabla, swmg, b-.slnena, toy boK. rocker swivel, ·cofiM table. end 1able, carpet-1 7w;18 , heed bolrd, standing ash t,.y S. grand father clock. Call 814-4411· B241 . Bechtel Thrift Shop New Haven open Thursd..,. end Frldlrf thru September 18th. All merch.,dise haft price. on • n...v or ullld c.-, tnd: or 63 Cerdll Music. 814-448-01187. Ba~y Utility Trail..- for •I e. 304-458· 1541. 51 Household Goods 57 275 gallon oil tank & copper tubing. Call 814·245-5274. Spaces for 111nt. trailer s~CBII , wat• & sewer furnithed. locust Rd. Rt. 1. 304-675-1076. Autos for Sal a: For • gre.t dtlll Coli 114-112-4781. Pure bred Slameu ldttens. 8 weeki. Seal or Lilac Point. Call 114-992 · 7201 and leave 54 Misc. Merchandise on-..gon. lmmM:Uiate condi· tion. Fultvequlooed. ve. $45915. Coli 814-992-8"719. 1978 Mod Cwlo. V·8 MltO, good c:ond. high rnlleage, 01 ,000.00. 304-171-737hf· •.. 5:00. Satellite for Sale. 8600. Call 614-44&-7697. Trailer sp~ce for ,.,t on GarnerFord Rd. Coli 614-245-6492. 304-895-3874. 1916 OldiCutlna Cru-.,lhltf.. For -'e. Poll ad Hereiord H•d Bull. Gentle, good di•_positkJn. 4 .,.,.. _ ~d . Phone 81 ... 992·7458. pi•. 3 fernel•. Arst shots and 'NOrmed. 8 WINib old. $160. Trumpet like new. tlOO. Call 614-742-2128. 514-4411-3432. row hod: two NH718 choppM" 1 row head; OM wll:h .,ectrlc control•. One NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row head; on• NH model 25 blower; one Kasten fol'llge bo"; one Cobey forage box . Keefen Service Center, St. Rt. 87, Leon, W.Va. Phone 1981 Ford Escort Stlltion wegon. Fully equipped. SuJ* oh•p. 01195. C.H 114-992· 6719. AKC Reailtered SChnauzer pup- Speed Clween wringer washer. like RIMI . 1250. Call 114-3189821. AnntctiVII office tulle. Very privet&. located in downtown O.llipolil. 1350 per month. Call Forage Equipment One AC 782 chopper 2 row 1987 Subaru GL 5 1peed, 3 door, air, AM-FM radio . 11,000 mil•. 814-992·8928. Bofrr pigs. 8 wlcs. old. Coli 814-44&-3025. Al11ey Flute. Good cond Cell 814-441-3929. . 46 Space for Rent USED NEW HOLLAND wou ~r THURS., SEPT. 1 • I!VENING 1:00 (J) 1110 1985 BllyHner 18 1\ ft. 128 hp, '· 71 Auto' a For Sale 4 door, 8 cyl auto. RIM 1irea, lhow room condhkJn. 304-195-3441 . Large houee plants, tal l tabla lamp, han~ bed. glass shelf, st11p ladder, & misc. Call 614-4488398. Rooms for M~t ·we .. or month. Stenlng at 8120 a mo. Gallia Hotel· 61 4-446·9580. 8 1 76 Slami!IM Kittens. Call 814-949· 2290 httnlngs. One bedroom furnished apt, eonv. locatton, 304-675-2441 . Furniahed llfflency, ulilhiel peid. downtown Point Pleasant, 1260.00. 304-895-3450. Furnished room-919 SttCOnd Ave.. Gallipolis. $1215 a mo. Utllhiea •ld. Single male. Share both. Coli 448·44 .1 8oltor 7 PM. ~~====··:"':·====:;::========dJ AKC Coc ker Suniel pups . Blonde & bun. Shots 118rted & wol;mld. Vet . ..,IUid. 11 !50 ei!IICh. Call 114-381-8890. WheelctutifJ·new or ul8d. 3 whaelad electric acoote'rs. Call Rogers Mabilty collect , 1-814870.9681 . Furnished Rooms -:AI'I' •· ·- • h•act twoNH6-717choppera 1 Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 1 room effldeney IPt. utAiti• pafd. refarencee required. 1· 304-882·2586. 45 ~ 11.1 1 61 Fann Equipment a wraetc old Aust,.u .. Shepherd 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment 25" color consoletel8'1ilions for sala. 8100 & up. Cell614·446Be~ch street. 1\lllddl~rt. Ohio . . 2713. , 2 bedroom furnished llpMtment, utlltiel paid, nlferences. Phon& 304-882-2566. Now accepting appticlt.iOnt for 2 bedroom apartnwnts. fulty \ 1988 .V.I .P. 22'h ft. Cudd\r c.bin, 41-4 Mercru...,. lhvo. out driYt. I•• ttt .. 20 hrt on boal. lots of extral, t11,500.00. 304-871-81&9of. tw 8:00PM. •ytlmeweelc•ula. , . , -..... Happy Jack Skin Balm: For scratching end gnawing dogt 1nd Clls. Soothel Irritated skin. Contains no synthetic pyrelhroidal lidwvell Cash Feed . J . D. North Produce. 4BushBoy llllgl•. l8d •white wfth copper nou. Full blooded. ' apu. 6 closets, kitchen· hop k-up, ww c:ar,.t. n..