https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4354e7a8b03f325c6fc0c48f5388d4b6.pdf 1bc0d6d2e365d5878abf6ca968762fef PDF Text Text •• Ohio Kosar injured Lottery Daily Number · 407 Pick 4 Clear, chWy tonight. Low In mid COs. Wednesday, sunny, a warmer. Highs In mld-708. 6905 • e Vot.39, No.l4 C:gx:te':ted 1 9811 .. • I enttne at! -· • • 1 Section, lU l'a1ea A Multbnedla Inc. Newipaper ! . Pomeroy Middlepof1, Ohio, Tuesday, September 6, 1988 I . President Reagan hi~ campaign trail today· HASTINGS, Neb. (UPI)- His three-week summer vacation over, President Reagan left his mountaintop ranch for the campaign trail today to pursue the · last major political objective of his two terms in the White House: the election of George Bush. Reagan, who arrived In Call. fornta on Aug. 16 after a senti· mental sendoff from the Republican National Convention, was . due back In Washington · late · tonight to deal with the close of · the lOOth Congress and flex his : political muscle perhaps a final · time. On the way, he arranged stops : In Hastin~. Neb.. to fulflll a . personal commitment to friend and supporter Robert K. Gray, a Washington lobbyist and public relations executive, and In Louis· ville, Ky., to fulfill his role as chief surrogate campaigner for Bush . . In Nebraska, Reagan recited the benefits of "an explosloll of communications technology" In helping dedicate the Gray Center of Communication Arts at Hast· lngs College, Gray's alma mater. "Yes, the communications revolution will allow those who by choice live far from the madding crowd to participate fully In the blessings that living with the madding crowd has traditionally conferred - blessings such as access to organs of culture and the ability to choose among the wide variety of professional and social options once reser~ed for city-dwellers," he said. ~ A fonner sportscaster h mself, Reagan concluded his r marks with the announcement that " Radio station KFKX Is now on thealr." • I In. what will become a familiar I routine over the next eight weeks, Reagan, who helped raise more than $1.5 million for the GOP with a round of political appearances during his v~cation stay In California, too~ time before leaving Nebras)(a to shake hands and pose fbr pic· tures with Republican co,ntrlbu· tors at a private reception for Sen. David Karnes, R·Neb. From the Midwest, Reagan was bound for Louisville to trumpet the GOP record on defense and forelggn policy before the 70th annual national convention of the American Legion. Though his appearance before the Legion was billed by the White House as official business - Reagan has addressed the group every year as president his mission and message this year were undeniably political and partisan. The guarantee of a receptive audience gave him the perfect forum from which to deliver a strong pitch for his hawkish policy of • 'peace through strength'' and to deliver so{Jle pointed jabs at Democrats with an Issue on which the GOP has sought to paint them as vulnerable. Since his official designation as the Republican presidential nominee, Bush has been relentless · In describing his Democratic opponent, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, as soft and naive on national defense. That line of attack has been an Important part of his outreach for swing voters, lncludlhg the "Reagan Democrats" of1980and 1984, even though polls suggest other Issues may be of greater concern to Americans this year. The thrust of Reagan's remarks to the 7,000-strong Legion audience should be echOed and reinforced Wednesday when Bush appears .before the $&me convention to claim a share of the credit for the record of the last eight years. Dukakls has an opportunity to sell his alternative policies the following day. With the traditional Labor Day kickoff of the fall campaign, Reagan will be stepping up the pace of his political activity, raising money for the GOP and using appearances on behalf of congressional candidates to press his argument that the relative peace and prosperity of his two terms must be safeguarded by the election of his loyal deputy to succeed him. Meigs will apparently stay in Tri-Valley ·Athletic League By BOB HOEFUCH trict, parents, students and !!enUnel Staff Writer coaching staff members, were on The Meigs Local School Dis· hand for Monday night's special trict will apparently remain In meeting. Many carried small the Trl Valley Conference At· placards reading "TVC " which hletlc League. they held up durlng the meeting. This was the Indication Mon· They also applauded several day night when the district's times, statements made by sevboard of education met In special era! . parents, teachers and stu· session at Its quarters In Middle- dents attending the session and port and voted to rescind a July. applauded also when the board 27 motion which would have did vote to rescind the July 27 moved the district's athletic action moving the district Into nrn'"'amll to the Southeastern the Sou,theastern Ohio Athletic ·--··. ~ Ati!WIH:.P.'ltgae .~·.,.· ~..,.7 :"·-ua-gue. ~. - ·• - - ··"' ,, Over 80 residents of the dis· On the original action to move the dis trlct from the Trl Valley Conference to the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, Board Members Robert Snowden, Larry Rupe and Jeff Werry supported that July 27 action with Board Members Richard Vaughan and R(lbert Barton voting against the move. At last night's meeting at which the motion to change leagues was rescinded, RujW voted to rescind the move to the SEOAL as did Vaughan and Barton giving the measure ~'Wtes tor passage. Continu~d on page 4 Block party FISH COLLECI'OR - Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains 18 pictured with just one of several his fish coDectlon. iks ~ of Tuppers Plains resident has wid~ array of fish; hobby began in 1968 The fascination of fish swimming leisurely In tanks Is undoubtely appealing to many people across Meigs County but few go Into It as ex tenslvely as Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains. Jones puts a lot of time and effort Into his hobby which started about 20 years ago with a 10 gallon tank and a few small fish. Jones was so pleased with the hobby, however, that over the years he has added two 100 gallon · tanks, one 55 gallon tank and a big 230 gallon tank. Not satisfied with that he's now shooting towards a 1,000 gallon tank for his fish. His collection of pacus and oscars range from 12 to 241nches In length and he also has snake heads, catfish, air wanna, clown knives and others. Unfortunately, all of the tanks have to be cleaned but Jones has conquered that problem. In order to do the required cleaning, Jones and his brother-In-law, David Stover, devised a portable self-cleaner · using a swimming pool pump. The equipment Is attached to a child's . wagon to provide modlbllty. The wide array of fish are fed twice a day which food Including mlrrows, brine shrimp, worms and even dog food. Not 'only Is Jones a collector of fish, but he also has been collecting old carnival glass for the past 30 years. Between the fish and the collection of glassware, Jones' I hobbles require a lot of time, expense and space. His wife, Shirley, says she would gladly set tie for just one tank of fish. Jones, however, continually adds to his collection, pointing out that watching the fisl\ Is very relaxing--nothing like watching the fish for a period of I time to Induce a good sleep Jones maintains.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jones h~ve three children, Deana of Newark, Judy of Little Hocking, both cf>f whom are Into fish collecting, and Connie Rankin who lives/Dear her parents butjustcan't ge~ enthusl ­ astic aboutfollowlnghel' father's fish collecting hqbby. t Jones Is a log truck dr iver for Watson Logging In (Tuppers Plains. set Saturday Middleport merchants and chamber of commerce members are gearing up for Saturday's annual Middleport Block Party. The ··street In the business section will be roped off to accomodate the various activl· ties scheduled for the day. Activities will also take place at nearby Dave Diles Park. Of course, highlights of the day will include an antique car show, horseshoe pltchllli contests and the "Official Ohio State Paper Airplane Flying Contest." Prizes for airplane flying contest winners will be trophies and $100 and $50 savings bonds. Among those providing music throughout the day will be the Crossover Band, Amlx, CMrue· Lilly, Sweet Mountain Sound, and clogging will be performed by two local dance groups. Food, crafts and games will be located up and down the main street. So don't forget- this Saturday - the annual block party - In Middleport. LAST YEAR'S Middleport Block Party attracted large crowds. Chamber and merchant spoMon uk area residents not to foi'J'et to mark their calendar tor Saturday's 1988 Block Party. "There's always something tor everyone," a spokesperson said. -Local news briefs- Poll shaws strong support for public schools Sheriff probes theft The theft of a firearm from a residence on Hysell Run Road Is under Investigation by the Meigs Coun~y Sheriff's Department. Deputy Ruth Frank reported this morning that at 4 p.m. Sunday, Deputy Brian Bissell was called to to the Hysell Run residence. A domestic violence call at a home on Horsecave Road was received about 7 p.m. Bissell Investigated but no cha~tes were filed. At 8:14p.m. Sunday, Bissell happened to be In the Letart Falls area and spotted a truck fire on Route 338. The 1984 Mazda truck, which was heavily damaged by the fire, was owned by Timothy J. Smith of Bucktown Road. Smith told Bissell he had mechanical problems with the vehicle before the fire started. Racine Fire Department and EMS were dispatched to the scene. There were no Injuries. Monday evening, the shertfrs department reswnded to a domestic violence call at a mobile home park l.n the Darwin area. Two charges were filed In connection with this Incident, Deputy Frank reported. Sailor cited in accident A sailor was cited In a motorcycle accident Sunday at 5:40 p.m. In Sutton Township on S.R. 124, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ·Sean A. Leonard, 20, of the U.S.S. Wainwright, docked In · Charleston, S.C., was cited fr failure to control after his new Kawasaki Ninja lost control and went down on Its left side. Leonard was rldllli west 'when the accident occurred. COntinued on page 4 NEW YORK ( UPI) ~ There appears to be strong support for America's public sch~Jols , according to a poll In whl~h nearly half of the respondlllgj parents would not pay for prl~afe educa· tion even If they could afford it. The poll, conducted by Louis Harris for Children magazine, showed that 51 percent of parents of public school chil~ren · sur· veyed would send thelt kids to prlvate schools " If molleY were no object," while 471 percent would keep them I* public schools. "On balance, suppor · for public schools appears s ng,'! the report said. "But given an attractive alternative, many par· ents might be lnclin~ to shop around. I "The Harris poll results indl· cate either a tack of 1parents' awareness that our public school system, as a whole, Is lnicrists, or a complacency about Vt"hat can be done to change the iystem," the report said. I Accordllll to · the ,poll, 47 percent of the respondents said they would still send their child· ren to public school, 34 percent d 1' would send their children to private school and 16 percent would send them to parochial school. Two percent of the parents failed to respond to the question. The survey, based on Inter· views with 309 parents and containing a margin of error of 6 percentage points, was part of a "Report Card on Public Education" published Monday In the magazine's October Issue. ''Eighty-one percent of parents say they are satisfied (41 percent very satisfied and 40 percent somewhat satisfied) with their public schools, despite failed math, reading and science grades and ranklngs that put Continued on page 4 At l~ast 24 die on Ohio highways over 78-hour Labor Day weekend By United Preu International ,At least 24 people died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. The victims were killed In 24 accidents, tncludlna eight Mon' day, eight Sunday, six Saturday and two Friday night. Two pedestrians, one bicyclist and one motorcyclist were amo11g the victims. The patrOl's Labor Day weekend fatality count bepn at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at mid· nliht Monday. Killed were: - .. --- ----- Monday Cleveland: Edward A. Marsh, 29, Massillon, In a two-vehicle accldent on Interstate 77 In Cleveland. Cleveland: Daniel O'Donnell, 33, Euclid, when his car hit a tree alo11g Interstate 90 In Cleveland. Cincinnati: Legeanla Reed, 21, Cincinnati, In a two-vehicle ac_cl· dent on a Cincinnati street. Van Wert: Mary E . White, 68, Etna Green, Ind., when a van In which she was rklllll crashed on U.S. 30 In Van Wert County .. Elyria; John J. Sokol, 46, Elyria, when his truck collided with another vehicle that left the scene on Ohio 82 In Lorain County. Circleville: Ronald L. Kearns, 44, Washington Court House, In a motorcycle accident on U.S. 621n Plckaway County .. Newark: Howard P . Morgan, 80, Pataskala, In a two-car accident at the Intersection of U.S. 40 and Licking County road 41. Canton: Twila B. Stevens, 48, Massillon, In a one-car accident on Ohio 1721n Stark County. Sunday Paulding: John E . Rowe, 39, (Continued on page 4) ·-- l -~ ~·-~ ·•· '- ·- (' �Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Comment Page 2-The Daily Santlne! Pomaroy-Middlaport. Ohio Tuaadey. September 6, 1988 Under either party, tax hike looms The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- Both politi· cal parties are making much ado about whether or not the next admlnstratlon will raise taxes, but both sides are simply engag. lng in wishful rhetoric. But we believe a tax hike Is Inevitable. The Democratic platform dell· cately sidesteps a direct commit· men! on the tax lasue. Michael Dukakls says a tax hike won't be necessary, that he can simply cut defense spending to balance the budget. George Bush says absolutely no to a tax Increase. That may be a promise he can't keep. Key sources in both parties have told us privately that a tax increase Is 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ 'q:!v r"T"L...."--.-' .......... o:::l.o==o ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Maaa1er Aulatant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ion,.· All letters are subject toedltlngand must be signed wltb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In iOOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. Bush, Dukakis debate might be helpful now Today in history By United Press International Todav Js Tuesday Sept. 6, the 250th day of I988 with 116 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under theslgnofVIrgo. They Include the Marquis de Lafayette, French hero of the American revolution, In 1757; pioneer social worker Jane Addams in 1860; fii)Bncler·dlplomat Joseph P . Kennedy In 1888; theatrical producer Billy Rose In 1899, and . actress Jane Curtin in 1947 (age 41). On this date In history: In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail from England a board the Mayflower, ' bound for the New World. Berry's World ~ ·, I«JV!e AIPOT A ~ITY' ~RTRALRD A5 A IWlRTAL. "lrsn snd lrsq hsve B CfiBIIII-Hffl. South A fries, Angola and Cuba havt1 a ctJBIIII-Hrtl. Why don't WE try It?" · ., If he smoothed things pver with Iraq, Khomelnl' s goal In a continuing terrorist 1far would; be to overthrow America's valua~ ble ally in the Arab world, Saud( Arabia. The Saudis have helped to finance the training of Iran:· laos who are opposed to Kho- · mehit. They have formed a powerful fighting force that calls· Itself the National Liberation Army. Khomelnl could try to over' throw t11e royal family of Saudi Arabia, but the Saudll could I strike . back with their own 1 underground army In Iran. ' Khomelnl may have another ! problem. His own terrorists may ~ be sUpping out of his control. Six : years ago, he sent about revolutionary guards Into the . Bekaa Valley of Lebanon to form ~ a terrorist army. They recruited · from the Impoverished Sbilte : communities and paid them · more money than they had ever · expected to earn In a lifetime. ; . The graduates joined Hezbollah, · Khomeinl's Party of God, which · began to turn the Bekaa Valley . Into an Islamic puppet slate. a Republican whose origins were. George Bush's choice of Indi· In the Eastern, relatively "modana Senator Dan Quayle as his erate" wing of the party. And vice presidential running mate despite what bas seemed to be makes crystal-clear what the Bush's steady acclimatization to country most needed to know: the conservative GOP or Ronald The Republican Party remains a Reagan, It was at least conceivaconservative party - lock, stock ble that when Bush's own turn and barrel. came and he could call the shots Ever since Barry Goldwater's as he wished, he would turn the rtomlnatlon In 1964, the GOP has party back to the "moderatlsm'' remained basically loyal to the of Its disastrous past. " principles ol modern American conservatism. Under Ronald The first sign that this fear was Reagan, It reaped the reward for unfounded came with the adopthe loyalty with two stunning tion of the platform. Under the nationwide victories - even . guidance or Bush's deputies, the Including, for six of Reagan's 1988 platform was based firmly eight years, control of the U.S. on that of 1984, on which Reagan Senate. and Bush ran and carried 49 of But Reagan had chosen as his the 50 states. If anything, the 1988 version Is even "stronger," In own running mate George Bush, No clerk, Let us all pause for a moment and eat crow; fear not, It Is iow In saturated fats . · Accordingly, let It be noted that, contrary to reports, George Bush and Michael Dukakls are not the most boring men In America; there will be no panic buying of caffeine to stay awake. Nor will the presidential race be between ZOrba the Clerk and Georgie the Wimp. It wl!l not be about balloons and banalities. Moreover, the long primary campaigns were not exercises In sUllness. It Is not right to say, as so many have, that It's a shame In a country with so much talent we came up with two bozos. Quite the opposite. The selection process has brought forth two sklllful and admirable pres I· dentlal candidates. It Is likely that, as proper, we wlll see a serious election about Ideas and the direction of the country. Gov. Dukakls bas shown him· self to be an Indefatigable marathoner - shrewd, Intelligent, articulate, cautious as a rule, but daring when required (as In the choice of Lloyd Bentsen for Ills vice presidential' running mate) . Bush, like Dukakls, has also made one big mistake, which may or may not be redeemable. What are the mistakes? The Bush mistake clearly was • problem that seemed to me almost Insoluble by any means • save one. But In recent days and weeks It · has become clear that, In a vecy : real sense, there Is Indeed a · Westerner on the ticket - and a Californian at that. Far from "distancing" hilmelf from Ronald Reagan, George Bush has made II' plain that he intends to · campaign hard for ' the' Buah- \ Quayle ticket. ' So the strategic design of the , GOP campaign suddenly becomes clear: Bush will play to bis : strength In Texas and the East; ' Quayle will barnstorm the Mldw· ; est; and the Glpper himself will : go to work on California and the · West. · It's a po~rful combination. - MIEIIJCAN LEAGIIE Eul . WLPd.GB ....... II II If 11 a II II 11 .. .. .511 .M7 ••• ... .111 .111 .JII - ... .HZ .1. .lnt - &u• Cltr Cal ...... a 1111 77 R 'II II 'J1 11 Tau M 11 .UI It NwYerk ,..,.. "'Mia.....