-vly pamted. deck. From $175. Ragency, Inc. Apts. Call 304175-5104, or 875-6388 or 875-173B. 198.tllomWComnwnder 18~ 1/ 0 170 ttP. V8fV fow lloura. w / CIIItlct,.l•tom.rch: New 114.CIOO-SaiCflfice etoo~ S• rious inquirw ontv. (:all 304875-11813. Boatsend Motors for Sale 1971 aa.. Bod, 50 HPmotor. 1rotling motor. live well. 11200. Calll14-44&-8890. houtes. Pt. Ph~BIIH1tandGalli po· Spaeiolll mobUe horne lots for rent. Fan,lly Pride Mobile Home P.-k. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 304-675-3013. appl. furnl1hed. W•hlll'· [)ryer WEStERN RED CEDAR • 01 .. ne1 Austlc and a.,veled .... Si(fng • Oedc Mll•ills Guaranteed Quality C ETIDE. INC .. Athens· ll14· 66 ~::~~;~' S@\\~lA-~t.~s· _ .....;_;___;.;_.: 14••4 CLAY I . POLLAN low to form four simple words 75 &94-3571 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, lit. 814-44&-8221. 1911& ~o-1 125 KX. v«y good cond. noo.oo. 304-B9"' 3418. Concr• blockt· all . . .. .,.,d or dellvrery. M•on IHd Gel lip ali• llock Co,, 1 23"h Pine St., Gollloollo. Ohio. Coli 814-4412783. Call814-2&&-827&. No pets, lhoP for •le. C.ll 614-992· 8513 or 814-992-7509. 2- 1 acre lots. Rt. 180. Call 514-44&-8373. 30" eltc. range.harwst gold'95. 30" tl.c. i-lnge-evac.OO green-196. 30" a• range top& bottom Q\llln.'Nhite- t 150. G .E. wesher-t9S. W\irlpaol drver· 195. Refrig.·harvest gold frost fr ... $96. Refrlg.·wtrite frost r;;;:::;~~;::::;;:::;::r-:;;;::::;;::::;:::::::::::::~ Queen -------~~size ..wter bed com41 Hom fo R t 44 A rt Pl81elv padded t150.00. exc: es r en pa ment cond. 304-675· 3087. for Rent Middleport, newty red11KXJ11!tled Oak antique table, 4 ch.rs. 44 35 Lots & Acreage ? "Someday, Son, all this will be therr'S ," Greanhoue business and gift Properly in Conagltol'lle W.VA . wtth 55x79 ft building. Call 304-372-4&50. 372-3910, 372-91&4. JL -~ " . · . -~ :.-. -,.,- .-.·.- · flhone 814-992-7350. 1174 Chtmplon 14di5 total electriC. underpenning. Furni•t.d or unft.irnilhed. Relldy to mo._. . 18, 500.00. 304-5762383. ,I w.ys excepted plus flnMdng Is avalllbl• whh 11Jproved crMtt. Rt. 141-Centen•rv·'l• mile on Uncoln Pike. Optn I AM ·S PM, Mon.-Set. SUNDAY· 12·1 PM. 814-44&-315& Hou•for . .IChMP. 7toon'll. 1 bllh. on hoi! lot , 304-17... 3114 1919 Mobllo,. Homo. 12><10. 2 -_, ., 1•98 room. d..-. remodel.t intide out. 13&00. Coli l1 .. 2&1-1111olt.,&PM . ) bookltMIIwt, Mt:s. hutchtl, Walhert. dryef'1. dMP ......... rlfrklemor.. r~n.- . AI furNt.,... I. at low cost priC* bacau• ww h.,. no hlddln colt. Lavt· 3 be*aom home. 1'1.1 b•hl. e•pilttld. cem•t lir·helt. 1o-CIIed In Point Pl.....,t, ealt 304-17 ... 2702 .. 304-57&2147. Television Viewing 1 8lt 2SOR Honda for •le o 1,DOG. Allolo. . de"""'ldlfler 079. 304-17 ... 1182. 10t~.cr•w le..,accell o.ti~PoMfFetrv. new home•o 2 tots wtlttwefls. •70. 000. C.ll The Daily Sentinei- Paga- 13 Pqmeroy-llllteldlaport. Ohio 74 MotOfcvcles ' . . �. . -- - Page-1 4- 'The Peace Corps searches for lost volunteers Dear Ann Landers: As a freshma n at Notre Dame, I went to a lecture you ·gave. You touched this undergraduate's hear t. It wlll be our secret just how long ago that was. You struck me as ~ caring person, a nd now I need your help. The Peace Corps was founded In 1961. Since that time, 121,000 Americans have gone offtoserve their country In 94 nations around the globe. That's the good news. Here Is the bad news: More than 70,000 · files of Peace Corps volunteers have been lost or mislaid. It Is essential that we fi nd our missing co lleagues. We are especially Interested in those volu nteers of the '60s who helped es tablish the standard of excel· lence that we are striving to maintain today. The add ress is : Returned Peace Corps, 1319 F Street N.w. , Suite 900, Was hington, D.C. 20004. Thanks . Ann. - E . Timothy Carroll, E l<ecutlve Director. Dear Tim: Here's your letter. Now get ready for a load of ma ll. You're going to be swamped. T he Peace Corps does a great job a nd Notre Da me Is a magic na m e to me. Glad to help. Dear Ann Lander s: Th is letter need no advice. It's qu ite a ppare nt that I was taken In a nd the da mage Is done. But maybe I can spare others. I married a con man. Afte r the shame and gu ilt subsided, I began to think a lit tle m ore rationally. I wonder how m a ny others have had this exper ience. I'm sure there are many. but they are too e mbarrassed to admit it. I am a well-respected professiona l woman with a bea utiful home, fl ne fa mily and good fr lends. I had been a s ingle parent for 10 years, whi ch made me the ideal target. Women, beware: A tall , goodlooking, retired military man ma y be looking for you. He's a fabulous dancer , smooth ta lker a nd will ma ke you feel like a Winners announced from social Winners of the prizes at the Long Bottom Com munity Assoc. at Its recent Ice cream social were: First Prize. $100, Mary An drews, Long Bottom . Second P rize, $25 value cro· cheted bed do ll, Don Taylor, Long Bottom . Third Prize, $1Q va lue " Win- 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Sentinel dow Watcher Cat", Ernes tine Hayman, Long Bottom. Fourth Prize: haircut or s ham· poo and set a t Phyllis' Snip & Curl, Jim Wells , Long Bottom . Fifth Prize, hair cut or shampoo and set at Hair by Lila, Wilma Wr ight. Sixth Pr ize, Nex xus Hair Produ cts, VIctor Bahr. Long Bottom . million. His line Is Irresistible a nd his ultimate goal Is to " move ln.'' You may be a little lonely and env ision lite as " more complete" with a partner. He will tell you tha t you are the perfect mate. Don' t fall lor it. After a while you'll wonder why he doesn't IntrOduce you to his fr iends. The reason Is, he doesn't have any . His hours are er r atic. You · will never know where he Is or what he's up to. His excuses are Incredible. He Is the wor ld's best llar. I was lucky. I !ound out about this scoundrel's other wives and had my marriage annulled belore he got everything. I hear that he's on the prowl again. Ladles, beware! - Slow Learner In El Paso. Dear El Paso: Thanks tor the bulletin. If any of you run Into th is creep, shut the door so fast that he will catch pneumonia from the Carmel residents visit friends, family Ann landers breeze. Dear Ann Landers: What should I do about my son's girlfriend? He Invites her to come for dinner every night and I am sick of it. I wor k downtown a nd my husband works nights. Some evenings I'd like to come home and snack out of the fridge . I can' t do this because I always have a " guest." My son knows how to cook a nd I've t old him to prepare a meal now and then, but he r efuses- says he's tired after work. Well. so am I. Any answers, Ann? -San Antonio. Dear S.A.: When you stop being a doormat, people wills top r--------------------------1 DANCE FOR JOY CARLUON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO 10 WEEK FALL SESSION 20 CLASSES ....$42 CLASSES BEGIN SEnEMIEI 12, 1911 MONDAY and WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.-8 :00P .M. TUESDAY and THURSDAY-5 :30 P .M. -6 :30P.M. far Registration Call.... JOY KING, IMtrudor - 992-3794 JEANNIE OWEN, Asst. IMtrudor - 992-11893 OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Watson of Ke nt. Ohio and daughter Br!g!d and Bee Moorhead an d son from Austin, Te xas. Mrs. Mar ylin Young, daughter Elisa and son Eric k, and David a nd Erick Young of Sidney, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Rou sh. Ther e were 51 present for Sunday school on August the 14th. Lula Circle and Dixie and Joe Sayre wenttoSpr!ngfleld, Oh!oto visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norr is on Thursday. Wllllam Carelton of Racine called a t the hom e of Arthu r Johnson on Monday evening. Ohio Lottery Chureh notices Daily Number 407 Pick 4 7275 Page 5 wiping their feet on you. Prepare meals for yourself (when you fee l like it) a nd let your son fix whatever he wa nts for himse lf and hi s gir lfriend. E nd .of . problem . fir lllllhill, llring, caring and Sharing. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 88--101-EL-EFC, to review the luel procurement practices and poHcies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 6, 1988 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W.. Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained • by contactmg the Commission . • e • • at Vof.39. No. 13 Copyrighc.d 1888 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September ZSections, 14 Pages 25 Cenu A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper 2. 1988 Jobless rate jumps to 5.6. perCent in August WASHINGtoN !UP!) - The has many weak s pots, and hurt nation's unemployment rate ln- the Republican candidate, . creased sharply to 5.6 percent In George Bush, who has ~rgued August, an Increase oftwo-tenths there Is Impressive strength In of a percentage point, and adult the economy. men ·were hit particularly hard , · The figures showed a payroll the government reported today. gain In August of 219,000 jobs In more bad news. the factory less than expected by most work week dropped, average financial analysts. The August overtime also declined, and payroll gain - a key gauge of 225,000 more Americans were future economic actlvltv - was standing In unemployment lines markedly down from the solid In August, the Labor Department Increase of 283,000 non-farm . said. payroll jobs In July . The news could boost the The unemployment rate In presidential campaign of DemoJune was 5.3 percent and It edged crat Michael Dukak!s, who has up In July to5.4 percent. With the .s aid that the American economy August figure of 5.6 percent , SUJISHER LOHSE Phnrma<y Cl 1988Cartton CarO& . Inc American unemployment has risen three-tenths ol a percentage point since June. Adult men were particularly hurt In August, the · ligures showed. Their unemployment rate leaped a full four-tenths of a percentage point - from 4.5 percent In· July to 4.9 percent In August. "I think the employment report seems to suggest that the economy Is starting to·cool down a little," said Norman Robertson, the chief economist for Mellon Bank In Pittsburgh. "It's still to early to say the economy Is weakening or that in their work••. - - - - - - - - . . . , It's Our•••••• ,____S_a tamhar Savin s Spraal Special Frl.ay & Satur.ay REG. S21.95 DENIM JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Pre-wa$hed. 1 00% cotton . Made by Wrangler. .''<I we're heading Into a recessionI don't think that's the case at all," Robertson 'added. "I do think in!latlon Is still a threat ." Robertson cautioned against drawing overly broad conclusions, saying that economic statistics are "volatile," particularly In summer months when "there are often unusual distortions." The latest unemployment figures will be studied particularly · closely by Dukakls and Bush because jobs - along with ln!latlon and Interest rates- are always a major concern among voters trying to predict their Joblessness among whites rose financial futures. The figures also will be scrutin- s lightly to 4.9 percen t. Ized by the Federal Reserve Unemployment for blacks was Board and the financial markets. little changed at 11.3 percent , a nd A companion Index ol unem- also remained relatively stable ployment that counts members for teenagers, 15.8 percent, and of the armed forces stationed in Hispanics, 8.4 percent. Joblessness for biac k teenagthe United States also rose In August, by one-tenth of a percen· ers rose !rom 31.1 percent In July tage point, from 5.4 percent to 5.5 to a staggering !eve.! of 32.4 percent. percent in Augus t. Overall, the Labor Depart· Meanwhile, the average work ment figures mean 6.9 million week dropped to 34.6 hours · down by 0.3 hours, seasonally Americans are unemployed. While joblessness for adult adjusted. The factory wor k we,e k also men rose sharply, adult women fared better. Their unemploy- declined to 41 hours, down 0.2 ment rate edged down to 4.8 hours. percent. Work to start inunediately on Syracuse boat; dock facilities Include a boat launch and By KATIE CROW courtesy dock. · Sentinel Correspondent Long awaited boat launching Syracuse VIllage Is also fortu and dock facilities ln the village nate in another avenue as was of Syracuse wtll soon become ·a announced at las t night 's reality. meeting. Hobert Wingett, grants admin· The village will for the first time In several vears