-· .. . IIU... kee ,. l1ltbnlre o...... 11 11 1'1 .,. I 4 .. 1% II n~> t% It% II • .,, .til nVt II AI ... S! , ......,. .• a.... . New Y•rk 1, OewiMd I ...........tlmOrtl Tor.-ol, Delrahl, Ill••· CaUforlla 4. llu . . Cltr t Oalllall II, Tf!UI 4 . . 'h_..,.,oam• Qevel_. (IWIMfU IJ.II) at.Ntw York (Ltlter N), 1:1tp.m. . . . . (GU'rdDer &-4) moN . ,....... ). 1: u,.m, U llaltt- ,......... (. ., t-f) .. Detrwlt (AliUIHI - Stllttlt (Ca•..ell 1-3) at Mlalftfl&a IBIJinfll .11),1:11 ...... 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OberUa Wo.._ at Albloa (Mic~) 11rtl• at ...... ~ BEREA, Ohio (UPI) -Bernie Kosar, the top· rated quarterback In the AFC last season and the focal point of the Cleveland Browns' offense, could miss half the NFL season with an elbow Injury, the team said Monday . Kosar has stretched and sprained ligaments In his right elbow, the result o! being sacked by veteran safety Uoyd Burruss In the first quarter of Sunday's 6-3 victory at Kansas City. Kosar, one of nine Browns Injured In the game, underwent a 2 %-hour examination Monday at the Cleveland Clinic that In· eluded X-rays and an evaluation by team physician John Bergfeld . Kosar, 24, a four·year veteran out of Miami (Fla.), will miss a minimum of two games and possibly six to eight contests, Bergfeld Indicated to the quarterback. "Obviously, I don't feel too good. about thls.l've never had an Injury of this magnitude before,'·' Kosar said at the Browns~ practiCe facilities at BaldwinWallace College. The quarterback has been fitted with a hard cast and also Is wearing a sling, but said a soft cast would be put on the elbow in a few days to facilitate treatment. "The elbow Is pretty swollen and sore. (Burruss's) helmet hit me right there, where the quar· terback develops a lot of torque. We have to walt untU the swelling goes down." Gary Danielson, an ll·year ·veteran. will start until Kosar C.alnal ltate • Vtrll•l• Slate fl. . ., at l•ftalo fl'iYI Mimi ...• a1 MlcMIM Tee~ (·•-•liM .... returns and seven·year veteran Mike Pagel will be the backup. "We're not a one-dimensional team," said Kosar of the Browns, considered a Super Bowl favorite by many NFL observers. "It will be very difficult for me to watch from the sidelines, but I will do What 1 can to help Gary. Gary Danielson Is an excellent quarterback and can do the job." Browns Coach Marty Scholten· helmer did not rule out a roster move before Sunday's home opener against the New York Jets. "I have no problem (with Kosar's injury). We have quality players on the team. Tills will not change our offensive philo· sophy," said Schottenhelmer, who said wide receiver Brian Brennan would also practiCe at quarterback as a emergency replacement. "Gary's been to war and he's done the job." Wide receiver Webster Slaughter (left hamstring P.Uil) Is doubtful for the Jets' game. Listed as questionable are wldeout-punt returner Geral<! MCNeil (thigh and nose bruises) and cornerback Frank Minnl· field (groin) while kicker Matt Bahr (bruised knee), nose tackle Bob Go lie (pulled stomach mus· cle), running back Kevin Mack (sore neck). safety Felix Wright (hyperextended knee) and linebacker Mike Johnson (shoulder) are probable. Schottenhelmer refused to blame running back Earnest Byner, who apparently missed a block on Burruss, for Kosar's injury. Huntington Vinson scored a touchdown on the opening kickoff ofSaturdav nlght'sgameagalnst Hannan Tface to pace them to a 23·0 victory over the host Wild t ca s. • The Tigers scored the Initial six points after two Wildcats, according to HT coach Don Saunders, "ran Into each other and :en :w~i" I~ s~~'::n~ quar er' e ger five-yard run after fullback/pun· ter Brad Cremeens fumbled a bad snap from center. The Tigers tookoverondownsontheplay. Vinson came out of the locker room after halftime with a 12·0 lead and Increased it to 15·0 with a field goal In the third quarter. The visitors put up their final points In the final quarter when Wildcat quarterback Shad John· son threw an Interception that was returned for a touchdown. The following two-point conver· sian was good. Hannan Trace had the l>all Inside Vinson's 10-yard line twice, but failed to cash In both opportunities. Of the Wildcats' 70 total rushIng yards, running back Todd Saunders led the hosts with 33 yards, while Cremeens collected Slaughter, who led the Browns wllh 806 receiving yards as a rookie In 1987. said he was "shocked" by his Injury . "Nobody touched me," he said. "All of a sudden, my hamstring popped. "I'm taking ultrasound, but it doesn't look good for Sunday." A Browns spokesman said 15,000 tickets remain for the Jets' game, meaning · It Is unlikely there will be a l(ICal telecast. "We didn't execute. It was an accident," said the coach. "It doesn't serve any purpose to ..blame anybody. " Danielson, who turns 37 Satur· day, took over for Kosar after the latter's Injury and was 18of29for 170 yards and one Interception. The Purdue product, acquired from Detroit lor a third-round pick May 1,1985, led Cleveland to a 34-0 victory at Clnclnnatllasl Oct. 18, throwing for 281 yards and four touchdowns In the replacement game, "It·wlll be a matter of getting my rhythm back, but I don't think that will be a problem," said Danielson, who has played In 101 games In his career with Detroit and Cleveland. ·"I hope there won't be a dropofl. I have had the benefit of playing quite a bit. "Bernie and I have always worked together In practice apd during games, and we will conllnue to do so." Browns teammates were upbeat considering the disappoint· ment of Kosar's Injury. "We will miss Bernie, but Gary's got a wealth of expe· rlence," said starting left tackle Paul Farren. "I believe that he can do the job and help us win until Bernie comes back." Sports briefs College Sophomore linebacker Mau-· rice Crum of Miami, who made his first collegiate start In the Hurricanes' 31·0 victory over Florida State, was named UPI's Southeast Defensive Player of the Week. The&-foot, 220·pounder from Tampa's Hillsborough High tied for the team lead with 11 tackles against the previously top-ranked Seminoles. The Daily Sentinel (USPS Uli-.80) A Dtvllton of Multbnedta. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pub· llshln& Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class p05tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Meigs to host Southern lVednesday Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press A'ssoctaUon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National · Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. The Marauderettes Volleyball squad will host the Lady Torna· does of Southern In a home opener at Larry R. Morrison Gym on Sept. 7 and on Sept. 8 will travel to Trimble for a match. In football, the Marauder Reserves will open their home stand on Monday, Sept. 12 at Marauder Stadium . There will be no freshman games this season as previously announced Wildcats drop 23-0 tilt S.Fr~aiN.Y.GIMl~tlp.m. Tampa llrQo .t G,.... IIQ, l p.m. ctaela..al u PWiadelpllla, 4 p.m. NorthwMIIS•, PHtN ·· NO.. reBults •• Cl.:la.-IIL Phoealx U Orr.tille U, SIINhen~lle CMhtl Tnnhle I WeUMn 7 A.lulla. ........... ctaee, ..... . n.a-. New•k c.th tl. M.,es~lle t (8mllq IM}, 1':11 p.m. .· 00,.,__ "'"" 31 Oft ... Jl, A&Uta17 L.A. RamB H. Oreet~ Bay 1 PIUihrriiN, U Clllcap Jol, Ml.nl 7 ' S..FIUdllc» M, New0r~an!lo33 Blffftllo IS. Ml•_.. 18 Mldilelewalt, Lo1 All . .a (lleldter lf..f• at ~-­ (P. 8nlllll1·11),1:• p.m. New 1'.... (OJeM. 1-11) a1 PH*IIb . tho or- lor tho raam - · pllor method of under· • 1 ground mlnlntTllo pltootton II on flloot 1 tho Olft- of tho Molgo Mining ond lloCll-ot1on Coumy 11-rdlr. Meigo , P..-mtt Numbofod 11·0:114- Coumy C:oun HauN, •• , B, to tho Ohio Doportmont oonllltrwt. Pomorov. Ohio · of Noturol R•ou-. Dlv~ 417U lo( pulllto vl.wlnt- ' lion of Ileal-ion. Tho Wtlt&wn oommenta lftd/ or prapa11d ooll tnlnlng Mel n queata for • lnfonnel 1 NOt-ton 61Ni811on • • bo l bo In Melgo County, le!Mn to tho Dlvllion of Ileal•, T-nolltp. loatton U ond llllllon. Foum.ltl ......, FNCltlon U. Tllo _ .... lulolng_ 1-3, Cotulllllu1. unde,..auncl mining • • Ohio 43224 within "**y • witt enoompooo 303 doyo of tho leot dolo of. · ond to loa llidont"" Wllk• !301 of tiU notice. vlio 'm Mlnu1e U.I.O.I publlolllon (I) 30: (II I. 13. 20, 4to ·· · .,_~ ' molelr2.3mHNw.tofla· 17 ,.;.,,,,,, ,, .. . S. Dlep (' - • "IN) a& 8• Frudleo (Hatnmat•1o1), It: II p.m. pony, Motgo Mlno No. 1, P .. 0. Box 410. Adttno, Ohio 41701, h• oullmlnod on oppllaotion to -~~· o Cool III I I I 7 J4U SS:St cat._ 109' High St., Pomeroy lnd upon yourfolureto do oo. "'" ... ... SuiiiQ'• Kes ..t. N•Orleu• , .. H,· I niiN/ Pro'A• l111o ·r ,., io••l Akr liuci*IM. LoralniUn11 •ldnroall tt. PalrporU llnltnllle 1, llrlqepart II · lu~llt!Jt N 18, •••ern Lee I C&JIIweltl'l', a.clere Tnn o Cit ....Uu1 14. Lall• 7 Detrotl C.th Cnt N, To I Cent Cath 0 IAd!pea*-te II, Rlcllmord Ra.o Klr&luld 'U, Allltabda 8l 1o1m S L&MMII!r . . Zu• Ro•craaa 8 Le ......llf. IS, Mltla .... llarber I IIIU'IIU'ftla\t, Orepn81rkll I Me . . . . . ... . Trat...-4 llaiiHn 18 I (.,_..•.U),I:Rf.m. Southern Ohio C""l Com- l i i i. . . ."m ••"'"' "• Ohf., lli11h .. ,., .>i,·hu•ol CIHA•.al C.......•IIC-1) a& Roallo• ·· Public Notice . ....... Pres scores ,~ S..Diep Molld.,'• THE PHOTO PLACE Public Notice , ......... 11 17 .111 14 II .141 I , Clllda.al HIGHSCHOOL SENIORS Public Notice Public Notice IAaamo NATION.U. LiA.GtJE Eui ~ .----------------T---~----------~--------------,---------------· a., OakiMNiatTnu~•llllt sophy. As a down payment, ; Dukakls should take another look ; at the situation In Nicaragua. · When, and as, all or the above : transpires, Jlmericans are going ( to be offered two choices and no : echoes. It can be, and should be, a ; fine election. Bob &·Charlene Hoeflich 0rll!ft.., . Ohio Coli~ . Til..-. .......... .... 8u&Ut11Mia . . . . lllllll r.~ ....... .... ..,...... Tam .. ZI%4 PIUMrshMW..W ...... lp.m. er 11·11).1:U p.m. •1 -1" ... I I I .tiD 14 21 1 1 1 . . . !11!7 Cenlnl 1111.. . 347 • • • • • • 03117 111 ... 7Sf I I I .Ill 18 II I I I .lOCI U 41 O.lcqo Ootnl L.A~ O.lcqe U, PhUadelpWa :S, lat IIIDI! EASTERN-MEIGS.SOUTIIERN-WAHAMA You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you have your senior portrait . made at TilE PHOTO PLACE ... Each preview set includes 10:.12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. Our full-time portrait services, all at reasonable prices, include personallzed wallets. For Appointment or More Information Call After 5 p:m. Weekdays: Anytime Weekends At No. 6 was Southern Callfor· nla followed by No. 7 Auburn, No. 8. Georgia, No. 9 Louisiana State (one first-place vote) and No. 10 Michigan. The Trojans beat Basion College 34·7 Thursday. The Bulldogs defeated Tennessee 28-17 and LSU blanked Texas A&M 27-0. Auburn and Michigan did not play. Clevelandt, au . . CltyS HoulltH 17, ta ... ap.U.I41, OT New Ba ...... IS, N.Y• .Jetd ~e Jl() lYllllJ1----~~-~~----------B_en__~_a_t_te_n~be_r~~ people ought not, and do not want, to be choosing the ultl· mately efficient superbureaucrat. A presidential elec· lion should not be aliou t which man Is entitled to a CivU Service rank of GS-100. That can be a winning philo- next .~k.'' Pbllad@lpM•41, TIUDpl. 8Q 14 lli•••• I, leiWI! I Mllwau I, O.lcqo t • the choice of Sen. Dan Quayle as his. vice , presidential running mate. The essence of the mistake does not concern Quayle's National Guard duty during Viet· nam; that Is only a symptom of the ·error. The mistake Is In picking someone not known to the public. In this media age, being tapped as a running mate confers Instantaneous political celebrity - In Quayle's calli! perhaps for the next 30 (!) years. Such a choice should not be made arbltrarUy by one person, even the presidential nominee. The voters deserve participatory rights; they deserve someone they know something about, someone who has gained their attention the old-fashioned way, by earning it. Bush may still get Juc!cy with Quayle. WhGknows? Quayle may turn out to be a political wonderkind. But If Bush Is really lucky', the overzealous pit bulls of the press corps may dig up enough so that Quayle will ask to be relieved. That would offer Bush a second chance. Dukakls' error comes In the .form or one statement In his · speech: " ... this election Isn't about Ideology. It's about competence." Wrong. It won't wash. Competence to do what? The American Rounding out the top five were No. 3 Clemson, No. 4 Oklahoma (Idle) and No. 5 UCLA. The Tigers belted Virginia Tech 40-7 and the Bruins, who recel ved one first-place vote, blasted,.. San Diego State 59-6. UCLA plays Nebraska this Saturday at Los Angeles. "I don't want to be derogatory, but San Diego State Is coming off a 5-7 season and has a lot of quesUon marks," Bruins Coach Terry Donahue said. "We don't know about this UCLA team until III ., v••• Prt.llllkr . .lo.iJ William Rusher· r conservative terms. But Bush's choice of Dan Quayle as his running mate Is an even clearer signal that Bush Is now solidly In the conservative camp and intends to lead AmerIca forward along soundly con· servative lines. Never mind · Quayle's youth, his vlgur, or his good looks; just consider his voting record during two terms In the House and eight years as.a S senator. ·. ' • U.. By choosing Quayle, then, Bush has passed with fiylng colors the most Important test that has yet confronted bls candidacy. In addition, let me go on record as acknowledging that he has solved, In a way that simply never occurred tome, one the players went out and took care of business," Johnson said. "All this talk about ranklngs, (and the game) a year ago Is his lory. All we've done Is won one game - nothing ·more and nothing Jess." Majors ca~taao Right choice, Mr. Bush! Kosar may miss four to eight tilts this fall Scoreboard ... 8ell&llt face." NfA. Inc. . •• brackets with the burden of · Increased Income taxeR. UNDERGROUND WAR - · Iran and Iraq appear ready to declare a truce on the surface, but Iran's Ayatollah Khomelnlll • a devious man, and one stU! to be reckoned with. Intelligence sour• • ces say be may contlaue the war with his underground terrorist' army trained in the ugly arts of assassination, sabotage, bljack· lng and hostage taking. NEW YORK (UPI) - The challenge Florida State failed to meet now rests with Miami. The defending national champion Hurricanes, 31-0 winners over the Seminoles Saturday, earnedthetopspotMondaylnthe UPI Board of Coaches' college football ratings. Miami, fifth In preseason, received 712 of a possible 750 points and 29 of 50 first-place votes. Nebraska followed at No.2 with 695 points and 19 first-place votes. The Cornhuskers thrashetl Utah State 63-13. " The Seminoles, the preseason No. 1, fell to No.12. "Obviously," Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said, ;'we didn't know how to handle being No. 1.'' Miami, which defeated Florida ~tate 26-25 en route to a 12-0.m ark last season, has now ,won 33 straight regular-season games. With Michigan, Notre Dllme, Louisiana State and . Arkansas a1110ng this year's opponents, · Coach Jimmy Johnson Insists the final ratings are the ones to shoot for. "I'm proud of how we approached this game In a business-like manner and then 350: Dilkakis has made one big mistake, which Is correctable. VIce President Bush bas dem· onstrated that he Is more than the candidate or the glowing resume. The early Bush-bashing was misguided: If elected, he Is a man who can Indeed leave footprints. On a scale of one to 10, I :was tempted to rank Ills acceptance speech at 10%, but Bush gets one point taken offfor .neglecting to mention, by name, his support for the belealfllered contraa. StUI, It was a apeecll that set out a collerent and attractive political phUoaopby - call It "Reaganlsm with a human C) , . It Is clear that when Reagan retires to California, the picnic will be over. Congress will have to raise revenues by one or more of the following methods: oil taxes, some form Of national sales tax, taxing workers' com· pensation Income, limiting tax deductions on mortgage Interest, eliminating the deduction for state and local taxes or raising taxes on the easiest targets vices such as cigarettes. One guarantee Is that Congress will do everything In Its power to avoid saddling the lower Income l~INEI 6et'TIN6 WO~DUPO~A By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Now that September is here. maybe the presidential campaigns can start, In the words of Adlai Stevenson, "talking sense to the American people." American politlcs being what It ls. we probably have to expect a certain amount of nonsense In our campaigns. We certainly have had It this vear. Just "tor example, we have had Republicans loudly trying to make something sinister out of Michael Dukakis's affiliation with the American Civil Liberties Union and Democrats quietly doing all they can to encourage the Idea that Dan Quayle's enlistment in the National Guard during the Vietnam War was an act of hypocritical cowardice. The ACLU ''charge" against Dukakis smacks of McCarthylsm and recalls the "charge" by supporters of Ronald Reagan In 1980 that George Bush was a member of the Trilateral Commission. a private international group that was supposed to have some shadowy pro·Sovlet mission In foreign affairs. The Trilateral Commission was and is no tool of the communists and neither Is the ACLU. It is committed to an interpretation of the Bill of Rights so strict that It frequently finds Itself defending the rights of wildly differing causes. It supported the Nazis who wanted to parade in heavily Jewish Skokie, Ill.. some years ago and currently is opposing the refusal of officials in Thurmont. Md ., to let the Ku Klux Klan march In their city. And it also fights every effort to mix church and state and .to Infringe on the constitutional rights of persons accused of crimes, which Is what the GOP orators want their audiences to associate with extreme left wing liberalism. ' As for Quayle, the Issue of his National Guard membership has now been chewed to the consistency of Pablum. Evidence of influence and preferential treatment has been. to say the least, conflicting. Absent further substantial disclosures, the voters now have the Information they need to make up their own minds aboutthemeanlng of the Incident. · It was proper to ask questions about Quayle's background and If anvthlng new turns up.' it will be proper to return to the subject. But as of the end of August, the story is in and It will do no service to the process of electing a new president to keep raking over the same ·ashes In hopes of finding some fading ember to puff Into flalile. Bush and Dukakis can keep these and some other matters that have been raised from miring the 1988 campaign in demagoguery and mudslinging. They can start talking about real public Issues of vital importance to the nation . . -Bush can explain how he Is going to eliminate the budget deficit without raising taxes. If the answer Is by reducing federal spending for social programs, he can identify the specific programs and areas that will be cut and who will be affected. -Dukakis can explain how he is going to help solve social proble~s such as homelessness he has decried and where the money Is going Ia come from. If he is going to reduce Pentagon spending, he can explain In detail what he would cut and what effect it would have on national defense. Those suggestions are just a start on a long list of Issues the candidates should be talking about in the precious short time before we have to choose between them to lead usforfouryears. They owe us sensible, serious debate on the real issues- and payment Is due now. qz;_c&. •• br By Jack Anderson and }6seph Spear Inevitable In the next four years and that It won't be a small one. If Congress and the bureaucracy had a measure or courage and a suicidal urge they could balance the budget by cutting spending in all categories. But the political repercussions make such budget cutting a fantasy. There are too many people waiting to scream If thel~ piece of the pie shrinks. Congress and the Reagan ad· ministration did not have that bent for political suicide, and the result was a string of years with $150 billion deficits. Nobody made hard spending decisions so nobody screamed _M iamijumps into top ·spot in UPI ratings The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 18. In lhe passing category, Johnson was 7 of 13 for 30 yards. ·On defense, Cremeens led the Wildcats with eight tackles and seven assists, while teammates Saunde rs and J.J. Bevan made five tackles. Senior Scott Caldwell sUffered a bruised chest during the game and js not likely to In the PO!:i'TMASTER: send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.\7tll. SUBSCIIIPI'ION RATI!S By CArrier or Met or Roate One Week, .................. ... ............$1.40 One Month .... .. .... ... ......... . .. .. .. .... $6.10 One Year .... .... ... .... ... ......... ...... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PIDCE I>ally .. ................................. 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrter may remit In ad\•ance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cred.tt wUI be given carrier each In Friday night's encounter with Alexander, Vincent Vanaman had an Interception, Wes Young was credited with a quarterback sack and Terry McGuire had a fumble recovery for Melgs ... also Friday night, talented kicker Dennis Boothe toed two one point conversions for the Marauders Instead of the ~i~~cats' 1 n~;t g:~:; ~~~~~:~ r ay n g ag Furnace Green. Hannan Trace Is 1·1 on the season. week. No subscriptions by man permitted In areas .where home cRrrter service Is available. Mall Subocrlptlons 10 Weeks • '~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~ 13 .. •• •. $19.24 26 Weeks ................................... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 1~ two point conversion run re· 2 ~~·~::~:~:~:::~::~:::~:::~:::~::~:::~: ~::~:::~::~::~~~::~ report. -;:::::::::::::::::::::::::p~o~rte~d==in:::tl:,e::o:r:lg:l:n:al::g:a:m:e::~~~~ Com.e.HolllelO Kentucky Fried Chicken.· Golf team second in recent match ROCK SPRINGS '- Eight Trl Valley Conference golf teams visited Jaytnar Golf Club last Thursdav for a league tournament and when the action had ended, the Marauders of Coach John Krawsciyn had captured · the runner up spot. Team scores In the meet were as follows: Belpre-160, Meigs· 178, Federal Hocklng-F9. Vinton County-180, Nelsonville · York· 186, Trlmble-190, Mlller·20l and Weliston-202. Match medalist was Ted Hoi· · drldge, of Belpre, with a score of 38. Meigs' Mat Baker came in second wllh a 39. Other Meigs Individual scorers were Scott Barton 43, Jamey Little 45, Mike VanMeter 51 and Phil Hovatter 53. Current TVC standings list Belpre In first place with 14 points followed by Federal Hock· lng and Vinton County with 9, Meigs and Trimble with 8, Nelsonville York with 6, Miller with 1% and Wellston with ~ point. The Meigs golfers travel to Forest Hills Golf Club tonlghtfor a league meet hosted by the Miller Falcons. OVCS wins match Ohio Valley CbrisUan School's volleyball team won Its first volleyball match of the •season against South~estern In Patriot Tllund!IY.ntaht. The Defenders won the first game 16-14 11nd dropJ!ed the secQnd 15-9 befoJ e winning the fllllll game 15-6. · DefelldBr MAr Ill. RoJch was 5of 7 the servllllline, with four kllls. Teammate Pam Holey of 5 or 8 frcm the line and racked up three kllll. Connie Pear- went 8 tor 9 at the lllle with a k!II. serving points came from Cindy Sheets (10), Jenny Huebes (7), Beth Blevins, Pearson and Roach (6 each), and Pam Holley "'em H&R Block Tax. Course Begins Soon H&RBiocklloffftlga~ Outlllole Metp Counly Weeks ................. ................. $20.1!0 15' PIECES OF CHICKEN I PIECES OF CIICIEN $10.99 Orlt-nal or oa~, ss.99 htro Crisaw~ 1...... 9/S0/11 Original or Extra hptr• t1•11a lriCUibi Tax Colne ltlillng S p!in1ber 7th. Thlra wll baa cbate of 11101111111 or ~ chill ' ,. . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT MAIN· 221 WESt POMEIOY '· OHIO I PHONE 992·5432 (5). ' i . �Pega 4 The Daily Sentinel Gallia workers, commission reach tentative ~gt·eement, avert strike · Local news briefs ... · Continued from page 1 The patrol reported five non-Injury, non-citation accidents In Meigs Countv. since Saturdav .. EMS has 14 weekend calls Members of AFSCME Local 1316 and GaiUpolls officials reached a tentative agreement Sunday, hours before a scheduled strike by city employees. The 24 members or the Amerl· can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union in Gallipolis voted Its approval of a new two-year contract at approximately 9:30p.m. Sunday, according to Floyd Wright, vice president. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 14 calls over the weekend, live Saturday, five Sunday and four Monday. Saturday at 4:49a.m ., Rutland to Dexter for Glada Davis to Veterans Memorial ijospltal; Syracuse at 6:50 a .m. to Minersville for Sheldon Baker to Holzer Medical Ce)lter; Middleport at 7:15 a .m. to High St. for Odeliah Siegfried to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:24 p.m. transported Opal Turnbull and James Acree from an au to accident on Noble Summit Road· to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 9:26p.m. to Hill Road for Jennie Dilcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ Sunday at 9: 38 a.m., Pomeroy to Village Green Apts. for Kelly O'Brien to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1: lOp.m. to Horner Hill for Terry Furina to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:12 p.m. to Route 7 for Florence Circle who was treated but not transported; Racine Fire Department at 8: 13 p.m. to a truck fire on Route 338; Rutland at 11:55 p.m. to Hysell Run for Dave Davis to Holzer Medical Center. · Monday at 3:01 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Route 7 for Aletha Barton to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:37 p.m. to Route 124 for Chris McGee to Veterans Memorial Hospltaal; Rutland at 4: 25p.m. to Buzzard Den Road for Alfred Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:56 p.m. to Route 7 for ·Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At least 24 die Jack Canaday George Donovan (Jack) Canaday, 61, of 250 State St., died Sunday at Holzer Medical Cen· ter, following a lengthy illness. He was a boilermaker for 38 vears. · BornAprill7, 1927inGalllpolis to Florence R. Cummins Canaday of Gallipolis and the late Cassius M. Canaday. He married Joan Hoover on Feb. 21, 1951 in Kentucky, and she survives along with three sons, Gene Canaday, MlkeCana · day and Jeff Canaday, all of Gallipolis; four grandchildren and one sister. Helen Friedmann of Gallipolis. One brother, Gene Canaday, died in World War II. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, where he played football, basketball, soft· ball and baseball, and was a veteran of the United States 1\iavy. He also attended Rio Grande and Cedarville colleges . He was a member of the Boilermakers Union Locall05ln Chillicothe. He was a member of the American Legion Post27 and the VFW Post 4464. Services will be conducted 1 p.m . Wednesday at Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Rev . Everette Delaney offlciat· ing. Burial follows in Ohio Valley Memorv Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Military graveside services will be conducted VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will be Paul Harrl· son, Tony Merola, Lonnie Thompson, Gary Lee Carter, Ronnie Canaday. and Charles Carter. Honorary pallbearers will be Bob Marchi, Floyd Kingery, D~lrqer Skidmore, Kenton Mitchell, Garland (Chic) Plymale, Wayne Shaver, Homer Burton and ,James Robinson. a.m. Monday, had an agreement not been reached. Wright said union and city representatives met with an AFSCME-appolnted mediator early Sunday evening, and the membership voted on the con· tract proposal that night. The union and city could not reach an agf!!ement on lnsu· ranee coverage earlier In the week and members of the local _:_:....__ ~· {Contlnuedtranpage1l Area deaths • A strike had been set for 12:01 Continued from page 1 Me ius....___ Defiance, when struck by a car tosh, 33. Franklin, In a two· on Ohio 111 In Paulding County . vehicle accident on a city street Georgetown: Britt Montgo· in Middletown. mery, 33, Georgetown, in a Ashtabula: James D. Mosely one-car accident on a Brown Jr., 5, Jefferson, thrown from the County road .. back of a pickup truck when It Marysville: Jackie B. Marsh, collided with a car on Ohio 193in 56, Worthington, when her bicy- . Ashtabula County. cle was struck by a car on aUnion Cincinnati: Bernard Rutledge County road. Jr., 45, Dayton, when his car hit a Ashtabula: Lisette Rulz, 20, utility pole along Interstate 2751n Ashtabula, In a two-car accident Hamilton County. . on U.S. 531 In Ashtabula. Akron: Leroy Perry Sr., 65, Akron, In a one-truck accident on Columbus: John F. Altman, 30, an Akron street. Columbus, In a two-vehicle ace!· Ashtabula: William R. Babb, dent on a Franklin County road . 54, Albion. Pa., when the car in Medina: Wayne Anton, 26, which he was riding hit a pole Schneider. Ind. , when his along an Ashtabula County road. tractor-trailer hit a · pole along Columbus: Leroy Grimm, 37, U.S. 224 in Medina Couaty. Columbus, whim struck by a car Tiffin: Scott M. Chanay, 30, on a Columbus street. Tiffin, when his car hit a guard Friday night rail and a tree along Ohio 101 in Washington Court House: Seneca County. Harry Vinegar Sr., 87, WashingMcConnelsville: Robin E. Dun- . ton Court House, in a two-car kle , 25, Zanesville, In a one-car accident in Washington Court accident on Ohio 669 in Morgan House, Fayette County. County. Mansfield: Brian D. Coleman, Saturday 17, Shelby, in a two-car cOllision Middletown: Peggy R. Mcln· on a Richland County road. I Tueaday, Septembar 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio Werry and Snowden "passed" when the vote was taken on rescinding the earlier measure. Those attending the meeting last night were given an opportunity to speak and all of those speaking stressed that Meigs Local should stay in the Trl Valley Conference. No one spoke urging the district to move back into the Southeastern Ohio At· hletlc League. Brian Conde presented petl· lions to the board urging the district to stav in the Trl Valley Conference. Asked why the peti· lions were not presented before the vote was taken to move to the SEGAL, Conde said that he felt . the vote was rather quick In coming. Board President Snowden who posed the question commented that the board bad discussed the move to the SEOAL at three different meetings before a vote was ever taken. Board Member Vaughan made a motion early at last night's meeting that the district stay in the TVC and withdraw Its appU· cation to rejoin the SEGAL. His motion was greeted with ap· plause. However, Snowden commented that last night's meeting was called for "discussion" oi the matter to which Vaughan replied he felt the matter had previously been discussed enough. . Vaughan then withdrew his motion with Barton making a motion to rescind the July 27 motion for the district to join the SEGAL. Snowden then Invited anyone attending the meeting to speak to the board. Students, teachers and parents Indicated that they were happy with continued membership In the Trl Valley Conference, the gist being that Meigs athletes are I Jack Wanl Jack Ward, 69, of 39639 State Route 143, Pomeroy, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center follow Ing a lengthy illness. Acoal miner and businessman, Mr. Ward was born Feb.16, 1919 in Jody, W.Va., a son of the late Jesse and Mildred Hayman Ward. He was a U.S. Armv veteran of World War II. and member of V.F.W. Post 9926, Mason, W.Va.,andofthe40&8, Pomerov Post 776 . Survivors include his ·wife, JoAnn Ward, Pomeroy; two daughlers, Dreama Ward and Patty Allbaugh, Pomeroy; one son, Terry Ward; three grandchildren; two sisters, Belly Lowe of Pomeroy and Mrs. James (June) Estepp, Poca, W.Va.; fiVe brothers, Ellis Ward of Girarc'l, Ohio, Charles Ward of Sharon, W.Va .. David Ward of Lantana, Fla. , Thomas Ward of Leewood, W.Va . and Llovd Ward of Miami, W.Va . · Besides his parents. he was preceded In death bv two sisters and two brothers. · Services were held 1 p.m. today (Tuesday), at Ewing Fun· eta! Home, with Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Burial was in Meigs Memory Gardens. a rejected the proposal on Tuesday and Thursday . The Gallipolis City Commls· slon will vote on the proposal at ltsmeetlngTuesday,8p.m,ln the municipal courtroom. Should the commission accept the agreement, It would be signed Wednes· day afternoon, Wright said. Next jackpot ____ at $6 million successful In the league and students, coaches and parents · CLEVELAI\iD ( UPJ) - The are happy a bout that. Conde next Ohio Super Lotto jackpot presented figures showing the will climb to at least $6 million small number of possible ath· because no one picked all six letes in the Meigs Local District ' correct numbers in Saturday's compared with other schools In drawing, the lottery commission the Southeastern Ohio Athletic said. League. Spokespeople emphas· Although there were no !zed the tum around In support, winners for the $3 million grand school spirit and morale which prize, 113 tickets had five of the has come a bout In the Meigs six numbers for $1 ,000 each, and Local District since It has be- 5,859 tickets have combinations come a part of the Trl Valley containing four out of six correct Conference and teams have numbers for $81 apiece. known success in the competiThe winning numbers were 3. tion. 19, 20, 21, 28, and 32. Sales totaled Jennifer Sheets commended $4,087,168. the Meigs Local Board of meet· The next drawing will be lng In Monday evening's special Wednesday. session to try to work out the · The Kicker, which had one problem for the good of the ticket with the correct comblna· · district. She said as a former lion worth $100,000, reported board member she Is aware of sales of $651,069. the tough decisions that boards of The comb ina lion for the Kicker education have to make from was 381010. time to time. She commented that programs of the district can be upgraded while the district remains In the Trl Valley Confer· ence. Sheets stated that she attended Pomeroy High School and remembers well the games South Central Ohio and related activities. These Clear and chilly tonight, with provide her with pleasant memo· of 45· to 50 and light and rles, she said. However, Ieday's lows variable winds. Wednesday, young people must also have sunny and a little warmer, with their own emotional attachments highs In the mid-70s. which they will recall In years to Extended Forecast come and these will be made Thursday through Saturday · possible through continued activ· Fair and mild through the !ties In the Trl Valley Confer- .period, with a chance of showers ence, Sheets concluded. late Friday. Highs will be 75 to 85 After the various comments Thursday and Salurday and In favoring continuf ng membership the 80s Friday. Lows will be In the in the TVC, the board voted to upper 40s and 50s Thursday and rescind the earlier motion to join 55 to 65 Friday and Saturday. , the SEOAL. It was agreed also to send a letter to the TVC lndtcat· lngthat the district willremalnln that league. The board then moved Into executive session. Weather Poll ... By The Continued from page 1 America's students far behind the students of other Industrialized nations," the report said. Kim A. MacLeod, publisher of Children, added, "Before any positive changes can be 1made, America's parents must recognize that the current level of education in our public school system is unaccpetable, and that they have both the resROnslblllty and the ablllty to effect Its change." Other key results of the survey: -41 percent of parents said they were very satisfied with their child's public school; 40 percent said they were somewhat satisfied. -given a choice of keeping their children In the current · public school or enrolllng in a different public school, 77 per· cent would stay with the current one and 21 percent would select another. · -55 percent said private schools are better than public, 4 percent said public schpols are • better and 30 percent said both are evenly matched. -39 percent said they were verv satisfied with the quality of leaching at their child's school; 44 percent said they· were somewhat satisfied; 11 percent said they were somewhat dlssalis· fled, and 3 percent were very dissatlsfled. -43 percent of the respondents said they were very satisfied with how well their child's school prepares students to go on to the next higher level; ' 36 percent said they were somewhat satisfied; 12 percent were somewhat dlssatis· fled, and 5 percent were very dissatisfied. -47 percent were very satis· fled with curriculum or learning programs· Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions- Glada Davis, Dexter. Saturday Discharges - Mar· tha Clonch. Sundav Admissions - Jennie Dlh~her~ Racine; Elizabeth Horak, Pomeroy; Kelly O'Brien, Pomeroy; Wilbur Smith, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges- None. Monday Admissions - Law· renee Scarberry, Racine; Alfred Russell, Dexter; Edna Lee, Shade. Monday Discharges - None. • OFFER GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER • 15 INCH PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PIZZA Imagination and Interpret&· Its or members of the three tlon, not authentic articles, are to sponsoring clubs are "Antique be used In the artistic arrange- Artistry", a mlnl·decor to be ment classes of the flower show, staged In a circle or eight Inches "Antique ArtistrY", to be staged diameter and judged as a niche; at the Rutland Civic Center the "Antique Jewelry", which may weekend of Sept. 10. or may not Include fake jewelry, Janet Bolin is general chair· one section five Inches overall, man of the show and Is encourag· and the other section, eight lng garden club members as well inches overall; ''Antique as those who do not belong to a Basket," design to Include fruit, club to exhibit In the show, vegetables and foliage but no While some of the artistic flowers. arrangement classes are res"Antique Pitchers," a tall tricted for exbiblt to members of design; "Antique Breadboards the sponsoring clubs, Rutland and Breadboxes," Including any Garden Club, Rutland Friendly type of decorative wood; "An· • Gardeners and Friends and tlque Linens and Lace," design Flowers, all of the hortlcuture featuring white; "Antique Can· . and educational classes as well dlemolds," Including one or · as the junior division classes are more candles; "Antique Bibles open for public exhibit. . and Books," design showing The classes restricted toexhlb- · reverance; "Antique Spinning The ninth annual E .R. Hollon reunion was held recently at the Chester ,. Fire Department building. The Rev. Clyde Henderson . gave grace preceding the dinner. .