have a lstrator for the village and contract with a gas company that project engineer for the marina told council last night that the will mean lower gas rates for village residents . contract with Roses' Excavat· The name of the new company lng, Inc., Racine, has been signed. Is the National Gas & 011 Cor poration. The company serviWork on the first pl!jjse of the proposed $83,000 protect will get ces Newark, Zanesville, Buckeye underway Immediately and must Lake to name a few. Meeting with council from the be eompleted within 60 days. or the $83,000 '75 percent will · gas company were Pat McGona· come from grants. Wingett has gle, vice president and general worked on the project for over 10 counsel and Malcolm Parks. McGonagle explained that . years. The first phase will they are "bootstrapping" Syra· cuse with the larger cities whlch will enable the company to offer lower rates. McGonagle also explained . "consistently we are the lowes t gas utility in the State ofOhlodue to locally 'produced gas. We're taking the cost of your operation and putting it In with Zanesville and Newark." Plans al so call for the company to service Racine and Rutland. He went on to explain that they will first find leaks and " button up" for winter. There will be no big construction this fall McGonagle explained. They do pian to rna ke extensive Improvements and upg rade the Continued on page 10 Gallipolis union workers reject contract; strike set New Fall SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Popular Donnkenny polyester I cotton ·s portswear. Great new looks BOYS' SHIRTS Reg. ss.9s to 17.95 SALE .................................. s2 Reg. sus to 111.9S Reg. Ill to 112 SALE .................................. S2 ,eg. S14 to 116 SALE ••••••:........................... S4 leg. s 17 to S20 SALE .................................. S6 for fall . PANTS , TOPS, SKI RTS and SWEATERS In Sizes· s . M, L Reg. 122.00 Sportsweor .... Sale '18.69 Reg. 126.00 Sportsweor .... Sale 122.09 Reg. 129.00 Sportswear .... Sale 124.69 $ALE .................................. S4 Reg. 112.95 to 517,95 SALE.................................. ss MEN'S SHORTs· Reg. S11.9S to S14.9S SHORTS ................. Sale S4 Reg. S1S.9S to S16.9S SHORTS ................. Sale S6 Reg. S18.9S to 522.95 SHORTS ................. Sale sa WOMEN'S BLOUSES Reg. S14 to S2Q SALE ............................. ss Reg. S21 ta S30 SALE ••• ,. .............. S7 u ......... • GIRLS' OUTFITS Little Girls' Reg. IS to 17 FALL DRESSES SAL£.................................. s2 Reg. 18 to sII Cute new styles and colors fOT fall. Sizes 9 mos. to 18 mos .• 2 to SALE .................................. s4 6x, 7 to 14. Reg . ' 18.00 Reg. S12 to S2Q . SALE.................................. S6 BOYS'· GIRLS DRESSES SWIM TRUNKS Reg. '16 to '23 SALE-................................ ss . Reg. S7.95 to 59,95 SALE .....................:..... S3 Reg. S10.95 ta S12.95 SALE ........................... S4 R.g. 124 to '31 SALE .................................. s7 Rog. 132 to 144 SAlE .................................. S9 Rog. 149 to 170 SALE .............................. liS • WOMEN'S PANTS Reg. SJ2 to S16 SALE ............................ ss Reg. Sl7 to S40 SALE ............................ S7 • Dresses .. ... ...... .. .. Now Only '15 .29 Reg. •22.00 Dresses .. .. ...... Now Of'!IY '18.69 Reg. ~28 . 00 Dress~f .. .... .... Now Only '23 .79 Three archaeologlsls of the Ohio IUslorlcal Society has been at tbe Our House Museum In GaiUpoHa Thursday and Friday, excavating In the courtyard. The work Is belnA' done In preparation lor construction of a patio and other renovaUons to the courtyard. Above, Greg Sheldon scrapes away layers ol earth, looking for artifacts to (aiD IDIIIJhts as to the lives of lh011e llvin1 In area since tbe Our House was bunt In tbe early 1810's. At right, Don Bier Is deep In a pit. There, he discovered a number of animal bones. According to lohD Na11, tbls area Ia unique, In that It Is virtually undisturbed 1111d the HlslDrlcal Society can gain real Insight aa to the lifestyle of tile residents In the 1800's. ( OVP photoo by Lee Ann Welch) I ' New Full / SLEEPWEAR Reg. $9.00 Sleepwear .. ... .. ... ... .. .'