• Gifts were presented to everyone attending and a fruit basket was · given to the oldest man there, · . E.ft Hollon, the oldest woman, Mrs. Derma Morrison, sister of E.R. Hollon.; the youngest person present. Deret Brlckles, the great-great-grandson or E.R. ·Hollon; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. )3arr, Middleport, who were • recognized for being married the longest, and ()pal Hollon Barr, SALES • SERVICE • TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEJY EQUIPMENT EmA TOPPINGS 90< UCI FOI $650 'WITH 4 "FlO" SUPER UIGE DIINISI llort. PH. 16 U) 992-7075 Gary Snouffw - 992-7U6 Members of six garden clubs were guests at the annual open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Rutland United Methodls t Church. Star, Rutland Friendly Gar· deers, Friends and FloWers, Wildwood, Chester and Shade Valley Garden Clubs were re· presented at the meeting which featured Betty Dean, Region 11 director, as guest demonstrator. I. I I I Dorothv Woodard welcomed the guests In the absence of the president, Pearl Canaday and Pauline Atkins had devotions reading, "The Heart of the Garden" and "Rosebuds." In her demonstration, Mrs. Dean used modern and pop art arrangements. For her flrsd Bernice Midkiff hosted Wed· nesday's meeting of the Friendly Neighbors Club at her new home with 18 members attending. The Lord's Prayer was given to open the meeting preceding the noon luncheon. Devotions were taken from Psalm 12 with a • reading from Guideposts. Fol· lowing roll call, Ruby Lambert read "Slow Me Down Lord'.', Anna Ogdln, "Prayer for Amer· lea" Jane Bowles, "Profile of a Senk,r Citizen", .Wanetta Ra· dekln, "Simplicity Prayer", Catherine Shenefield, "~ere's a· .........,.., IUICOPAIIUL. Ida and Peggy Murphy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Bovd ·Kit\zel and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles. Mrs. Murphy and Iva Jotmson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Eric and Dickie of Trim· ble with Eric returning for a few days' visit. Theelma Giles was the Satur· day even!Dg 1111est of Mrs. · Sink your teeth into something special at Dairy Queen~ Our 1/3 lb." tender llairq DQ Homes1yle Double Burger• looks, {)tlePil cooks, and tastes like homemade. And now lfs on sale. AI partlcipaHng Dairy Queen• Brazief4 stores. Ia--~.... . ..,....IOU_,..® 'Pr&COOI<ad lVI. Uf-lllil. The 1989 reunion was set for the second Sunday in June. Attending were E. Rosoce Hollon, Eva Hollon, Opal E. Hollon Barr, Arthur Barr, Opal · R. Hollon, R. Edison Hollon; Evelyn Hollon, Steven Hoffman, Barbara Barr Hoffman, Stephanie Hoffman, Robert Hof· !man, James Hollon, Rhoda Hollo~t, Rick Hollon, Sr., Nickle Hollon, Chasatle Hollon, Eric Hollon, Rickie Hollon, Jr., Steve Fitch, Teresa Fitch, Jamie Fitch, Jessica Fitch, Steven Justin Fitch, Kenneth Sinclair, Shirley Sinclair, Ryan Sinclair, Rairden honored on 96th birthday and returning Oct. 2, there are seats available on the trip. Contact the center by Sept. 7 If you are Interested In this trip. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Tuesday - Cheeseburger, tater sticks, cole slaw, cookie Wednesday - Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, apple-peach fruit sauce. Thursday - Chicken salad, baked beans, mixed fruit, carrot cake Eastern lunches The menu for cafeterias of the Eastern Local School I)! strict for the week of Sept. 6ls announced: Monday- Labor Day. · Tuesday - cl•eeseburger, peas, fruit, milk. · Wednesday - pizza, lettuce salad, fruit , milk. Thursday - chicken, bread, butter, mashed potatoes, gravy, applesauce, milk. Friday -fish, scalloped pota· toes, fruit, milk . ~ NORTH SICOND lV.UE 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Cullwns on list Barker in Who's Who hasMichae!A.Cullums.Pom~roy. been named to the dean s list Trlna Barker, a 1988 graduate or Eastern High School, has been accepted into Who's Who Among . American High School Students for the second consecutive year . Barker Is the daughler Of Herbert and Betty Barker of Chester. She will be attending Bob Jones University this com· lng fall. St•t• Auto Insurance Companle• for the summer term at Washington Technical College. Marietta. A grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99 Is required for listing. ..------------..1....----------- BOSS'S BIRTHDAY SALE . -. . . '• ·;,.. THE TANNING SHACK v•E STIEO UCINE, OHIO ~- ' ~~=--::.."'.-· We Feature Tht SCA Wolff Systiln 224Sl with 24 Nuvalarium Lamps for Optimum Tanning Efficiency SAVE!EXCLUDING 15°/oSALESTOREWIDE ITEMS) 20 SESSIONS ................... $35 PLUS YOU'LL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL CAU TODAY FOI AN APPOINTMENT: 614·949·2646 MAIY HUDDlESTON • "HAPP181RTHDA1 ~ICKI" Murphy and Mrs. Johnson. , Peggy Murphy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Allen and friends of Stockport recently. 5°/o OFF WHEN YOU SAY ••• SALE GOOD THRU WEATHER TAMil Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan of Racine, were Tuesdav visitors of Ida Murphy and Iva Johnson whose guest Thursday evening was Evelyn Thoma . S~T .. SEPT. 10TH WINTER COATS BUY ONE BOYS FALL SHIRT AT REGULAR 20°/o OFF PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE 1 PRICE c•STMAS IEOUAL 01 LESS VALUE). UYAWAY NOW fOI /2 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. PAYROll CHECK PICCOLO AND COLE SOS 15% OFF EVElY DAY! IIOW CAUY.G U. GRANO FOR GilLS • UR, NOSE & THROAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "WE IIAft IIEARIII AIDS" nnNG. $300 '· MIDDLEPORT, OliO n, TRINA BARKER Make certain all your Homeowners insurance needs are properly covered. Call us tor a no-obligation audit. PROCESSING .AND O.Q. Corpll- ~ themes In arangmenents created by the demonstrator. To represent a day at the beach, Mrs. Dean used an Inverted umbrella frame with sunflowers. In a pop art design she fastened blue plastic soap bottles together with a washing machine hose and Inserted greenery and white flowers to represent soap suds. Neva Nicholson had the timely gardening tips using "What's the Diagnosis?" as her theme. She talked about gladioli thrips and said that when the flowers are brown and shriveled and don't open properly, then the diagnosis Is thrips, the plants most com· mon pest. She discussed control through spraying with lnsectl· cldes every ten days until the flower buds are well formed. Door prizes were awarrled at the close of the meeting. Your Fint Visit FREE With Eoch Sign Up vmRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , · J I Broderick birthday COMPLETE PAYROLL Dairy Queen~ stofes are proud sponSOf$ of the Children's Miracle Network Telethon whleh bene11ts loco: hospitols for Children. 0 Reason for Everything" by Helen Stetner Rice; Dorothy Bolen, "Psalms to Prayer When You Have the Blues", and Linda Montgomery, "American Creed." There were junior grange songs by Crystal and Bridget Shenefield and Eric Montgomery, jokes by Mrs. Montgomeroy, ''This and That Questions" by Ann Halliday. Cards were sent to Beatrice Reinhart and Hope Peck, Debbie Ator will host the next meeting. Wolf Pen Personals -IIMID ..t Beltone Is offerin& a FREE ELECI'RONIC HEARING TEST. COUPON arrangement she used a black base with a green container made of a pop bottle to hold gladioli and green foliage. Her second desfgn featured plastic bleach bottles with greenery and celosla, and another had green garden hose fastened In a clay flower pot, accessorized with garden tools and packages of seeds, using yellow and green talliage and orange glads. Red caladium leaf and red roses were used In a tall vase with a yellow tow rope twisted around It to represent flowing water, red and white geranium blossoms were used with plastic colored eggs, and castor oil beans accented with red and white contrived flowers in a black · vase carried out holiday Friendly Neighbors Club met ''Beltone had the answer to my hearing problem..•find out if they can help you too!" 992-2221 - 992-9922 miniature roses, for Golden The first blrthdav of Kevin H111 Fireworks, and other varieties of marigolds, zinnias of any var· was celebrated recently with a party at the hOme of his parents, lety, dahlia of any variety, " gourds, four of the same variety Jeff and Tammy jilll. or mixed, pumpkins, flowering Attending were Herschel and : houseplant, foUage houseplant, Eileen Roush, Ruth Ann Hlll. cactus and succulents. grandparents; Ora Hill, Ralph The educational classes are and Dorothy Badgle0', great· "Grandma's Herbs and Ever· grandparents; John, Patty and lastings," and "Polson Plants," Lisa Pape, Tommy, ~ally and display with handouts. Julie Hill, Bllly Jr., VIcki and Entries are to be In place by 11 Matthew Hill, Tim, Debbie and a.m. on Sept. 10 and not be Jessica Hill, Jeremy Imboden, KEVIN HILL removed until after 5 p.m. on and Amy Badgley. Sunday. Judging will take place at noon on the opening day of the show. Three best of shows wlll be awarded in the adult and one In the junior artistic arrangement classes of the show, along with horticulture· sweE>pstakes Jamie Broderick, son of Jim awards hi the senior and junior and Beckv Broderick of Pome· divisions. roy' recently celebrated his nth birthday with a party at his home. The California Raisins theme Angle Brlckles, 1\iathan Brlckles, was carried out In the party Deret Brlckles, Linda Diehl. decorations and cakes. Refresh· ments were served to his guests Mona Diehl, Gale Diehl, Linda with goodie bags going to e~ch of McDaniel, James Griffin. David the children. McDaniel, Sunny McDaniel, JusAttending were his grand· tin McDaniel, Brnda Lashey, mother, Emma Broderick, Bob Lashey, Gladys Barr Christine Grueser, David and McCauley, Gene McCauley, JAMIE BRODERICK Nathan Robinette, Nancy, Holly Ralph Ballard, Wilma Ballard, and Joshua Broderick, Linda and erick, Robert Mash, Christie Darrna Hollon Morrison, Linda Vincent Broderick, and Tammy Mash, Mrs. Clayton Roush, JamHollon Hamm, Tom Hamm, Mash and Bobby Mash. Ie's great-grandmother, Mr. and Chris Hamm, Philip Hamm, Sending cards and gills were · Mrs. Dwayne Sollars and family, Larry Hollon, Joyce Hollon, Martin Broderick, Frank Bred- Suzy Faber, and Wendy Faber. Ryan Hollon, Tiffany Hollon, Margaret Barr McDaniel, Rev. Clyde Henderson, Goldie Krack· omberger, Mary Dempsey, MeThe congregation of the Long Bissell, Mary Andrews, Garnet lissa and Adam. Bottom United Methodist Church Henslev, Janet Connolly, Connie honored Sammie Ralrden on his Connotiy, Donna and Sherr! Wolf, 96th birthday, Aug. 30, at the Joe and Eloise Connolly, Harold and Ruby Brewer, Janie and Arcadia Nursing Home. Is the oldest member Brandon Fitch, Dorsal and Phyl- . Friday - Turkey slice, sweet of Rairden the church and has served as lis Larkins, and Ron and Mary potatoes, green beans and corn, trustee, Sundav school superln· Grace' Cowdery. pudding on graham cracker tendent and ai one time had a r;:====::;;;;~;;;;;;;;; crust perfect attendance record In Choice of beverage available Sunday school of 20 years. He with meal. was presented gifts and cards. The blrthdav cake was made by Sue Suttle and served to the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Crofoot, Dennnls Creeger, Mae McPeek, Ada Garden ·club members visit Rutland Am Electric Power ............. 27?!1 AT&T ................................. 24% Ashland Oil ........................35% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogul. .................. .43% Goodyear T&R .................... 60 Heck's ................................. % Key Cen turlon ............ .. ..... .16% Lands' End ......................... 26% Ll'mlted Inc ........................ 21¥. Multimedia Inc ................... 69¥, Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & .Myers ................ 10¥, Shoney's Inc .......................... 7 Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ................. 21% PICK UP 01 EAT IN OII.Y....SOIIY, NO DEUYIIY 01 OTHEI COUPONS COM.NID Wftl TIIS OFFII the one having· the most family members present. The wedding of Margaret . McDaniel and Clyde Hel)derson on Aug. 5 was noted, and Linda McDaniel and James Griffin, Aug. 6. New births reported were Deret Brickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brlckles, and grand· son of Kenneth and Shirley Sinclair. James W. Hollon conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Sin· clair giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. Officers elected were Ralph Ballard, president; Margaret McDaniel, secretary-treasurer. POMEROY - The Meigs , · Country, admission $1.50 per County Senior Citizens Center, ·person, bring snacka for the Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has refreshment table. the following activities scheThe ceramics shop at the center wUI be open next week, duled for the week of Sept. 5-9: Monday - Closed for holiday workahop for persons needing Tuesday- Chorus 1·2, bowling assistance on projects will be on · 1: 30, physical fitness 11:15, bingo Wednesdays from 10 to noon, call 1·2, brtdee J.3 . . or stop by the center to order Thursday - Physical fitness greenware for your project. 11:15, crafts 10.12 A Fall Foliage trip to the Friday - Round and . square Ozarka Mountains and St. Louts dance 8-11, music by True will be leavln&theCenterSept.27 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi So take Eddie Alben's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. · Calllbll Free Number t-80()..634-,265 for immediate appointment. Wheels," modern showing motion; "Antique Spittoons abd Cuspidors," design featurlngyel· lows; "Antique Quilts," colorful mass design; and "Antique Courting Lights," exhibition ta· ble picture. Artistic arrangement classes open to anyone for exhibit are "Antique Paperweights," design in a glass container; and "An· tlque Tins", all dried design.' For junior arrangers, the artis· tic classes are "Grandma's Washday," a design not over 12 Inches overall, and 'Grandpa's Buggy," ~howiilg motion. Hartl· culture classes for juniors are marigo1d,' zinnias, and dried roadslde materials. In the senior horticulture dlv· islon, the classes are for grand!· nora. floribunda, climber, and : Senior Citizen Center schedules events 172 Stcontl A••· MW• .,.rt, Ohl• U760 Stocks Hill birthday is observed Hollon family gathers for ninth annual reunion C> Benellt tournament A softball tournament to benefit the family of the late Mindy Diane Taylor will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Park. Entry fee Is :;15. Hit your own ball. Games 'will start at 9 a.m. MeellnK' canceled The regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council which was schedu'Jed for tonight {Tuesday), has been canceled. The next regular council meeting will be 7:30p.m. on Sept. 19. II. Ullllll PICIIII'S OFFICE 509 SOUTH TIIB AVE., .IIUPOIT, OliO 'IIIUISDAY, SIPIUI.I I PIOM 9:00·12100 (NOONI IMWA a. UAW PI0¥11111 Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Antique Artistry flower show be held for clubs EDDIE ALBEJ(f FOR BEL'IONE MAIN STREET PIZZA "Baek To Sehool Special" The Daily S~ntinel Page-S -----Announcements----Meet tonight There will be a Meigs Athletic Boosters meeting tonight (Tuesday), 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Band boosters Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., In the band room. Parents of all band students in the district are urged to attend. Revival The Apostolic Church of Jesus Chrlsl, New Lima {Loop) Road, Rutland, will be in revival ThurSday through Saturday. The evangelist will be WllllatlJ Car· ter. Robert Richards, pastor, invites the public. ~nd CALL (61.) 992·210. (30.) 675-12 •• ,,. L.~~--------~~~~~~~~~------------~ IAa A. Qllll II, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 992-7270 611 East llaln Str•t, Pomeroy, OW. IIAND UNIFOIIIS DIY CLEANED ... aunoNs aows AND ft2·S177 220 UST lldl POMEIOY, OHIO VICII fiiiiU-OWIIII I �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Ohio ., ~ ROll COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS EL.ERFELDS · 992·3671 EWING FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. 912-2121 MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 CRAFT SUPPLIES • BULK CANDY · TOYS MUCH MORE POMEROY 992-3481 RIDENOUR SOPPY 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 CHESTER llacine, Ohio " - 949-2110 ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY CHESTER 985-3301 "Witlclg $,_,,, . 199:2-2556 461 S. 3rd "The Better Bank" MEMBER FDIC Jaclson ~wnut Point P'-Siafll W. Ya. ]4M HMn, W. Y1. 675-1121 112·2llC 5111 - $••tlrt'" il. Huntington Ron Cosfg Hyllll, Adminil- trator of the Eatatl of Nellie NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT 992-3322 Middleport, Ohio 8•1111• u. MIMI EMPIRE FURNITURE . OF POMEROY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" 992-3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ADVERTISER I Common PleM Court. WINNER ! JGuardian of the Estate of . - Margaret A . lallance. en In- .. -1-l Robert E. Buck. l'n>lmoJucla• len1 Nauelroed, Ca...k 111 30; 191 e. 1 3. 3tc Fll TIE Bit CHEVROLET-OLDS·CADILLAC PoMERoY 992·2136 992-2137 W'e;ove Grown 342 Second An. · Gallipoli1, Ohio 446-2691 605 Gen. Harll•~&•r Parkway . Middleport, Ohio n. Mlllll T"'' VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE COOPER CHRY •• PLY .-DODGE NEW LISTING - HARRISONVIllE- I Hoor plan home w~h 3 bedroom s, nice lot and much more! FMHA qual ifioo. Call for delails. MIDDLEPORT- IIAKE OFFER on this I 'h story home sitting on a nice street in Middleport' Close to park & pool & shopplop. New kitchen, new patio, 2·3 bedrooms. nice bath. $32,000.00. -,,, ... RH* Hill BANKE.ONE. RACINE MOTORS SYRACUSE- Nice llloor plan home w~h 3 bedrooms.! car garage. nice lot & patio. Ru stic Hills Subdiv~ion . ONLY $35,900.00. Eighteen Thousand People Who Caro. CLARK'S JEWELERS Self Serve Gas • Ohio Lootery Tickets VCR Rentals· Milk • Bread Hunting Licenses CARPENTER - Nice double wide sitlin~ on 1.86 acres in a nice countr~ setting. 4 yrs. old w~h a I h car garag~. deck. equippoo krtchen, fen ced yard and many other mce features. BARGAIN $32,500.00. BANIC ONE. ATHENS. OHio, NAtaNt ~tART"' rHt CAR1Ho ri'AAI BANK ONE 992-9907 MEMBER FDIC HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. .. ......... ............................... 949-2&&0 DOniE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................. .. 941-2107 JO HILL ........ ........ ........................................ 985-44H OFFICE ......................................................... 99Z·Z21t PAT HILL FORD W••hllgton NAME •••• Football '88 Catch All The EJeitementlll I ••••• I ••• I • I ••••••• ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••••• ------ ' PHONE ..•..••••. • I Mastic & Certaint-.1 ViJyl Siding ltoofinJ Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown lnsulltion . Stann Doors & Windows I I ••• I • I I I I • I •• I • ' •••••••• ••••••• I I ••• I I I • I I ' •••• •••••••• ••••••• I •••••• I I • I I I I •• •• •• "8••• Laek" "DOC" VAUGHN Canifled Licensed Shop s-25-lln H2·6550 1614) CARTER~S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 BUSINESSES! ,, {-~~,~!;#'~~r-~ ! CHEESE PIZZA ! + 4 flEE ........ lullt "Free Ettlmatet" PH. 9.t9·2101 or les. 949-1160 NO SUNDAY CAW • 3-ll· tln Sorry, oo dollnry or otlw cemlintd whh rhil '"poM off•. t/6/1111-. 10-8-tfc APPALACIRAN WOOD STOVES 10·4 2Eveninpslb~'.:!~~~~:~~~: miiss to on Hours Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES •12Yea~ FEATURING: Consolldetad, Dutch West. Brunco. Ashley . ' LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE . CARPENTEI, OHIO (OH State lt. 143) 698-6121 ..._..It Prien" ' SMALL ENGINE REPAIR lm01 MOVIES & SUD£S to YliS TAPE Lot uscanvorl tiiNt oldMovill & Slldtl "'" to,.., VHS. CAll lilY CARTER or IOI'S ILECIIONICS 446-7390 Brigga & Stratton Rt. 124, Po1111roy Ohio Tecumteh Weed Eater . Homalita AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Jacobean Al11 Tr11111111lon PH. 992·5682 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY WANTED or 992-7121 Middler.rt, Ohio 99 ·U11 DEAD OR AUVE . •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must h llepairablt" OUilTS C.th plld for quittt. Pe t9110'L PIICid. ll>pliquld. unu-1-any condhton. C.ll 814-992-!5857. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING FIREWOOD •Dozer It Bacllhoa Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck OAK, 'LOCUST, •Wrecker Service GHERRY $3 s We Service All Makes 1/ 22/81/tln •Junk Yard Business WANT 10 IUY WRECKED 01 JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS PER LOAD , DELIVERED TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. BILL SLACK 614-742-2617 992-2269 ... BOGGS ReMonoble Roteo SALES & SERVICE 56. STATE ST. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OliO 446·3417 614·662 -3821 Authorized John Deere. Now Holland, Buoh Hog Farm YOUNG'S Equipment Dealer CARPENTER SERVICE P1rt1 & Ienita Fir• Eq•lt•••t 1·3-'16-tft - Roofing .,.d guttar work • T~noos ~Y - Plumbing 1nd ei8Citictl work !FREE ESTIMATES) St••Y 2 Uncoln Terrace '-•roy, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6857 992·6215 or 992-n14 Pamtroy, Ohio 1·3·11·1 mo. d 7·13·'88- tin IA. . IIDGE "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SMAU-INE '"·.!1~·~69 YAIDIAII & ICIO Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 1.71'1nN1111Dn YorlervlooonAUM..... 7113-3111'1 ntgilter for ~ 11>oNconr~ eJtt. 14 to beginning d•.- outstMclng ,.., 100 bed long term c•• fdKy soon tc{ open In Mldc..port, Ohio offara the fQiowlng m~ .. ..,..,c: op-. adma..- slona. director af ICththl•. book keeper, hou• keeping and 1-..ndry a.rparvltlor. Iring a com-: pleted r•ume and 1pply at_ lur.., of Employment Bervice .. 41 Olive St. Ollllpollt. Oft, Homemlk . . ••n over t10 pet hour p..t: tim .. Earn fr. . Ha-: walien trip. Free t,..nlng. Com-. m~slon up 10 28 per cent~ Highest Holtllt tiWirdl. Noo hlw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Dl' ...... rt.:.~ tfn dllng or servia. ch•ge. Over 800 Dynamic Item.. ToyL Gifts." Home decor •n d D1rlltrnl~ O.cor. For frM cttalog ell( Friendly Home Partt. 1·800,. 227-111"10. • So meane to Uw wh:h filet. tv .,.,.on. Vervlghthouttkeeplng: .614-949·2105 "' 814-949 ~ 28t9. • QUILTERS Earn e100.-*1150. II quilt. WOfedng at your homt at your · own IPMd. We 1uppfy ftelop" afrlllldy pl-.:1 Md 1Mtr(1hing ' lli.a acept the n..tle. c.ll • Hatty HAl Inn for fnON! lntormedon. Cell 814.912· • Klda b.ck. In .Chool7 D•mon! stme ctncl•. gifts, toys. homt; decor now 1hru December. F~ uoo. kh.or No - -· .. ~ ioctlon, dellvlry. 814-94110100.00 Ptf title. WrMe: P10111 F1 531, 181 S. UncolnWIIy, Aurora, II. 10642. N~ "", AVON · All ar . .. c.ll M~rltvn 11 · Help Wanted We- 304-882·2145. EARN EXTRA MONEY 4Jrlng the SUmmer. Qet out of the hGUtl, become a Dellv Sentinel ptper ~rltr. Rou•• open In Middleport. Clll Scott 11 The Senttnllll Office at 1114-912- . 2155. · AVON , 111 era1111 ShirlaY Sp . . .. 304-875-1428. CHAROE NURSE ·. P I - VallO¥ Mrralng Caro Cant•. 100 bed •klllll nuNini f..:llty located in PointPI_.t. WV1 It Mlking a r gil_,.. nutM to .. ,tome the clltlel of ful-tlml ch•ge ,.,..... 'nlil II---; I ., Appty to 1he Medical Piau 203 -ion c• KllthrThomtonet 304-e7ii_ &235. P I - Vollov Nurolna Jackton Pike, O.llipollt b• two• 8'30·5 .Pill. Clio cant• IQUII • tunity -lo\00< .,d ofllmlltMI Ambilious aetf atarlers needed to demonmata Hou• of Lloyd toys & c.ndl•. Work own hOurs. Free 1 300 kh:. No inwttment •l•o BooNfng Parti•. C.ll 114- NOWHIRING .' - Jobl. lldllod ~ UNidU.. In your arta. foC 4411-8197. OWNER/ OPERATOR Dewline FIMbed Pfw. le81ing ha~l action e;;olopsr. • cu,...t Itt of joba end epplicao tion Clll (102tlll-0182 M tt 28()8. 12 • Situations Wanted movem.nts. Required 23 yra. old. 2 y,.._ OTRex,..lence, Hava good MVR. paned DOT phyticel. Terminal peyl You buy per1nlts ftrtt ylw, we replace seeond year! bcellent benefit•. 1 -100· 999- 51 l!iO US / WV Watts. Will do bebt;' sitting In my home~ Mon.-Fri .. Day s. Clo• to tawn 1 Cali ofl• 5 Pill. 814-445·0198, AVON-Need 6 ladi• to Sell Will care for elderly man -.., 1 01"' women k1 our home. 114-992! Awn. Call 814-448-3358 . 1515. The Down Under Rntaurant il now lcCIP11ng tppiiCMfons for Wait........ Welten. • Bus Parson•. Appty in penon at Th• INIII blbttit 1 pretehool child in: my home. Meado'tlllbrook. 30 ~ 875-8870. ~ • Down Unclar AeatllurMtt. 300 . Dlreelor of Phytical Thertpy. Vater1ns M•morial Hosplttl. Cell 11 ... 992-2104 ask for Den lao. Frontier Farms Retllunmt 11 now accepting appHcatlons for part - time Ho•t•s .... Wal trltUII, Bus People. & Dish People. Mutt be abletoworkeny hourt. Apply In ,.-son Mon. thru Thurs. 10 AM to1 1 AM or 3 PM to 4 PM. 387 Jacklon Pike, Gllllpoll•. Ohio. timbered . .tv tprlng. Call 614245-5481 or 246· 61149. Heir Styll1t1. Acro11 The Street ttyling llllon It •ektng one lddtlionll stylist who illooedng for more thtn ;..11 81'10iher job. Call T•ri at lli4-4411-l510 for 13 '' lnsura1ce Call us for your mobile ho"" l nsur11nce: Miller Insurance ~ 30.· 1182-2145 . Also: IUIO"" home. Hf1. h...eth. 16 1 Schools Instruction .,' RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAStERN BUSINESs: COLLEGE, 529 Jlcttlon Pika.• Ohio InstruCtional G.-.nt De . .. line Aug. 19. Call 448-4387.• Reg. No . 88·1 t-101518 . : 1B Wanted to Do AIIIIUU II C~Ill eIllS Government Jobl. e1 8. 040· 1&9,230 .,. ... Now hiring. Your •ea. 805-187-8000 Elrt. A· 3 Announcements 98015 for curNI)t FedaNI lt.t. I wHI not be r•pon•lbla for any debu contracted for by anyone other thtn mue4f. Tonv R. ChOJ>ell. 4 Prudential Ananciel Servlc• c • • opportunity for quellfi"'CC lndlviGJII with bustn•• ••• or teaching experience. 1*'.-v ne · gotlllble. S~d ratume lo P.O. Box 2:108, Huntington. WVa. 26722. Giveaway Painting & roofing & c•pentri worlt by ttle hour or job. C.ll 614-379-2416. ' Dozer & Backhoe Work-850 Ce• e dozer. Ae•onable IWtes.' Experience operator. Cremon( Const. Coli 6t4-266·t7t8. 1 Pro4lcts ..... SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 . 1·1-1 mo. pt Wt H- MC/Dilc/Vu I • LPN will five quality prNetec•• to your lowd one. Call&14· 4•&o2515. ... 4 femele puJ»P'•·mlxed breed. ' c.lll14-4•e-4823. 2 Tomt • 1 C.llca Female. Call •' ' Klttan-3 mat~. old. BliCk. gray 6 whiM wtrlpJ*I. Vrt latlvl. .......Gallipolis .......... .......Pi:i.merov··--.......: 8t4-441·t822. ov•lnga. - Addonl ond remod.. lng NEW & USED MOWERS s.vu Cant• for Iran tooining for olialble Call details. FREE ESTIMATES Lo...... HIIfwoy belw- lit. 7 a 1M han. electronic equipment. We hwe monl• tvell.ble to PI¥ to, Oot poid lor •Oidlng bookll !:ierVIGI:S Rrewood on lh•• bMis;. Land - FREE ISTWATII- For ..,, of lhnuonim rail 8-8-88-lfo Co•plete Drywal S."lce ACOUSnCAL «lUNGS Go the way oft he hi-ttch future .: The Electronice Str111icing pro-, gram at the Adu II Edu<:.tion Cllllter--Tri-County Vocadonl1 SchOol wll tr.ln VDLI for jobe ip Mf'Vidng .nd rn~~~n....,. of 2281 aflllf 8 :00 p.m. Also booking partletl. Ser.ond Ave., GIIIHpotis. 6-17-tfc J. 30-' 17 lfn ! KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3S61 - Conc:r ..t wo'k Roger Hysell Garage · Aulhorizld Sor.ict & Porlt 11/2/' d ·tlt Tecft.. 5167. owner/ operetor, fleet ownert PH. 949-iiOl or let. 949·2160 4-1 11-1111 . w.tcomel Long / thort Hou• cit. e.tt 1114-441· 4431. 2 molt ouPIII•· BliCk • whlta. Approoc. 10 wkl. old. Clll 114-441-8411 or 441-tiiB. Puppl• "' give _.., lo good home. 2 mele. 2 f...We. 8 wka. ofd. 114-98&-4140. CAll 814-742-2321. BUILDERS 3158. Pen- time Registered X - I"IY Technician. V.-ied hourt- No w•endl. call, or hollct.ys. 'Nhlte fa,_.• cllt. llul BISSELL Furniture and lpplillf"IC81 by the piece or entire hou...,old. Fair prloes being pllid. Call 814-448- E11:pluymenl LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-2228 or 992-9922 Gently used consiJnment clothmg for children. 1/18/ U BISSELL SIDING CO. 388-9303. 992-3410 : ~ ~~~':• ~':,~ :"C:s ~ !=•!'!P~..... ,~.~-~ SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP 1-28-'88-tfn "At nNE AREA DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! MON.· TUili.-Wm. GAWPOUS, OH. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION molora. Call Larry Uvefy-814- ces. Ed UI.II'Qtt Barber Shop, 2nd. Aw. llliddl11>ort. Oh. 814- Back To School Sp..Ial 319 So•.2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio CUSTOM IUILT HOIMS & GAUGES SUPPORT THESE Middleport, MAIN STillY PIZZA SYIACUSf, OHIO . CALL 992: 6756 Junk Cilrs with or without 8uyin91 deity gold, slh.oer colna. rlnga. Jewelry, ••ling ware, old coins. lerfB currency. Top Pfi· Moat Ft1rtign and Domaotlc VelliciM A/CSifVICI An Mejor • Minor · Repairs NIASE Cen- Mechanic antiqun. Will buy entire hou• hold fu""shlng. Merlin Wed~ mever. 614-24.5 ·6162 . 992·3478. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE NEW LISTING - FLATWOODS - 10.73 acres of va· cant ground. Would make a nice home s~e. Call for more in· formalion. $21,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS OFFER on this very nice home in I own. Great streell 3 bedrms., 2 bths, large walk- in closets. I car garage, large lot and much more! MAKE OFFER $45,000.00. CROW'S RESTAURANT Pomeroy INSULATION 1614) MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED- Very nice Aeighbor· hood' 2 slory home w~h 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 car gar· age, full basement, 2 bathS Much More! ONLY$33,900.00. 992·2198 1-11-1 .... pd. : $6.5D ~1-roniCI Ndlftl. Wlct.lltrilll Melm-ence. Wor"-s, Nur•J!...,.t•and Ortt.li-. Me iiU. OHio. .,.,,._,. and 'Neldlrl. AeoiiW" now for d - begWinktg Oc· toblr 3td. CaiiTrf. C:O..ntyVoCItlonll AduM c.n,_ ot 75:1- H t t ext . 14. A wrltt;' of fuNIIno -aurc• to .,.,.- for 1rllntng •• evalltble for ~ alir;ble. Regarding Ov•brook Ctnter. · Complate hou•holdl of furniture & antiQues. Also wood & co1l helten. Swain' s Furniture & Auc1ion, Third & Olive, PAT HilL FORD 949-2168 Business Services IESIIENCE PHONE Racine: ·Ohjo 45771 Phone &14-948-2210 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES TERIIS: Ctah or Chock with 1.0. Not AMponlibto For Acaldonto or l - ol Property SALES & SERVICE LAND CONTRACT - t<li ce house in Pomeroy. $1,000.00 down, 12% inlerest, 12 year term on a balance of $15,500.00. $203. 59 mo. payment incl. P&L CALl TODAY! Syracuse, Ohio 4D779 Phone 814· 992·8333 Downspouts OWNER: Bertha Hall We Corry Fishing Su1opll•oof Pay Your Phone and Coble Billa Hera . IUSINESS ~NE "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND ,TRUCKS" LITTLE DAN'S EXXON (iiiONl LlnLE DAN'S --EXXON AND FOOD STORE Member Federal Reserve 992-3011 2282. 773-5185 HUDNALL PWMIING & HEA,nNG We Hav r Helped Other11 To Grew MEIGS . AUTO SALES, INC.• ELBERFELDS DAIRY QUEEN r(/;!JbJA Bee~uiM! TUPPERS PLAINS 915·3315 667·3161 TOP CASH Jllld for '83 model We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cares. We can alsa acid boil and rad out radiators, We also repair Gas Tanks. Gutters AUC110NEER: Rick Pearson lc Associates Work.., BIICitriG-. Food Set· ' vice Wor-.. portunttl... otrector of and newer u11d c••· Smith Bulek-Pontlec. 1911 E111ern Ave .• Gellipoli•. Call 814-446- SER~ICE NEW- REPAIR plus much more. Mect.RaL Cer.,.,._t. Colrne- toloolota. owoHtod Mo<lc:ol' 814-446-3t59. W :;_an.:.t.:.to:.:bu_:u.:_y,::U::_aed -:-:fu-rnlt ::-u-,.-., -cd deUwering or collecting. no hM- ROOFING HOUSEHOLD I MISCELLANEOUS: 30' oleclriC range. Gi· bson Frosl F1911 r&frige,.tor, old table and lour chairs, kkchon cabinel, Iron sklllell, pots, pans, dishes, nice oola, coffee table and 'end lables,oak chslr. oak rod<er. black & while portable TV, pictures, metal bod complota, chesls, dmsors, woaclen Ironing board, 2 fans, Kalvinalor 110 air conditionor, porch swing, slap ladder, Hoover &weeper, Regina Eloclric Broom, tuel oil tank, Perfection lueloi heaiOr MWd~port,OMo4S760 ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS •• RT. 33 IN HARTFORD, WV WATCH FOR SIGNS LOCATED ON 161 North Slcond RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER PEOPLES BANK C1f. St1te FuiiBtton ''A CURE lAS BEEII FOUND FOR VOUR NOUSIMO BLlJESI PRESCRIPTION NUMBER 992·22591" Bank Member FDIC' EMPIRE FURNITURE 446-3995 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio L:!J Bill Gene Johnson Howard L. Writesel Help Wanted SEND RESUME TO BOX 729M POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~armers FARMERS BANK Set Us For That New .or Used Vehicle Today! 5:00P.M. Help Want"' Oct-3nl. 114-446-3872 . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, • Wanted To Buy '*''· Veter~ns Memorial Hospital J&L Public Sale & Auction We ply c•h for IMe model cl_, u ..d Jim M ink Chtv .·Oidllnc. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at ·3 - ' FOR TEMPORAY PART TIME EMPLOYMENT BEGINNING OCTOBER 3, 1988 FOR MEDICAL OFFICE 301 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 EWING FUNERAL HOME CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ()No LPNo.CMA Jim Cobb Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Servic• 9 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages <!' ba-t. RDUI8 1. Middle WANTED il. ,..,,,., 8 IEstMe, 1n1ique, f•m. liquid• -- , Television listening tlon ootoo. 304-n:l-&786. r----:::Jei:;;i';;;;'t;:t;";;i;;i"De~;;"'--, CALL DUCKm PLANTS 992-6513 or 992-7509 ~ EsuteNo. 20121 .- Nin• teenth Account of Frank W. 11 ••hed found coli 814-44.. 1530 or 446-5t50. REWARD. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, II· MailllNo. County - Linda · Court. C.e 26,842. Ito- 46780. Job hunting? ......... , We t,_jn PlOP .. ior 1o• • Auto LOST. 2 .,.. old ....... cit, Rt. 2 Fl ..radc .... Mondlrr' Aug. 22, bleck wh:h whtte fMt. ltOINCh Md on flee. If ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 48780. E"""""' ofthe - • of Edith L Fone1t. cfeo 111 .... of Route 1. Middlopcrt. Ohio Lott; watch It Big Wh•l. RIIWIIrd. CaU 81 ... 992-2024. cen•d Ohio and W.t VirfPnla. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augull 24. 1888. In tho ~--~========;;.._---. Btlp, Greenhouse build· ing & Stock must be moved off land, Public Notice ' competent Parson. ' · MUST SELL OWNERS MOVING GREENHOUSE & GIFT SHOP FOR SALE 8 t" Teatement ofJanalouiae 0 , ~ Smith. Decaued. ~ Unl•• exceptio"' are ' fllld thereto. uld accounts , wiH be for hearing before , said Court on the 7th day MEIGS AUTO SALES COOPER Broderick 191 6 1tc •, Porter. Jr .• TNitee Under VAUGHAN'S FOOD SHOP JIM COBB daupter, Becky Probotl Dlvlllon Meigs County. Ohio The Community Owned Bank PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio • ice 8. Kinnilon, Deceued. Estate No. 2&008 - Flnt Account of Roger W. Hyoell. ~----------~--------------------- CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT il. " Wanetta Redekln, Admini• . tretrix of the EIUite of Do: rothy M. Johntton. 0• , ceMed. ~ Eltltl No. 215771 - Final ~ end Dl1tributlve Account of ~ Pearlene Lemben. Adminla; tratrix of the Eatate of Jan- BAUM LUMBER • OWNER: DAN SIDWELL ~ Pllullne Snowden, Admini• 1 trotril< of the Eatato of Elmer ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY *'· East Main St. : Eatat1 No. 26811 - Final • and Distributive Account of t missed by Sadly ' Item V of tho loll Will and · ·-----------~-~-~··-1-l-1-1------ Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES · GAS • SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT H1nn1n Clf~t Fo,k 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 r of the ENte of Marjorie M . • s.n. D.....d. : you are in my ht~rt and thoughts daily. 1 '' ~------uift 120 East Main rt. ROBERT E. BUCK JUDGE In memory of my mom, Ruth Steele, on her birthday, Sept. 6. Even thoup she's not here with us anymore. 11 ehlln coU w. 114-992-7512. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 8-22· 1 mo. Eatete of Leanne S. Clark. 1 Eatata No. 26722 - Final .I end Dlotributlve Account of J Dougl• W. Little. Executor Eatato No. 211728 - Final l and Dlotributlve Account of All entrants must use the entry blank below. Gamee tor this week will be found in the advertiaemenu on this page. Liat the nama of the team you think wal win oppooHe the nome of the odvoni-. Decision of tha judgoo wHI be final and ant1iao become tho property of The Dlllly Sentinel. This contest will continue for ten weeks from the date of first insertion. If mailed, blanks must be postmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below.. .. ... fill it out and send to ... . THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769 Pt. Plm111t u. WVA ~ the ' G. &eyre, DeceMed. POMEROY, OHIO be drawn from all correct entriea. Nome '-----® 992-5552 lng. Tho .contaot is open to anyone o•cept employeeo of The Sentinel and their lrnmedlato famNiao. An award of •20.00 will be given to the person picking the moat winner a. In coso ofl tie one winner will Blowe~ Fune~sl FOOD SH AND CAR WASH '*"'" taining to the secution of the truot. not ltoa "'., flvo doya prior to tho date til for ho•· ! LawNnce $20.00 EVERY WEEI TO THE WINNER 992-6421 399 S. Third Middleport, Ohio Account• end vouch ere of from dey to dey untM finally dlopoaed of. Arry peo;oon inter- mil( fila written axceptlonl to llld accouma or to m~tttrs ' Eltlte No 26&30 - Flnol ~ and Distributive Account of Middleport 1988 FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY - ANYONE MAY ENTER! BANK MARATHON " MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO • IN THE MATTERS OF • SETTLEMENT OF : ACCOUNTS. PROBATE, ~ MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tim• uid account• witt be con1idered and continued 8 Lost and Found L.ott: Rt. 33. Ro c:ksprh191 • • · Golden Rtti...., with chokw MARCUM C CHESTER , OHIO Public Notice • and aettlement: 992-2196 . p,,, St. u. Vl,fl•l• 614-992-5141 : ~~~~~~~~ ~ ----p Probate Court. Meig~ ~ County, Ohio, for opproval PAT HILL FORD SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWKHES AT THE END OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 7 3-514 • ' Hy..rl Copelond. Doc-eel. : Eatote No. 24e9e - So' cond end Flnol Account of l Judl1h S. Clerk. Guordl., of BAUM LUMBER -Shwt 111 Co111t 11 .. P-rar. Olio 4S1H ._ ariel hiVe been filed in the Meig1 ;,_ 7,lm6fe Muon, W. V.J. (k ~ the following named fldUci · JMMYDEEM " - 949-2311 OIEIYL CAIPINI'II Business Services PHONE 992-2156 W.i1t DlitiJ Sltlti11tl Ctn,sifild Dt,t. •• • LOCAnON 2 992-6160 Pomeroy, Ohio LOCAnON 949-2551 INSURANCE I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Ohio The Daily Sentinel ~ RACINE MOTORS Middleport ) ° COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION VALLEY LUMBER 555 Park St. 992-6611 ; ~~~~~~~an~bw~6~.