.... Sale Reg. •11.00 Sleepwear .. ...... ...... ...... Sale •7.66 •9.36 ' 12.76 '15.26 ,.. Frl••v •d Satur••v O•ly Save on our new fall line of women's short gowns and robes. Warm flannels. nylons. cotton and quilted styles . Sizes Small to XXL . Stop in and save this weekend . Reg. '18.00 Sleepwear .. ...... ..... ..... S~J,Ie Cloudy tonight, chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday, blgh In upper 'lOs. Chance of rain 90 percent. -" · -.....,._ SHOP ELBERFEL Reg. •15 .00 Sleepwear .. ...... . ......... Sale r MEN'S AND BOYS' 1 TUBE SOCKS Men's sizes 9 to 16, Boys 9 to 11 . White with color tops. · Made by Hanes. Reg. '2.60 Tube Socks ............... •2.00 Reg. •2.26 Tube Socks ............. .. •1.80 Reg. •1.76 Tube Socka ............... •1. MEN'S AND BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR Incudes entire ..lection. Man'a and boys t· shirts and briefs. man's boxer shorts, A-sh· irts. big and tall aizaa. plus pocket T'a. Sale Prices ' NO NONSENSE SALE Two Day Sale • •COMFORT STRIDE •CO~TROL TOP •SHEER TO WAIST •ULTRA SENSE •KNEE HIGHS Reg. '1 .69 to •4.32 In Petite, Medium, Tall 8o Queen SALE PRICED '· • $135 TO $345 t' I •' ,1 •• • • • ~~~~-~~~~~!!~~~~! ~!'~~~!-~. Meigs county has already been submitted to the State, and a Communltv Development Block Grant application !or funds to construct an elevator ln the Meigs Countv Courthouse will be ·ruture: The county has submitted a $76,000 litter grant application to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to fund the county's litter control program In 1989. • 18 filed Forec1.08ure acliOD 0 A foreclosure action has been flied lli Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Company. Findlay, against Nancy J. Jaspers, Mil· lord, and David A. Carsey and Terri Lee Carsey, Racine, et al. Bank One, Alben&, baa been dismissed by tbe court from the act ton·or Central Trust Company of Soutbeaatern Ohio versus Scipio EneriY Alloclatloa, et al. An entrt conftrmllll sale and ordering dlltrlbutlon of proceeds from the sale baa been flied In a forecl01ure action by SoUthern Ohla Productlaa Credit Associa tion 11alut Sherman Ray Marcum, et al. ll In other court matters, Daniel' P . ·Talbott Jr., who was sent· enced to prison In connection wltb a shooting Incident at a local nightclub, ls to be released Sunday on shock probation !rom the Orient Correctional Institute. Talbott Is to report to a probation o!ftcer within live workltig days of his release . And In the case of Chris tine Green versus William Green, a restraining order has been Issued against the. defendant. Finally, a Melp County Grand Jury session has been scheduled for Thursday, Sept; 8, at 9: 30 a.m. wereunsurewhethertosubmlta grant .a pplication this year since State guidelines have changed to require. local matching funds of ~12,000. The commissiOners are· hoping th~ $12,000 match will be available when It's needed since the mter control program has proven extremely successful ln the county. The possibility o! obtaining a separate grant for recycling is also being reviewed by county officials. The commtsstoners have re· celved approval from the Ohio Department ol Development to apply Melp County's entire allotment of 1988 Community Development Block Grant funds to an elevator In the courlho~~~e for use by the elderly and handicapped. Tbe county will recleve $106,1100 In CDBG funding this year. The cost estimate lor the elevator Is $130,000. Continued on page.lO By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Stall GALLlPOLIS - Members of Local 1316 of the American Federation of State, County and Mu,nlclpal Employees (AFSCME) rejected the proposed two-year contract offered by the city of Gallipolis Thursday. Thursday was are-vote bv the 24 members ol t.he locai union on the contract. They originally voted Tuesday, rejecting the proposal, but decided tore-vote the Issue afler rece!vl ng a further