~1~. ~ ------------1 -------------INTHE October, 1988, 11 which ,.....,., ... o••• ~. . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Miclclleport, Ohio \ POMEROY, OHIO Sttte JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE e¥"· Tuet .• Wed .• & lhurt. 214 mil• t•t of Po-·Rt. &54- Kidl clothll-2· 1 2. clothM. mlac. coat•. • 1 Fomlly-Tuoo. llnu Fri. 9 ro 5. 123 Fourth A~ . Btcyc:le. cloth•. homllnl. • m..., OCh• Ofd houlll to - . down far lumber. 304-87&-8571. ...ltltt Hour.t Mid Callie Dog. 304-1711- t 183. -ritl!l- ',*7~··~,~~~~~-=~ Movlna .... u.corn Plko. ~~<ot crou btldgo • No ..... p. llflt. 7.11.11. .., '1'hurw., Fri., Geor911 lul•lleRd. , 3rd hou11 ...... lltltltt chutoll. taoiL ... 8 Lolt an~ FDUnd &WE STEPS! LOIT : In Cedmus-Wal•rloo arH. M• ftH Chow. RIIWird. Cell 114-371-2730 or 379- 22112. 1 Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity the Ads ~ • ............... ·-· .................. ~ S f1mlly. September · 71h and: 8th. Carot¥-n Adam's. Yetlow. Bush Ad .. Racine. , Sept. 15-10. BlhtndCrou' •ore· Recine. Tu~re, •bletiW, " _____ TV ltl&nd. lYon bottloa. utility: cort. _:__ , o.-. o.o.n-•. Sept, 8-9. All .. Jackt '"· New Hopo Ad. wom.nt, ment cl01hlng. llcy- , cl•. heating stowe. O•lnet. · Trumpl't, Cln'l.,.. . " . ..., eesant ., """"" 'ft& " Pii"""""""""" """"""" • & Vicinity • ............................ ······1170 w•h 10xt 2 Hd-· on. 1Z.I5 wooAunwr; Wdlhlrlftd . , . . llr DOnd, l'nUI1 bo movod, 304-1111-3102. ... �. Peue 8 The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 45 LAFF-A-DAY Furnished Rooms FwnWied room-919 Second Av.., CWiipolil. et 25 • mo. UtHit._ Slnai•IN'Ie. Sh . . Wll do b•bv tlttlng in rnv home . _.d. bllh. c.u ..a.4411-7PM. Cit¥Wmk1. Hlveref.,..,cet. Call 81"-. .&-1382. Rooma for ..nt-w.lk at month. 9tartlng ... f120 1 mo. Gallle Hotel-814-446-1!180. wm do .,Y odd )obacMIRick or Arby, 304-882·3572 or 304773-1504& .tter 1 :00PM. 46 l ~ BeiP;' lilting m my horne durtng d-v . All -a•- Etel*ienc:e .......... 30"-882·2889. Space for Rent Antec:tW office suite. V-v Wfll do hau• and offiCI dlefto lng, ..,ft)dry, Per'IOf'lll cere. 304-175-3954 "k for Barb . end district. C.ll 814-949-5545 or . , .. 9.9-2218. Opportunity "You mustn't be depressed. Some girls swing a mean bat spoil a and naturally . no-hitter!" Hom• for Sale 814-44&-0339. l\r1odulw horne on l•ge lot In Mercerville. Pbol, AC, new c•pet. Call 814-266-87152 or 8 1"-24&.9020. Moclllar home on large lot in Merc•ville. Pool. AC, new c•pet. Call 614-256-8752 or 814-2,5-9020. 2 SR .. houtt. Mill Creek Rd. over Jooking Golf Course. s 18.000. Call 814-448-8373. .Mvrtle DrMI-3 bedroom, 4 year ,old home, garage. fenced lwei st0111g e building. Cell yard. 614-448-1988. Pacrla.t- 3 BR ., 2 baths, smtll bsmt. on PA lot. Call 614-379~ 653. Nice 2 BR . approx . Vt acre lot. 9reen School Dist. Call 61~ 44f.3112. 1 BR. home-Madis011 St. & 2-2 RR . mobile homes-CentM"tary. Call &14-44f.4109 or 37!)- Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Bevvlew. 14x70 wtth 7x21 expMldo. 2 ful bllhs. 3 bn. 11nd firiPitce. 19x20-2 c• g . .ge. aetting on 10 acr•. $26,000. Call 814-44&-8750. Tr•llerandllnd, 304-175-7689. 33 Farms for Sale 40 aa-M 'Raccoon Rd .~ Mobile home. *3S,OOO. Coli 304-622· 7279. Home in oounlry whh land for sai• .Call 814-992·58,48. For sale Of trld • for hou.. in oountry with 1 acre or more. Prica r-.ced bv eeooo. Nice, 2 !tory, 3 bedroom. on pretty stret. 1VJ bach, full basement. 2 Cll' g•age. ne• sc:hocHs and shopping. Cent,.l heat and air. 862Pe..t St .. Middleport. 814- 992·6031 . 81"-24&-91578, or 448·87114. 54acr•. 1970HoltvP•kwtr:h m.-.ufactUNd achlitkm. CNiwell fr• porw:l, fru• tNe'l, 20 minule1 from Pomeroy or Athen1. 137.500 negotiable. Tractor wtth Implements. 614949-2243. 9•· 1 3!5 acres with 4 bedroom f•m houflt. Barn, crib. Call Kenneth Weloh at 61"-898-5001 . For •leby owner approximately 39 acre f•m located 3 miles from PDintPINtlnt on SandHill Rood, 304-875-8787. 74acre f.-m. no buldngs, goad pasture and ru111l water ll'lail• ble, price negotieble, 304-8758386. 34 Busineas Buildings Property in Cot•gMiille W.VA . with 56x79 ft building, Call 304·372·4550, 372~9164. 35 lit Lots 372~3910 . Acreage 2- 1 acre Iota. Rt. 180. can 814-4C8-8373. 1 '!} a ere with g . . ge. Cement floor. S6000. Call 814-992· I';J13. Aahton, llll'ge building lots, mobile homes permitted. public water. also rMtr lot1. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. 25 •cr•s Broad Run Road. New 4 acre~ SMtd Hill Road, 304468-1041 . or 614-992-5257. call 304-675-6353. Hone 10\lllrs, beautrful BO ft ranch home. 2 batha, 2 stona fireplaces, 2 car gfltllge. barn and pond, locllled 5 acreS, hugh level yard. must aee. reduced to .11111, 1&8,000.00. 304-458· 1642. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Land contract. lar~e living room w / expando room , 2 SR .. w / wtll carpet, air cordtion. w / orwithoutfurnlture. Nat . ga furnece on private lot. May tent lot C.lt 5 to 8 PM. 614-4461409. 1971 Schultz 12x65, 2 BR ., completely furnished. Good cond. Must •II this week. Will makevou • diMIIy:ouc11r1't tefu ... C.ll 814-44&-2981 . 3 BR . Good cond. $8,000. Call 814388-9844: Mut1 till 1 acre land with 12x.86 tl'lliler. 12 x24addltion. car port. e1r woodburner. ~etlllite dlth. l•rirt front porch. Ctll 81 .. 7422239 after 5 :30p.m . 1•x10 Pacer. 3 bedroom, 1'/.1 blllt., appl.-.cas, dedt and und.-pannlng, 89,500. 00. 304-57f.25Z9cellafter 7 :00PM. 1911 N•tut 14K70, eKI*'do 7x21. 3 Hdrooms. 1'h baths. 2 porchn, und•rpannlng, out buldinga. 30"-882·2591 . 1971 Ro•mont mobllt home, 14x70, 3bi!Kh'ooms, washer and dryer, air cond, ttow and ref. t 1.000.00 negotiable. 304- 89f.3427 or 304-87f.5808. '18FIIarnlng. 2 bedroom, 1 beth. lived in 8 montt.. murt •II . •10.000.00. 304·875·8141 wanlngs. BA. mobile home, upper Rt. 7, furnished, 8200 1 mo. Wetor paid. C.ll81"-24f.6818. Nle~~~2 44 Apartment for Rent Rentals 41 Homes for .,c. New completely furnl1hed apartment mobile home in city. Adutls only. Parking. Call a. 814-44f.0338. 9EAUTIFUL "PARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackoon Pike from *183 a mo. Walk to shop and movi•. 814-4462588. E.O.H . Up11111irt unfurnl1hed apt. Carp ... d, utlllt'-: ..I d. No chlldrtn. No ooto. Call 814-448-1837. Furnished apt. t1110. Utltta Pill d. Sh . . bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., Gtlllpolil. Coli 44f.4418aftar 7 PM. Luxurlou1 Tara Townhou~e apartnwnts. Elegtnt 2 floort. 2 BR., ful bath UpMiirt. powd« roOfll downstlilr~. CA.. di•· hwash•. dllpolll, prtvate entnru:e. private endo•d patio. pool. pJ.yground. Utlltles not lnefud•d. Starting at $299 .,.. mo. Call 814--387·1850. Furnished apt. Naw . Ne•HMC. 1 BR . t295. Utllkleo pold Coli 448-4418 altar 7 PM. Apartments and houaes. Call Furnilhed apanment. 1226 a mo, 1 IR . Utllkleo paio& 920 Foruth Ave.. Gelllpolls . . Call 448-4418 mar 7 PM. Call 304-875-5104. Moct.:n 1 BA . apt. Call 81444f.D39D. Modern one BR. tumi1hed apt. Depolit • reference. C.ll 614448-1079. 2 BR ., 2 bath ept. on Fht Ave. Depollt &. reference. Call 614- Rent Nicely furnished smaH houaa. Adult• onfv. Aef. required. No ..... C.ll 814-44f.0338. . Furr*hed 1 SR. apartmentRacine. Utllltl•. Garage space lftcluded. • 276 a mo. Call 81"-992·7104oltor 6 PM . 3 BR .. 1 bath, 1 c•g•ege. Nice yard. Gallipolis area. 8275• mo. Call 81~448-0,75 before 5 Nice 2 BR .. 4"'12 miles from O.lllpoUI. Stove, 1'Jfrlg. & water furnllhld. $2215 a mo. No pets. Call814-44f.8038. 2 SR .· unfurnished, g.-.ge. 1 milit-218. e200 rent. t150dep. Ref. One child. Call 614-4'6- Gracious living. 1 111d 2 bedroom apenments at Village Man or and Riverside Apertmentt In Middleport. From PM 9686. 1 SR . holll8. 28R . mobile home. Both furnished. UOOa mo. Call 814-446-4109 or 379-2740. or 4 BR . hou•·Eureka. 1'12 baths. 8276 a mo. Dep, re3 quired. Call 814-448-4222 betMan 9-5. 2 BR cot'llge-6 mHes out of Pt. Pleasant . t200/month. Call 61 4-44f.4602 Hou•for nmt. 2 bedroom. Nice. cleen, natural gas. 614--992· 5868. 3 bedroom brick. 2 atory In Mlddeport. t225. per month plus deposit. Ctll Faye Wlllace at 814-992·3880. 2 bedroom, unfurniahed. Fully Nice and clun. Deposit required. Call 814-992· 3090. c.~ed . 2 beG-oom unfurnilhed houae, 5071/, Second St, New HavM"t, 30"-87f.527&. Nice 3 bedroom hou•. lu n baHment, quiet location, 6 mil• out of town, phon• 304875~ 1076 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR'a. Adu Its only. No ,.Ca. 322 Thif'd Ave .• Gallipolla. Call 81"-44f.3748 or 25&-1903. 2 BA. MobHeHom•forf'Mt. Clll aft• 2 PM, 814-448-0127. 2 BR . mobtle home. •30oa mo. Raf. & dop. required. Call 814-448-7292. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Galllpola. NEW- I pc. wood group.. t399. Uvlng room ault•- t199· t899. Bunk bedl with bedding- t249. Full lize mtttrtn & foundation , ltUtlng- esa . Reclinert · stanlng- 199. -~ USED- S.dl, drea•t. bedroom 1u1tea. Desks, wrlng.-WIIsher. a complete lint of u.-d furnHure. t 315. Workboots t11 • up. (St,et & oroft _, , Coli 814·44f.3159. 2 BA. apts. 6 clotets. kitchenappl. furnlohod, W•hor·[)ryer hook-up, ww carpet. newlv From f171!ii. painted. deck. Regency, Apt., Ctll 304875-5104, or 875-11386 or 17S.n38. 44f.1079. 51 NEW· 3 rOom apartment. $100 a mo. ble. 30"-882·3394. 3.bedrooms, 1 1h bath, b11ement and g•age. Central air. In Middleport. Call614-992·7862 3 bedroom, 2 c• garage. 3 yrs old, exc cond. beige with brown trim, Tll'flor Road Camp Conlev. Pill. t 200 • mo. Depoait required. R ef.-.ncea ~err8d. Coli 814-24f.5863. Haven. Owner fiNincing ewll• 304-676-6633. 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. full finished b ... mant , naw furnace & central elr, garage, fenced yard. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304-875-1774. In Eurft.a. 2 BA . Adults only. No 304-875-5.104. Lot. Gtllipolis Ferry, WV. 304676-3954. 3 bedroom home with ' family rDom, woodburner. 2 acres of land. S55, 000.00. Shown by eppolntment. 304-675-1175. 'MI ... chlirs-n.w or u.-d. 3 whHied .. lletrlc IQJCJteq, Rover- Moblty colla, 1-114- c.• .:..::.----.:..::.--:..:..,__-:--1 t1 8 2. Call 81 4-lf92-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpeted. Nice sattklg. la.lndry hciiHi• available. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. Apartment for rent. $225 e monttl. Depolit required. 814992-6724. After 8pm or 992&119 . Newly rtdeooreted apanmenta available. Utllitiel pel d. e226. J* month. depoelt required. Cell 614--992-5724 aft• 8:00 or 992·5119. New 1 bedroom turnlshtd Of W•ttrn boo,._ County AppN.,ce, tnc. Oood UHd ippli..ca and TV 1et.. Open SAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 814-44f.1899. 827 3rd. Ava. Gelllpolla, OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W•harl, dry•s, rafrlg. .tor.. range•. Skaggs Appliance•. Up~ Rtver Rd. beside St~ CreotMotel. 61"-44f.7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and ch•rs priced frqm $395 to $995. Ttblee e&a ind up to t12&. Hide-a-beds t390 to f591J. Redinlll'l t225 to 03711. Lampo UB to •125. Oinen- *109and up to 1}9&. Wood table w-8 chairs 82a& to $795. Desk e100 up to t375. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk bedt complete w-mltt,..... 1296andup1o•3915. Bib>;' beds e110. Matt,.....orbox apring~ fuR or twin en, firm 871, •nd JBB. Queen 111ts t2SO & up, King t350. 4 dn~wer chll't tl9. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Bib¥ mmretiH $315 a. us. a.d tram• I 20, e 3D • King frame J&O. Good selection of bedroom suite~, metll cablnltl. headbotrdl $30 and up to 116. 90 Oaya ;;;~~--;~· c~h wfth approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bul...,lle Rd. Open 91m to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. J 6 S FURNITURE 1418 Ee•t•n "ve. 4 drawer ch•t. $48. 6 draww ch•t. $64.96. 5 pc. wooden dinnltte set1, e199.95. budget, bedroom suits, Pomtfoy, one In Middleport. Call 814-992-5304. Girls olothing.lln ._14, 8 Wck t11p8 pllrYW~ 2hmpt. AWl with 8 glfhtl, glrtt IOOottr. Atf tent. C.II814-44&-00H. 1 bedroomapartmentlrl Middle- a 1117 - · boll 17 fl. room aorod, 120 '- lrilloard, CJrl1 clothlng-lnf.,t to liM 100ioro.g . . .a - . ..,.,_.~ , •&400.00. 304-4111-1142. •. '~---------'""1-----------1 '~6 IIW.n S.E>OCellont mowtf, concltioo. • toyL •• , Call .... I" 8,14·24f.9395. GriiVtly tractor. ·lllectrl..: lwt, 8 tpd., with rnry mower plow. a 3 pc. king olzlo -ng. Cl-. Good ah~~pe. noo. c.u 114448-3110. 2Wood Bt~nll'lfor.t•1 Etrth · & 1 W11:m Morning. CaH 814387-0112 enytime. KJngeaM &woodbumer. 1100. Call814·24f.5288. esoo. Bllldwln organ for iale. Sawing mechlne, • 7fi, 81"-~49·~834. Clll ARMY SURPWS fAdvlll'lislnlil Specialti•. a...,,...,, Political. All Items). Fri. Sat. Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM. S.m SoiTiefviHe'• since 1984. Aegul~r army lsaun. denim. rental dntNng. Jr. carnoufl-ue bile .. d whit•. Ford 1975 Nle or tnde. June· tJonlndependlnce Road,. Rt. 21. 30"-273-5865. exc cond, 1200.00. 304-17151176. For •legaarange, iOIIIINayb"d, well pump wfth tank chen. Shllta camper, l!lllin good c:ond. phone 30"-1711-1386. Kohler ConiOiepiMo, exc aond. 304-17&-28... PIII'Oo. Eoccellont Concltlon. Coli 304-17&-4174 oft• 5:00p.m. F0r•leflddlew-h.-d~.new, 1110.00; 1 Blblon b•t_,.lter W·hanl U50.00: 1 ......... hltmtn-•mp J2110.00: 1 Flat top gun.r 'N"CIH e200. 30~ 773-1079. 58 FNit lit Vegetables 31JCa pDUnd·pl'*ycu~. 41C a pound • 111.. ~- Dunrovln FruM Farm.Rt. $111 · - of Albany. Oplft 9-8. CloHd Mo"' d., •. 114-818-1298. 1 largo ... low ,._. ----. 3o4-n3-618&. blo. Motrlart. Mao.... WV. Fresh from (he ltt-W•h v• ,.,, 304-773-11'21 .. 77:J. 5900. p1um11o~= ato."""""· Plastic letters fat' portable sign t42.50 box free ah'pping. Off• expire~ Sept. 10. wv. 1 -BQO. r\ iiVI'"i>IK 61 Fann Equipment 1913 Trtns·MI. V· l.crollfire interior, Hopa, IOIIded. 25.000 mM-. •8.975 llfm. Coli 814-44f. 4031 in~lon, auto.• NC*'O Governnwwt s.INd V•hicl• Ford•. · from 1100. Merc:act-. Coowt,.., Ch~ya. 8urplua. ...,_, oulda. 1·80f.887·1DOO ... 89101. CROll. SONS 55 Building Suppll• BuH<fng Mlteriala Block. brick. nwer pip•. windows, lintels. etc. Clatde Wintil's, Rio Grande, 0. Cell 81.._ 245-6121. Concrete · blocks· all llnl· yerd or delivery. M•on•nd Gallipolis Block Co., 123"h Pine St .• 694-3878 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Sho~Pet Grooming . All breeds . .. All styles. tams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. 814-28f.8681. - .Hog . "." '-Hoiiii'Oo& 8Uih .. 6 ....... Over 40 UNCI •ct«t eochooea trom • compf. . lln• of,_. • u•d aqulp.,..t. Lor- _.aotlon In S.E. Ohio. Ntw tobacao ltlc:b-.-d one ••oo. Coiii14- 2 0f.IOI1. USEO NEW HOUANO •-•Equ~ One AC 1'82 cho_pper 2 row "--;twoNHI·717-_.1 rowhaad; twoNH718""1 row h..:l: one wtth ...ctrlc aontrola. 0. e NH 3 polrrt 707 chopper 1 row head; one NH model 25 blo~: one KMttn forqe box; one Cob~¥ fo111g• box. COriiW. St. At. 87. Leon, W.Vt. Phont 304-89f.3a74. KAt.,_- Silage v.gorw for 87f.2888. .te. 304- 304-882·2888. 1\\~¢'-t\\~ ~ ~ r& ~..\ ~·-·' ~~- ~··• 3()4.87&-5870. ~. ~ ,..,.. Motar horM 22 f\. 0 . "" Gin., ace~Mt oond. tow m--: , _ :104-87&-2118. ' S1·1 61 vlt.l':. Horna lmprov an8nts a burglar In the Oclunonak's 19811 Thunderbird, Lotdedll 71 19140.wroiMCh. . . . CI,IIr cond, good concl, n.eoo.oo. 1971 Ooft .. _ . 03110.00. -o. -1no- Watarproollng. SWEEPEIIII'Od -~. Md auppllao. PI de ' up .,d de~Mty. Daorla v - -· Cleener. one h1tf mile u.-. Gao- Craalr Rd. Call 114; 448-0294. ' eo...... eviction lrom tllllr re-rch cemp In Botswana 1hrough their aaarch for a new aile to oonlinue tllllr work. 1:1 1111 e G Newhlrl DICk beCOmes a 1UtOr when Llrry deCides to go beck to echool. SoptJc TII'Okl • 10oo· gal .. 1500gal.ond.Ja1Mrotlon Ja-. ~ 9 MOVIE: Tile Final · RON Fact..., trolood!Nftfl.,, · ~~~·!VANI PAUII! B. ~(R)(2:04) Ohio. 1.801).• l' 137-1121. gPrtmeNawa • -lor • 1:30 Pointing: E -.1 -8344....- . Coli 814-<14&-•'~ 8ervlo1. .. Hou• calls on RCA, Oua•r. OOE:6 YOLlR DID Er1VE 'tO:.l AN AL.J..Ov\IANCE ~ Moatwtfl•com~llmedlw. PUmp Ill• 81'1d .W.. 3048911-3802 72 Tru clca 1112 Oota"" Klog Cob. 11,000 mil-. atuo, Pl. PB.... wlndiNt 1981 OocloaA~•4*.8adarl, Pl. Pl. JIM.fM-CUa.. hi aft mileage. Well malntalnN. • 1400 080. Cal 114-44&1700. '14 F-110 Ford 302 Oft!lloa, OM*iw, autonwtla ...,.,._ Oo_n...., ._., Valllol• from t100. - • · - · · iii':.~:f ·~~Ct. * 1lllllluldc lllyllr.. 4 doot, oyHndar. AC, crulae, ... Pl. Good aoool. e4400. Coli 11444e-0877. Plumbing lit Heating IONLYGET A QUARTER! Clalllpoh, Ohio Phone 11 ... ,.46-3111 or 814- · • ... 4477 ,· lit dramaHza11on about the famous sculptor, Augustus 51. GaUIIena. (NR) D " • 1 OESPRIT NEED TO SORRY FIFTEEN CENT, MAW 1758. nlae truck. J04..871- NOW, --..-"'-·'"" et.300.00. 304-llf.3MI. 1171 Oetoun pldcup eeoo.oo. gootlaorod. :104-87&-2032. 73 VIM lit 4 W.O. 1174 Oollgo Window v ... ~ ,.._ Good aorod. e1ooo. Call 114-. .&-IIM. 1110 Ford F 250, 4ot4. V·B. 4 ed.. 1'1. 1'1. Oood corod. Coli t14-llf.1171. 11. . Will¥ ..... paint, wtth ...... . . Q- 11ooo..,.... Coli U4-117-4. - ''l 1171 Do8o WilD , _ ..,...., 4 WD .. 4 opol. 1171 !;It!... - · y.._ AC. ........ =-lila. MobHe Homes for...,., Evelyn's !tiM ....... II XLT >lot4, Y· I, ;;:.: ........ Ill. 1llt. AM-FM. __,.,.., Coli 814-44 .. ,. .. ...... Colll14-ll7-0111 • eo..., ""'"" ....., "' lng. .. _ . . ... U-oad elaat~oiii'O. Eotk!t!OJ 87&-1788. t.3011D Vlah by Suzanne and Julia's half·brother reveals hidden lalantS. {R) 10:00 (J) 700 Club e ([]) 1111mer Millar iiJ lhritg Newo • CIOCII<ItMI C111H 10:20=Vl!: Cowlld of ... (NR)(1:40) 10:110 (l) 1!1 114111111 Odd Couplo Gen•el Hauling OIIOIO'd Wllar Sanrioa: ,., .... Cister111, Wei.._ Dll"-v Altv· tiona. Coli 814-448-7404-No! .,nell¥ oalts. ~ e ([]) 1111 Tile Jlny LIWio Llbor Oey Tllathon For Muscular w.... S.vloe. lwlmmtftt ~ poole. alatern" Willie. Ph. 114r' ~=au••• ·i~ 245-8211. Sw.. ""* . R • R Wotor cisterns. w1111. lmmMiate· ·• 1.000or 2.000val-delhrary. ; Coli :104-8711-1370. . 11:00(1) Rlmii.IOn IIMie e <Jl !I> e ()) ~=rTrt¥11 (l) , . . . . , . . w- Ra•-· dallolary. 1000 oolortt. prlo-. lm ...... delhrary. Caii81"-IIZ.I:17S. l»EANUTS 1110 t ptallntll brUihllldng parfomlance oflrldlllollll OhlniiiiCrO"W'Ci. ·' (!)111111011 ==#.. •oLovt ca .. ullan -==~----------------·aw........... 2.oooj:•' ...,. 304-17f.l111 .. ,." 1..... 14-441-4'011. o IFttaa• Prmnra • You Cln .. I J11r 11:10 •IE • Talllghllltow 'I ~· ------------ ".~: . eG pony Chliia'a reuownld BeiJing Aclobllk: Company c ,..•oneble rat•. •mmtc~~•• 2,000 g.Uon deeMrv. ala•n., : • ,..,., well. tiC. call-17f. o' 2111. ~· Upholltery llll Ami~ Wlltterlon•• W.t•r Heullng. ., (I) l a::: ·~ (L) ~e·==~(0:30) Mn__.sU.taatt•••.._.w. 1 ~o~~ ; -~.- ·-· King Uvel e!D DHignlng Women Implications Ol1hla transition In urban poll1k:l. 1111 e111 Magnum, P.l. Magnum's bullnHS takes a back Hat when T.C. hll a probltm. (R) fraa. Rldanour EIOCII-. :104- ..,_...,._ 8 LillY (l) IBI " (J) Among ril8t'llloctlfll,lllllre: Politico In Oduna What happens- block candidates compote agalns1 each Q!Mr for citywide office? EICplore national - rn THAT'S OESPRIT .. R=.D~-~1,~M=I=«<=·~~~·-----R•klentlal or co.....,.al wlrJ.··~,. J • J eiiJ Keto a Allie Bob, shaken by a friend's haart altack, proposes to AINe. (R) • 85 (l) On 8hllllng Binda Ell WaHach na~rateslhls progrem locuolng on PennayiVInla'a Pfoaque Isle. (1:00) BARNEY E lectrlcel Refrigeration Auto Roclng CART Escort Reder Wsmlng 200 from Lexington. OH (T) (!) (I) AIMIICin MNtlre A , CcH'. Fourth lnd Pll')e 84 as a popular recreational resort lhatlacea en uncertain environmental future. (NR) " C"RlER'I PLUMBING AND HE...TING wtrlng. for Sale d~••· _:..:..,_____"""'__ TWO eL..ICkS! An"" wNI 1-11 Iadet oo d Surplus.111 Your ar•. Buyers Guido. 