explanation of Its benefits. The current contract expires at midnight Sunday. According to local President Joe Woodall, the union filed a 10-day Intent to strike notice with the city and State Employee Relations Board !SERB) on Aug. 26. The notice Informed each of the strike date of Sept. 5. · The city and union have olllclally been at the bargaining tables since July 6, and the l~st two have been with a SERBappo!nted mediator. The final session was Monday. . · Affected by the proposed strike are water and sewer maintenance, the street department, cemetery , parks. meter readers. waste water treatment plant and water treatment plant erri. ployees and a c~stodlan. . Not alfected are pollee and fire departments, professional em· , ployees, supervisors and clerical workers. •'We want to work," said Local 1316 vice president Floyd Wright. Wright was the union's -first president when It organized ln 1984. "This Isn't a strike against the city," he added. "It's a matter or economics.'' At !88ue are Insurance and wages. On Monday, a tentative agreement between the bargain." IJii units was reached, and Woodall and Wrtaht took It back to the union members. In the proposal, a lesser Blue Crou and Blue Sbleld coverage package would be paid for by the city with a supplemental rider' for eye, dental and prescription coverage. Curren tty, the city pays 100 - percent of the premium lor employees' coverage. In an effort to Improve the budget, the city wanted to place a ceiling on the arnount of premium paid. This was not acceptable to the members of AFSCME, and Its rank and file rejected the prop· osal. According to Woodall, premiums Increase annually and the amount above the ceillngf would be deducted from workers' paychecks. "Even with a wage Increase, you can't evaluate how that (pay deduction) would affect your Income," Woodall said . The union president said he 's readv to meet with city officials "anYtime" between now and Sunday's deadline. Attempts Friday by the Galli· polls Dally Tribune to reach City Manager Dale lman to commen t on the looming strike were unsuccessful. !man wa s working on grant proposals and unavaila ble for comment, according to a secretary . A strike, should no agreement be rea c hed , would begi n Monday. Operations a t the was te water treatment and wate r treatment plants, the city streeet, water and sewer departments, ceme· terles, parks, and meter rea ding would have to be done bv supervi sory personnel. · ,--Local news briefs.-REACT will have safetybreak The Meigs County R .E.A.C.T. (Radio Emergency Assoc iated Citizens Team) will be having the annual Labor Day Weekend Safety Break at the southbound roods ide park on Route 33. The break will begin at 6 p.m. Friday evening and continue a r ound the clock until 6 p.m . Monday . Free coffee . pop, doughnu ts . cookies, etc. , will be served to motorists throughout the weekend. The safety break has the approval of both the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sherlff'sDepartment. Break-in still under investigation • A breaking and entering which occurred sometime la st Sunday at Eastern High School Is still under Inves tiga ti on by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The break-In wa s discovered later In the day by !ootballcoachA rchle Rose. Item s were taken In the break-ln. Entry Into the building was ga ined through a· back door. A pane of glass from the door was broke n out to gain access to the lock. No paper Monday The Dally Sentinel will not be published on Monday , September 5, In order to permit employees to observe the Labor Day Holiday. Normal o!!lceoperatlonsw!ll resume on Tuesday. Gallia woman hurt in accident A Gallla County woman was slightly Injured In a one-car accident at 3:02p.m. Thursday on Kingsbury Road , 0.3 miles west at US 33, In Bedford Township of Meigs County . Troopers of theGallla -Melp Post, State Highway Patrol said brakes failed on a car driven by Debra L. Rose. 24, Rt. 2, (Continued on page 10) - ' -· -·- ... .. ~ ~--- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1988