8011-117·5000, •• .:&-_48.:.:.~=------- YE'AH ... AMSA'5L.Y 1VIO 6/. 0<5 A WEEK , RON'S "PPU~CE IEII'IIICE;; hou• cal ~E. HDt , Point, washers. 1 •d • · - - - 304-57&-2 39 . . '[ --::::::::;~=== : Part 2 INR) (1 :00) (J) MOVIE: "Baby, 11'1 You' NBC Monday Night al the Movln (R) (1:45) e MEEKLE AND WINTHRO;:..P_ _ _--.--~------.., Rocary or cable tool ....... 82 (J) 411 Tlllllogln Family The Hoaan boys clean up anar the houeelceeper IIley made Sanc:IY hlre.(R) Q and his brother, The Weaul, reunna to re10lve lamlly matter. (R) 8:00 (J) Tile 11111 end the Grar, - • 1::.'!".: - · ..... mulch. lhoda••- · Dump truck for tale. Don'l 1 landooap• • 1 4-44&-1848. Telr~laton e 1111 e G Cl1Yif1lllllhj Pop " AON'I NNh>l.. Now'o 8irlhdly lpaclll , •. 304-45&-1542. 1183 Ford S 1SO. Lariat Tr ..... 302 2798.- -· Coli 814-742· RED HOT ._...,.I Drug ciMio .,.. c.._ boat~, plin• fiPO'd. (J) •7.000.00. 304-1111-'1 193. 1981 Ch101y Truck. Alao 1981 Oldl four door. Cell 114--9813839. Auto'• For Sale 111Uiem l'nt From Hihon Held. SC (R) W e !I> Monday Night Foolilll (l) (!) Nlllonal GeographlG IF 1clll Follow Mark and Delio Owens lrom their A. SlOP 10 THIS, -1·114-237·0418. - - · d~ Clll ..ardolot, oAogertBiftment. am·fm cas..n•. air condi- co-ad - laiiiJII houu.IRlQ .- Local'"'-"'-- MUST SELL·1188 Volklwag., gotf, 1 .,.. Sbndlrd bred M•.. au... horN Broodmlre. Sliver li.IIISiJOI 7:31 (J) Major Llague Bloellltll 1:00 (J) Tile llue and the Gray, I'MGON~PUT BASEMENT WATERPROOANG , u...,rodltronol llflllmo _ . , . 1979 Oorwtta, loadlld. blue. Mldng 09.500.00. 814·982· 5835 or 304-81f.5332. tion. 5 · -· Oood ••. 30487f.3141. 64 0 Plohlealilnel T1t1nll • VldloCounbr e ,j ' 45f.1817. Oer Tellll1on Tune In wi1h Jerry and waldl the stars come outl For the 23rd year. Jerry and a cea1 of 100's work to raloe money to light Muacullr Ovatroolly. INA) Parl1 INR) (1 :00) (J) IDl ALP' ALF contronts -;;;:-;:.- ·------ lad<fo with A gusH IN THE WHITE t-fOUfe. --=;;-. .. •. Tw.o.>ES' 9·1'. -- 1971 Volkawagon, UOO.OO. 304-1711-2598. uc cond. 304- 1111 e111 all .~oop~ntyl Q 01 Ctoullre Ill Tile JMy Llwla Llbor Ar AJouT Po1..rracs, ~ur f!"1. I I L*E THe IPEA oF Pho~· ....ty Tr• Trimming, lturn'" re-I. Caii304-1711-U31. • 2 bedroom. 1 c:tlild. No p•a. drunkl. or dope. 3'/zmll•louth Mlddapott. Rou• 7 . Coli 814357·0111 . Moblle Homo Pwk. Kortargo, Ohio. Call 114-446-0108. mator !lome. I' &14-992~7oo8. ~~~ 77 M ITR New York Glanls (I) EIIMIUIIIInNint Tonight .())Judge .::t Pol\lrT J<I'JOW MUCH 'I '74 Harl~ llporaW -.....,clo. R"""""'l. ':'121, - - · Call 304-171- Liveetoc:k Mlltch-Up Washington a1 79 . Motors Hom• _ _llt_Ca_mp_:_en _ ___.:---. 63 Treir'led Rabbft Ooga and pupt lor •Ia Coli 614·992·8349 or \~~.! e(J) NFL , . _ , Night ~~~~~~~--~ · Aker~ TrM Trlmmll\1 MdltwnP ;. 2 Rag. Alpine Blty Gotts. 4 Nubin Ntnrw Goets. 2 Reg. AI- -ny Ooeta. Coli 81444f.41118. S'f5ru.1 R• , dna. Ohio In• Floa ""'"'" 814-912·5344. Fora ur•deal onan~rwor uead c•.I"Udcor...,., . . Kenny lela at Jim Mink ChevroletOldsmobile. 81 ... 448-3172 or 773-113A good cond, 2 bucket .. RoPI CanO.f'V, 18,500.00. 30 .... 4581542. Happy J1ck TriYermicde: Recog· nloed Safe 6 Effe<:tlve bv U.S. Bureau of Veterinary r.1•dlclne eg•nlt hook. round & (jf a,_-· Ollantptil.. 0 Clllcli It Outl • CIOOI< ond Cllaoe 7:01 (J) • 10 5 7:110 (J) HoiiYiywwoodood Sque11o .2950. 8obHoeftldl,l14-882· .5292. 448-3844 after 7PM. Germtn Shepherd puppltl. AKC:::. blk and 11n. llble, good pedigrH. excell111t •m,.-ment, e110.00. 114-811-1015 or 304--738-3023. 33111 "'"• eon 1981 O.IIVralet •tlon 'oWIIOn. Good running concltlon ll'ld good bo,.. Eocceltn work c.. 11.000 mil•. A W .:. In futnlluM uahaf It ••· "Ciij ..... , 104 · S71·4114 lor fraa • . ® . . I' •• P.L a- ~Y fil ling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS !N THESE SQUARfS I I I. I I I I .,. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER • . . • SCRAM-liT$ ANSWERS ~ e ([]) 'llwM'o eomp.ny HC. C...lndiOIIct.beckhoe. 2 ve• old Stillion. Coli 814388·9272. •P• worms In dop & cats. Bidwell Ualtt-- G !. llpaolallng 1n z ..lth. Call 30"-87f.2398 .. 814-44&2484. ow...- _J 1.-l._J._J.L....J..._l,, ·= m~~ol 'Rr• Md ..._... lllle(-.1ot·11111l. ....... 021.10 pair. •11.aao1t, Haw 100 AMP bltterlea. • UI.H. L .,d L 1ft ...... 1972 Oodae 8wlngar. U50. 1170 Monlo Corio 88. 414. UIOO. 1179 ford True._ UOOO. 1914Z·2B, U800. Coli 114-94t-3003. O'le · I I ·I I building. "What is going on hare?" ·,.,--R-U_S_E_V_S_..., 11cer, he blurted. " Not much," said an ol· "we're changing-." 1--,:.1.:....:·:;.1.::..,;1~;.....:;..1.:;_"'16~1 0 Complete the chuckle quoted Eighty - Inept - Frown - Versus - SHIFTS The new reporter saw dozens of pollee olllceta milling Out· . side an old building. '"What is going on hare?" he blurted. "Not much," said an officer, '"we're changing SHIFTS." e Soptlc taftk - - e10 flll'.,t 1979 0oc1aa Colt. •eoo. 814-IHI2·5t19 aftar 3:30. ,_,.:.:W_O:;....:R:.:...,:F....:.;N,........jl ~r· The new reporter saw dozens of 1~ pollcB'offlcara milling outaida an old (J) lportiCMbr (L) (I) (I) Cu 11011 Alfllr (l) (!) lllcNII/ Lllnr la.d. Cell 1-800-131-1121. good. UOO. Coli 11"-949· 2379 batwoon 5:30 ll'ld S:30 p.m. ~1-979-lu-ld<_U_m_IIO_d.-P-S._P_a-.-...-r:. crutll. electric ... ,. Cell 11.._ 112·8575. • , ·(J)- RON !VANI EN1EIIPR111!S.· 1an ......_ 310 enalne. nn• --LI_l_JI_l3- l ..~· Ollnllde Polillce "81 • You Con le 1 81ar 1:31 (J) Andy GJifllth 191301-aH.MotcwOftd' bw•: I I n. 30 ..77.1111. ,. i I p I NT E L2 e ([]) WICRP 1111 ClllIn -Clnclnnd 7:00 (J) R11111ngton ....... ., 500. C.ll 114-44&- ' 7071. U.S. 311 W•t. Jat:ll&l4n. Otlkl. 52 CB,TV. Radio ~,_ 19'77 Z 28 Cllmaro. PS. PB, AC. - • • · Fully oqulppod. Suoot •h•p. .1818. call 814-1128719. Hill' lor •Ia. *1.25 bole. 304713-1185. 1:""-y~ t.o.a: 1971 Mo. . C..lo. PS. PB.111t, · - .... - . AM.fM·CUa. Coli 814-44&-4015. 1981 ford Etcort Station. AKC 881Mtt Hour.t pup1. 8 wks. old. Mother endFtther Cll'l be Men. Call814-117-1718. lfl';:.«a;~. 19111 Plvmoutlt Hotliort. low mll•oo. fair ohopo.198511oodo llg Red. axcal, lhapo. Call oltar 8 PM. 114-. .&-4737. Fordl. ChiVYI. Con.«<H. etc .. lo your aroa. For Info call 18021 842-10111 at. 5481. New Kenwood oompact diiC pll!l'(llr. OP-480. Call Doug 304"773-5402. u.tf\C.. 1\ 1974 -.:urv. 4 door Marqula. Good · ttema. - · llirM SWirllnew e328.good. Cell 114-<14f.3110. . luy Gowr"'""" seized end ourpluo ..hlol• IYorn •1 DO. f.l'''' Slllilflli.' 842-2434 or Ohio 1-800-533-3463 anyttme. PortablellghtiKt 1ign With llltt.,. '299.00. Fr.. delhiMy. Off• MpH'II Sept. 10. WV. 1·800842-2434 or Ohio 1-800.5333463 anytime. ~ 1983 Plvrrtouth Reliant. IOUto.. AC. PS. Pl. Oood oorod. f1900. .Call814-. .&-2718 oltarl PM. I (I) Nlghly 8 '11111U R..,art Acceaorl• loetlc Mot...Nioe oale<:tlon al 6 - c. . IYorn ew.tl . . to Monti Carl01 to t-Roc's. AI with fllr prl-. 553 S-rod Aw.. Galllpollo, 814448-1172. CONCORD GRAPES u.s. No. lit ,,.. • - -· e!lluc-r;~ w llodJ l!leclllc (l) 1179 Iuick Wqon.. 1877 Uncoln4dr.(for .....s) . Mall:• off•. Call814-<14&-3818 ..., __ 1974 Je.,, acel. cand. many ntw ..,.._ueoo. KXIO. ••eel. ......... 100. 250 Ell-. _., 1111. ....., _ -··100. Coli 114-112·1883. Fl-oocl. truck lood opllt. delf. v. .d .,d stlcked. e21.00 load. 304-67f.7~8. ~ 'nort-·m·- (R) ~ Auto Pllrtil Auto'•· For Sale 1171 Cougor·bladr. PW, ... C. RuM good. eo"" fair. o311 or b . . ""•· Coli ., .......1211. tone c.nnl~g puch now .,.n. 1\1\S ~ ~........ · 3718. E.O.H. Cell 81 4·91f.3504. For •te Satellite dlah controla. Topper for long tt.d truck. utl~lto pol d. roferences. Phone moNlnlonNtioncllll304-8112· Conn Trump.-: for •lt. e100. 44f.7444. ~ Wlltlf and traah pldrupo prOYida<l Maln1nce frM living clo•1o lhopplog. b.,ka and ochoolo. For 814-44&-3929. Hay lit Grain ---------- Bted't Street, Middleport, Ohio, c.peted. appll~na.~. Ani., flu•. Good conct Cell King site full W'IIWe wtter bed with mlrrow ahetved headboard, pk.ls~.:========:.l::========~ Tr:.:::"':p:.=~~;;; 71 Musical Instruments se..oned Olk firiM'ood caR 304-875-2787 lOiter 4:30PM. port. t150. P• month utl~lto. Coli 814-992·8546 or 2bedroomfurnhlhechpartment, 57 New arrival AKC ao...r pupploo. Roady to go In. 5 -oleo. C.ll 814-388-8801 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1:110~(2) as NIIC Nlgltlly Heft mpN. Seind lit drug crime raldl. Up to 90 percent off. Call ac.-aoriel, 814-949-2218. APARTMENTS. mo~e homeo. h0tt. .. Pt. Pl-undO.IIIpolit. 814-44f.8221 . mrJ:t• -MtW-.--· pl-. 1-"Y. 6 much ""'"'"- ~ 1:01(1) L l - _ . . . . , 1171 . . . - · 10 HP t1 j Ca118l4-.... 1880. . .' trallng motor, livfl' Wilt Cqnft.a.ted .. ... trucks, WRI, ~. !! ~.l~. a j' · HI Gy T E Colareounde Tololhon contlnueo Space, Part 4 Bomend Motors for Sale .r S I I I I• I I I. a.-· • ([]) IIIPPr Dep AKC-Creme color male Poodle pur.. ' moe. old. Wormed II tal ed. Papertrelned. Slrechlrft. pkJn line. Ctii614--44S.7372. 26" colorcon•oletelevilionsfor sale. 8100 & up. Call814-44&2713. (I) 75 Cash FeedJ . D. Nonh Produce. unfurnlthed apertmenta. One in (J) lpllldll lpoflo' OOk Kl''••*l lui....e . , Yamaloa. 304-87...180. 0 Reorronga leHero of lha four Krombled words be1ow to to•m lou• simpla wo•ds. . 3115~rdme. lhcl. Co1tover uooon...,, w1t1 ..., !I" •1100. Coli ., ...... Dragonwynd Cattery Kenntl. CFA Persian end Si~m• kit· tent. AKC Chow puppi ... New Hlnlavan ldttlnt. can 814- Equipment EVENING 1:00 (J) llonanu: Tile Loot •(I) ()) a eo Dr. Who Spoamead from 30" elec. Nnge-tlarvett gold- For bw prlca on Quality Carpet A FurnltuN coma to Molloh., Furnltu,.-Upper Atver Rd., 814- . . . ,.,.,.. . . . _. ."-·"' • 111111 Kowa....l 125 IOC. corod. uoo.oo.llll"-llf. CETIDE. INC ., Athtnl-814- Uving room 10fa. f100. Brown recUn• chair, t75. Antlq.- oil!: mon101, 0200. C.ll 61"-44&0109ofter 6 PM. • MON" SEPT. 5 = a chest. wardrob•. bookshelves, wood dlnlllte lllls, hutches, watherl & dryers, deep freezers, refrlanton, rlngM. All fumj.. ture Tsat low COlt prices beca~• we hwe no hhkten cost. LayaWIY'I excepted plus flnandng It avall8bla whh approved cradit. Rt. 141-CententTY· 11. mile on Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-8 PM. Mon.-Sat. SUNOAV- 12-6 PM. 81"-448-3158.' $96. 30" elec. rtlnga-avacado green-e95. 30" u• 1'8n\1'top6 bottom oven-'oft!hlta· 1150. G.E. wa•har·•95. \MI~Ipool dryer. 896. Refrlg.-htrvest gold frost fr•t915. Rafrlg,·white frost ff"ee-196. Refrlg. 2 donr· white$76. Hot VQ'ter heatar, JO gal .. J~UI. Shggs Appll~r~C"'I, Upper Rfver Ad., 814-448-7398. I --. I . POLLAN 0 prin.tttr DMP 130, monitor· CM1 1. delk. l.otl of progr1m1 Ohio. Coli 814-44&PICKENS USED F.URNITURE . Galllpofla, 2783. Complete hou11hold furnishIngs, '12 mile out Jerrlcho. WES1£R N RED CEDAR 304-876-1460. • Channel Rustle and Beveled Up Siding ViRa't Fur,tture • Dec* Mat•lals New tots & chairs-one to fit Guinenteed Qulltty every ""',..,.. 1::~:~;~' SCC:\t~lA-L££~s· :::: l~lro4 ~.CLAY Television vJ'eWJDg Md - - - Hondl, Vallav Furnltu!'l!l fHw end uaed furniture end epplicance1 . Call 114-448· 7572. Hours 9 -5. ' ,... ..,.., ::Rt::.~35:.:C:.yol.:.:.:,llal:,.:.::•.:;a_~·-;:-'!..-..,--..,for.: 614-. .&-0941 olt1< 5 PM. Furnished 2 BR . Ca. cable. Wiler IIWIQe ~ld. Fostar"s Mobile Homt Park. Ctll 814-4481802. ""''ltxfLLFW'IIOO'~ISA fV"V 1983 Hondo 10 , - · uoo. Go-<. .·1 ona. olo& •""!' -a •311. -~· Coli ., ...... 40, U71 fir ... Man's 6 Wo,..n•• 21 in. Huffy 10 opd. •150 fur tho polr. Cell Merclland1 se 1619. 992~ 8608. 3 bedroom home on 41ots. Grear Road, Hillview. 304-675-4018. Mobile Homes for Rent room• • BaiiiUtiful river lottoneacreplus. public w1ter, ctyde Iowen. Jr. 30"-578-2336. 10 !private acrRSw l e•vaccMs Gallipolis Ferry, nfPN home also 2 lots wrth wells. S70, 000. Call 304-675-4631 . 30"-87f.3918. Fur,j.h.o. 3 bath. Clean . No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. .1\dutts onty. C•ll 114--448· 2storvhouse. 7rooms. W2bath. tun basement, new wood fur· nace. rewired, rumodated. 4. 75 actet. Recently surveyed. Moving. Must set!. 117.600. 614- ~ 3 bedroom, 2 story, ce"tml air, fencad back yard, finished basemflflt. Price·d to tell quickly. Trail• IPIIC .. 3 mU• South of Pl. Pl.-nt•t Y off Rt. 2 & 112. 30 tcre f•m on Raccoon Cnittk or 1111 hou• end one acre. Call ~740. Bridr; and ced• rendl housa. Jf• acres in Bradbury bahlnd WMPO. large 2 c• garag• 3 bedroom•. living room, central air-helt, woodburner, wtttraof· tener. newJv remodeled large kitchm with Jan Air R1111ge, g•bege disJ)Mel, dl1 t.wsher, utility room. lendlceped nicely. Seen by appointment only. Call 814-992· 5751 . $81,600. 42 10.,... Misc. Merchandise ~111814· . .&-4149. 32 a..,tifu I Holcomb Hill, addi~ tiontl lot. 3 BR .. Ca. Call Sp•c• for l8flt,. tf'llll• .,.c.,, watll' a.aewer furnished. Locust Rd. Rt. 1, 30"-8711-1071. euT' f'l.ISIIIJ/i"'I)~~'<U.rLLI R~'IIIATI~"5f'51.1(.M'(MIIl0~ ~teo """"a ~·'"'a"'"'· C)oo OW',_, Ub ftiW. c-11114-44. t J304-429-417S. ext. Jl. will Real Estate r198S Marlette ModuJ. Home. 80x28. -'II eiOCITic:. C.. 3 BR .. 2 b•hl. gr ... room. dining room. To m.ny extras to ht. Must •e to appreci•e. $45,000, owner flnandng. C.ll 814-448-1408 after5PM. Specious mobile home lot• for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Clollloollt Fe<rv. w. Va. 304-87f.3073. ._. ,, ••#( I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. ~m"*"dl that you do butfn . . wfth people you know. and NOT to •nd money through the mail untl you have lnvutlg. .d the ottwmu. 31 '*'•· Located ~ N. Second Ave. in PttiddltPort butln•• for BuainiiSS 1124 E. Meln Street. Pomeroy.· Hours: M,T,W 10..m . ta &p.m .• Sundo¥ 1 to lp.m. 11"-992· 2528. 54 L.o"'_"'·""~ "'" CAI.l~foci~ Buy or Sell. Riv•ine AntiquN. Rodlo Shock Comp<rtor 1000 Ex., eJCtra dtlc drln 380-K, Office or em•U bu lin•• 1p1ce ;BORN JUT 'N' CARLYUe.,. L1rrJ Wrlalat 814-Uf.3432. 7479. 21 Antlqu• 870-9881 . Aou• 33. Ncu:th of Pomeroy. Ren•l t,.ll••· Clll 614-992- FllldllCidl 53 pr;.,at,. Locfl:ed In downtown Gllllpoll•. •3150 per month. C.ll COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. I Tu•·~~.~amr~~&~·~,!9~a~a--------~------------------~·~~::~~M~kir_~-~~:;~=n~·~o=h~!o:~-~·~-----r-----::::::::::::::n.e::~ee::il:v:~;:;~:~~:::P.:g:•:--9 Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy BRIDGE NORTH +Alii t ...ll .Q James Jacoby eu +AQJUU .,. Sending a clear message EAST +KJt7U WEST +Q84 •uz l 8176543 ~ By J1111e1 Joeolly Ill the atudard laft1118ge of bridge lipals, a hlgb eard played on your partaer'olead encourqeo the contlnu· at1011 of that ault; a low eard diJcour. .... that contllluatl011. In "Marder ol the Bridp Table" author Granovetter polnta oat Eut'a mlliake In today'• deal. Oa the four of 1p1dea lead, the ace w'u played from dummy and Eut eacourapd with tbe Dille. Naturally wileD Welt woo tbe ace of hearta he contlcnled with the qUMn of opadeo. Declorer now Miffed. drew trumps, played ac:e of eta• 811d toot a ruffin& 1._ tlcrou&b East. That provided -alt dlleardl for the dlamoild loaen, and the llam wu made. Tbe point made Ill the boot Is that Eut kDon a IIOOIId spade Irick will DOt be fortbcocniDC to lbe ~. He Uoald tbenfore play a low 1p1de and leaw It to Well to clio. the belt ablft If be replna the lead. Left with that cbolce, Well would Deed only rudl· +eu ., eKQ +KID SOUTH .KJIOU7U 8 J 10 I +7 Vulllerable: Both - . -4. Dealer: Weal Nardi I+ Pua t+ p. . Pua Opening lead: • 4 mentaryoldUto-thatdlanwulure •a better oource of trlekl for the defeille. So a dlomonc! owlll:b liter Ilk· In& the ace of hearll heata the lllam. "Marder at the Brldae Table" II available from GraDOYetter Boob. II Villa&e View Bluff, BlllriA!n Lab, NY 12011. .The price II fl2.8$. wbldl IDeludes paetaae. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 44 Prepares 1 :'The..Merry the table 45 Put forth Widow" composer DOWN 6 Pierce 1 Campus 10 Building bidgs. block 2 Europellll 11 Basic river precept 3 Native 13 Parks Dancer, e.g. and Lahr 14 Wrath 4 German 15 Certain composer students 5 Fidgety (abbr.) 6 Condition 16 Tyke 7 Hamilton 18 Guido's bill note 8 Seraphic 19 Slur over 9 Shortest 21 Cover route 22 Eggs 12 Sea 23 Break vessel bread 240utmoded 27 Andretti, e.g. 28 Being (Sp.) 29 Craggy hill 30 French 17 Harem 26 Barren chamber 27 Optimistic 20 Come 29 Scottish in river 31 Dramas second 23 Pub 32 Type face missile 36 Smell 24 Policeman 37 Crooked · (Brit.) 39 Hipster 25 Star in 41 Dr. Ruth's Scorpius topic "summer" 31 Adhesive 33 Malay gibbon 34 Caustic substance 35 Tennis serve 38 Novelist Jong 40 Out of the way 42 Fresh · supply 43 Wyoming mtn. range DAR.Y CRYPTOQUOTES-- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 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, aP!IItrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-6 EKW EN BWEBSW ATWPD KQ ATW RWHA TGUW X G K HSWWU .W ATPKJH PH y B G NYK- REKW . - DPXTGDI CWGUWD MOST OF TifE CRrriCAL I Y_..,.. ci,p&Oq"'IIf.e: THINGS IN LIFE, WHICH BECOME TiiE STARTING .POINTS OF HUMAN DESTINY, ARE UM'LE TiiiNGS.- R.SM1TH �Pas 10-The Daily Sentinel Property . ·transfers VIllage of Middleport, Ohio. parcels to John T. Williams and Robert Wtngett, Middleport VIllage. Arthur T. Warner and Janet Waraer, .4007 A. to Michael E . Waruer ·and T. Darlene Warner, Tuesday. September 6, 1988 . Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . Lebanon. GQrdon L. Holter and Jill Holter, 1.163 A. to Lee T. Swain, Orange. Douglas W. Johnson and Linda L. Johnson, 10.34 A. to Harold Preston Jones and Mary E. Uewellyn, Columbia. Ellen B. Wilson dec 'd, Cert. of trans. to Kathryn v. Hayes. Pomeroy VIllage. Norma Jean Stivers dec'd, afflil .for trans. to Donald L. Stivers, Middleport VIllage. Andrew Myers, dec'd, affld to Nellie Myers, Salem. David L. Huddleston and Mary Ann Huddleston, .25 A. to Arnold Johnson and Alma R. Johnson, Salem. Randy Lee Sycks, 16.736 A. to L. Adkins, parcel to Insllco Corporation, Sutton. Jonna Jay Burton, Bedford. Miles Homes Dlv of Insllco Thorp Consumer Discount Co., 57.754 A. to Charles Thomas . Corporation, parcel to Lendon H. Chapman and Tammr K. Chap- Adkins and Sharon L. Adkins, man, Salem. Sutton. Edward Lemaster, Katherine Helen M. Day, tracts to Ml· chael D. Deskins and Sherry A. Lemaster, Carroll M. Fisher, Joan C. Fisher, right of way to Deskins, Olive. Lendon H. Adkins and Sharon Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., I-, Columbia. John Craig Runyon and Helen Runyon, Parcel to Joseph G. Runyon, Olive. DoriS Deeter. Glen 0. Deeter, dec'd, affld. , Olive. Jay E . Stiles, dec'd by Executor, tracts to Byron L. Arbaugh and Patricia A. Arbaugh, Rutland. Major Hoople's forecast Daily Number 837 Pick 4 1767 Page 6 Bunker Hill residents hold reimion A reunion was held Sunday at the home of VIrgil and Deloris King for the 19&1 to 1940 Bunker Hlll residents. Neva King was also surprised with a cake, gifts and cards In observance of her 90th birthday. ~ l\ttendlng besides VIrgil, Deloris and Neva King were David .and Cyndl King, Alan, Marta, Nathan, Gabrielle Blackwood, Zlba and Sylvia Midkiff, Roy and · Lou Smith, Char lev and Naomi Smith, Mildred ziegler, Hazel Oliver, Bob and Golda Reed, Cecil and VIrginia Hellman, Pat Thoma, Ivan Carman, Norman ·and Jean Wood, Glen Thoma, Eugene Smith, Eva Schkrelber, Hartwell and Marte Curd, Rowland Dais, Jan, Ann Knapp, George Genhetmer, Mildred Ihle, May Holter. Esther Frecker, all of Meigs County. Those coming from out of the county were Leo and Pauline King, Clltford and Gladys Car' man, ' Adrian Jones. ·Gladene, ·' Laura, Galen, Cheb, and Jed Johnson, Judv Amanda and ·Aniber Hughes, James Cummins, Mike and Margie King and Tina. John, Debbie, Johnny, and Jamie Rucker, Ruby Rucker, Robert and Clss Wllltams, Howard and ·Betty Gilkey. and Ruth Carman, all of the Columbus area; Courtney and Marte Williams, Portsmouth; Grace King. Mansfield; Dale and Nan Mae Smith, Logan; Paul Carr, Kent; Ralph Carr; VIrginia Beach, Va.; ·and Helen King, Athens, Ga. Vol. 39' No.I& at y . Copyrighted 1888 Pomeroy-Middiep" Clear, ~ool tonl«hl. Lows In low 50s. Thursday, sunny, mUd. Highs In mid 80s. • enttne ort. Ohio. 'wednesday, Septem.. ber 7, 1988 2 Section&, 16 Pages 25 Canll A Multimedia Inc. Now"""por --~~----------------~--------------------~------~----~~--~--~--~--------~~--~~----~~------------~----------~~~~~~--~=:~~'. Counties must decide trash issue this year VINYL FLOOR COVERING WOOD EUREKA UPRIGHT I \ FLOOR LAMPS •TOP FILL BAG •12" BRusH ROLL Assorted Styles Oak Finish Your Cholee Low PrIee YOUI CHOICE OF ._SI 2 GlUT mliS ONLY $ 49 00 BEATER BAR •DIAL-A-NAP $399 SQ. YD. $6995 t - - - - - - - - " - - . - - - - - - - 1 ........... ~s;r::::==~= ._,,.._, am,...._ ..... ___ ....., _.., ___•.,. .. ,...._____ ..,, , ......... ........_.., 0 c_,__ _ . . . . ......... IOWOILY '$ 34900 ---- ------.;; BERKLINE RECLINER SALE Wall-Away Recliners and Racker /Recliners Many Styles and Fabrics 25°/o OFF · MOSCOW (UPI} - A cool; headed Soviet cosmonaut who · requested music and a nap before he and his Afghan com. rade made a make-or-break attempt to guide their malfunctioning spacecraft back to Earth got a hero's welcome today after . landiiiiJ. safely lu Central Asia. ~ .• Vetermt cosmonaut" Vladmlr Lyakhov and Abdol Aha Moha· mand, the first Afghan 111 space, brought their Soyuz TM-5 capsule down 96 miles from the Soviet city of Dzheszkagan, enndlng a daylong drama In which they twice failed to break out of orbit, the olflclal Tass news agency repOrted. "Cosmonauts Vladmlr Lyak· hov and Abdol Ahad Mohamand are feeling well after landing," It 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH• Will not touch wall in any posllon. A great space saver! SALE GUN CABINETS "' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Pat Hysell lost the most weight and Judy Eblin was runner-up at the Tuesday morning Five Points class of S!tnderella. At the Mason class, Brenda Roush was the top loser with Dorothy Russell and Bertha Kinzel being runners-up. The fall class of the Five Pomts group will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday nights. • S459.00 S499.00 S629.00 S859.00 management plan for each district. A county which does not meet the population requirement Independently, must join with other counties or must obtain a waiver from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency of the population requirement. Waivers. may be oblalued only If a county can meet strict guidelines for solid waste disposal over a 10-year period . And even If a county obtains permission to be an Independent district, there Is no guarantee that EPA will not assign another county to the Independent county, thus creating a multi· county district anyway. Any county planning to submit a proposal to EPA as an Independent district must submit the proposal by Dec. 24 of this year. For counties planning to submIt proposals for multi-county solid waste districts, the submls- slon deadline Is March 24, 1989. If districts are not formed by the March 24 deadline; EPA will take matters Into their own hands and form the districts themselves . By June 24, 1989, each district must have formed a . policy committee made up of a prescribed number of Individuals from each county In the district. Deadlines for submitting district managment plans to EPA are In 1990. "Today's meeting Is to look at possibilities," explained Groff, and she suggested that other counties at the meeting consider passing a "resolution ollntent to join a solid waste dlstrlct"wlthin the next &I days. According to Athens Commls· sl<iner Karen Harvey, the new law requires that three "tiers" of fees be charged, over and above a regular dumping fee. The first tier ol fees Is for "In-district" dumpers, the se- 6-Gun Oak ............... Sale 8-Gun Oak ............... Sale 8-Gun Oak ............... Sale I 0-Gun Oak ............ Sale 12-Gun OaL.......... Sale SJ79 S344 S374 S471 S644 Soviet Central Asia to begin what sa ld . After tht;' safe soft-Earth landwas to have been an eight-day ing was announced, the Prest. mission. They docked the next dlum of the Supreme Soviet day with the space station Mlr. awarded the two cosmonauts After climbing Into the TM-5 medals for the "courage and spacecraft for their departure heroism they displayed during Tuesday and j ettisonlng the systems that would allow.them to the flight," Tass said. _ . . . .. , return to the Mlr station, LyakMoharitan(i'~the flrif~n In ··· hdv and his Afghan partriei' were space, was declarj!d a "Hero of stymied by computer problems. the Soviet Union" and will Those problems twice forced receive the Order of Lenin and a them to abort their descent to gold star, while Lyakhov will be. Earth, leaving the pair In orbit given the Order of the October with only emergency rations and Revolution. dwindling air supplies. LyakhOv, 47, who logged more . But the unflappable Lyakhov time tn· space than any U.S. joked with controllers during the astronaut during his three pre- drama that h·e W<!S more convious missions, blasted off with cerned about the cramped capMohamand, 29, on Aug. 29 from sule's sewage disposal system the Balkonur Cosmoorome In than the lack of supplies. Kermit Walton, well-known Pomeroy resident, 62, dies CURIOS GALORE! HALF HEX CURIOS CORNER CURIOS SQUARES and ROUNDED GLASS STYLES Assorted Finishes personals Angela Dawri Carleton of Racine spent Saturday night with Sheryl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz of Pomeroy visited Sunday evenIng at hte home of Eunie Brinker. As Low As Kermit L. Walton. 62, 525 Mulberry "Heights, Pomeroy, widely known Meigs County resident and a former Pomeroy businessman, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center foUowlng an extended Illness. For many years, Mr. Walton operated the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. After a fire destroyed the Hotel Martin build· tng In which the clothing store was housed, he became a sanitarIan with the Meigs County Department of Health. ·Mr. Walton was active In civic and school-related programs, . ·· belonging to a number of support organizations. He was an active member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Through the $1 88 Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil of Columbus spent severaL days at the home of Robert Lee and attended the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Mary Roush .and David Young visited with Mrs. Ada Warnerof Pomeory recently . William Carleton , daughter, Jennifer, of Racine were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Johnson. Mrs. Ethe!Orrof Chester spenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee: : Flftv-four . atended Sunday Schooi at the Carmel Church · Sunday. ,. DINETTE·SALE Stop in and took over our large selection of quality dlnettee. Low 181e price• on every set in etock. , HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE: . h 1 1 Reg. S229 Dropleaf Table, 2 chatn.............VM.tl.!!t.t.f.W...... 5188 Reg. S339 Glass Top Table, 4 upholstered chairs .............. 5271 Reg. S429 Oval Pidestal table, 1 leaf, 4 chain ................ 5349 Reg. SS29 Dropltaf Table/2 chalrs/1-2-seat bench ....... 5429 · ,_.Local news briefs-....., Practical and . comfortable, these rockers will compliment every decor. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that there will be no parking on North Second Avenue and the east end of Mill Street In Middleport on Thursday from 5:30p.m. to 11 p.m. The Middleport Fire Department will be washing the streets In preparation for Saturday's Block Party. No parking areas established Group endorses Judge Radcliff Special Judge Gerald E. Radcliff, a candidate for the newly created judgeship for the Fourth District Court of Appeals, of which Meigs County Is a part, received word that his candidacy has been endorsed by the Ohio AFL-CIO. The endorsement recited that It was made alter recommendations were submitted by central bodies. • ' 1 ... ... .......-- ·I' years, he served as a speaker not only at the church but at other community events across the county. Ouigolng and friendly, Mr. Walton was highly regarded in the community. He was a sports enthusiast and was a member of the Wellston Free and Accepted Masonic Lodge. He was a Shriner and a member of the Masonic Council and Commandery In Pomeroy. Born Jul~ 10, 1926 at Harnden, Mr. Walton was a son of the late Earl and Bessie Tolbert Walton. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother. Surviving are his wife, Emma Jane PoetkerWalton who serves at Pomeroy VIllage ClerkContinued on page 8 . SWIVEL ROCKERS $188 SHOP OUR HOME FURNISHINGS SALE•A•B~ATION •••TODAYII ' •Minimum · Purchaoe and Approved Credit Required. could be Incurred because even questions were answered. Area landfills constructed after 1980 government officials admitted will require restructuring to · they do not understand the new meet new EPA demands. Public law completely and urged all hearings and publishing of sche- counties to become familiar with dules will be required before fee the law and begin to decide how schedules can go Into effect. they will form their districts. However, fees may be ex- Possible county combinations to pected to Increase considerably form districts were mentioned, throughout Ohio In order for but no concrete decisions were dis trlcts to fund their own pro- made by anyone. Meigs Commissioner Richard grams. Counties within a district will have equal responsibility for Jones said he already knows that the debt of the program, and the Meigs County will have to join "district will collect the fees," wlth someone else. "It just not the county that has the depends on proximity and who wants to work with us." Meigs landfill, Harvey explained. Once the fee schedules are Commissioners Manning Roush established, a Board of Trustees, and David Koblentz, also at the comprised of countv commis- meeting, agreed with Jones. · The majority of Meigs Counsioners from the whole dtsirtct, ty's solid waste Is now going to will be responsible for the solid the Gallla County Landfill, which waste district. The Board of Trustees can either a bollsh the Is operated by Sanitary Commerpolicy committee or keep them cial Services, Jackson, Ohio. Sanitary Commercial Services on as a monitoring committee. Although many questions were was represented · at Tuesday's asked at the meeting, not all Continued on page 8 ' • Middleport barber still in ICU Eddie Burkett, Middleport barber, remains In the Intensive care unit at Grant Hospital in Columbus, u the result of Injuries received Tburlday afternoon when he fell from the roof of the Burkett home on North Third Avenue In Middleport. Burkett !ell between his home and the next door property of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown. Suffering head lnjurJes, he wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad was later flown by Llfefllght to Grant Hospital. Continued on page 8 ...•' COSMONAUTS RETURN SAFELY - Soviet CommBDder Vladimir Lyakhov, right front, BDd Afghan researcb cosmonaut Abdul Ahad Moh· mand, left, are welcomed on their arrival at Cosmodrome Balkonur loday. The two cosmonaut& had earlier returned from a jo!Dt space mission. (REUTER} Law authorities target drug ' Carmel cond tier, which will be considerably higher, Is for "In-state but out-of-district'' dumpers, and the · third tier, the hlghestfee of all, is for "out-of-state" dumoers. If a county does not join a district before next year's dead· line and watts to be assigned by EPA to a district, then that county will be considered "outof-district" when It comes to paying the tier fees, Harvey said. For this reason, It would not be wise for counties to put off a decision about forming a district. Once a district Is formed and landfill sites within a district are approved by EPA,It will be up to the policy committee to establiSh dumping fee schedules. Since land acquisition and site preparation will be -equlred In many Instances, It can be expected that some solid waste districts will have to borrow money to meet EPA requirements. And even If a landfill already exists, great expense . ' Lounging T.V. VIewing Full recline Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1 '12'' from the wall. Slinderellas meet By NAN<;Y YOACHAM Sentinel News staff All counties In Ohio must decl(le "this y~ar" what they're going to do with their trash for "the next 10 years," according to provisions In House Bill 592, Ohio's new solid waste bill which was signed Into law In June. An understanding of the serious nature of this new law, and the limited time In which to make decisions mandated by the law, • prompted the Athens County , Commissioners to call a meeting of area counties. The meeting was l)eld Tuesday In Athens and Meigs and Gallla were among the ~ounties Invited to the meeting. Before getting into a discussion of specific aspects of H.B. 592, Athens Commissioner Ro511nne , Groff briefly outlined the new law. The law mandates the forma• tlon of solid waste districts with a , population . of not less than 100,000, and the development of a ·_ Cosmonauts honored· after ' :returning spacecraft safely l&lb-1~ : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg of Racine repo~t that It Is. their granddaughter, not their daughter, Crystal Renee Barnett, wtw has been selected for the 1989 America's Modern Miss National Competition to take place in April aboard the cruise ship, S. S. Emerald Seas . The original press release stated she was their daughter. t • e Correction ' Ohio Lottery Hak- kaff/ users around Dayton area DAYTON, Ohio (UPI} - A campaign to curb the neighborhood harassment and danger from "street users" of cocaine has paid off with 425 felony drug Indictments, 88 percent of which led to convictions, Montgomery County Prosecutor Lee Falke said. "Pollee have made an ex tensive effort to rid these neighbor· hoods of these big crack gangs," Falke said Tuesday. The Montgomery County grand jury has returned a total of 425 felony drug Indictments so far this year, compared with a total of 331 drug Indictments In 1987. At the current rate, the total for 1988 may reach 570 drug Indictments, '·an astounding 71 percent Increase,'' Falke said. Almost none of the cases were plea bargained. andnine-outoflO of the drug offenders were convicted on the most serious charge they faced, he said. The Increase In cases was handled by periodically conven· ing a second grand jury and by assigning a trial lawyer, former Centerville Pollee Chief William Randolph, to oversee the grand jury operations. The grand jury action helped cle'ar a backlog of drug cases, Falke said . Most of the offenders were cha~ged with possession of crack, an Inexpensive form of cocaine that Is usually smoked. Falke acknowledged the arrests may have done little to stop the activity of traffickers and the flow of drugs Into the communIty. "These are the street users, so they're down there at the lowest level of the distribution primarily, " lie said. Meigs board takes several actions in executive session Following an executive session during a special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night several actions were taken when the board returned to open session. . The board voted unanimously to prohibit the use of tobacco by supplemental contract personnel at practice sessions or performances. The board also voted unanimously to pay Bob Ashley, faculty member, $15,000. In return, he will resign from two supplemental contracts, football coach and football field care. Ashley was also granted a voluntary leave of absence as a teacher In the district unlll his disability status Is determined by the State Teachers Retirement Board. Going down to defeat at a 3-2 vote , was a motion to provide special attlre·for members of the basketball coaching staff. The motion was made by Board Member Jeff Werry with Robert Bar ton offering a second to the motion. However, Barton with· drew his second stating that he was not aware that thecostofthe clothing was to be pa ld for out of the general fund ra ther than the athletic fund . Board President Robert Snowden then offered the second to the motion. Snowden and Werry cast affirmative votes and Barton. Richard Vaughan and Larry W. Rupe voted against the motion. Others attending the meeting were Interim Supt. James Carpenter and Treasurer Jane Fry . Rupe issues statement on why he changed his vote Larry W. Rupe, a member of controversial vote and I feel that the Meigs Local School District the public deserves a complete Board of Education, on July 27 explanation. "As your representative on the voted In favor ot the Meigs Local District rejoining the Southeast- Meigs Local School Board. I ern Ohio Athletic League thereby should always consider the men· ~· tal and physical welfare of our 1 leaving the Tri-County League. students above all other Issues. At a special meeting ot the Is also a strong Public opinion board of education Monday consideration. Unfortunately, night, Rupe voted along with hearing from the silent majority board members, Richard Is extremely difficult. Vaughan and Robert Barton, to "To vote one way on an Issue. rescind the earller action to and then turn around and vote the become affiliated with the Sou· · other requires you to be catagotheastern Ohio Athletic League, rlzed either as wishy washy or making the three necessary votes lor rescinding the earlier willing to recognize a mistake and correct it. Each of you will action. Rupe has Issued the following make your Individual opinion ol me on that. statement In regard to his vote: "I voted to leave the TVC and "Once again I must casta very enter the SEOAL. I must now reverse that vote and here, briefly Is why: "1. Our participating student body Is now lar.ger In each sport than It has ever been and they want to stay In the TVC. "2. Our staff, who must coach these athletes, want to stay in the TVC. The Meigs Board has released a lot of qualified coaches In the past for not creating winners In the SEOAL. ''3. The Marauder pride anti student morale Is at an all time high. This began Improving when we became members of the TVC. . "4. Crowd attendance foUowlng the teams has never been larger than It Is now. "5. CoUeges will look at . players who earn special league recognition. If no league recognition Is received by a Meigs student, the colleges will no\ even travel to our area. We have received more league awards in our..few TVC years than ever received during our long participation with the SEOAL. "6. When comparing numbers In each school, many things must be considered . For example, Meigs High School Is appro~l­ mately &I percent smaller now than It was In 1968. The other areas are Increasing steadily . "To give you a better Idea. Look at the male population and compare Meigs High School against the other teams In the Continued on page 8 ( ~ (/ ) � 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 6, 1988 canaday ward