https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9694fd27fc2f1e3fcddfe06e16d5c563.pdf d22ebcd01b2f3c3d75b922effabb1b92 PDF Text Text 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 ( ~ (/ ) �Wednesday, September 7, 1988 :C omment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, September 7. 1988 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTEil TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j:b ts: m~ n-t...a'-""T"• ,..,._=.,. 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHJTEHEAD Aaallltaal Publisher/Controller . A MEMBER of The United BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are s ubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsl.gned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · Bentsen: A man of many roles By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, running for the vice presidency and the Senate at the same time, may even have a third role to play after all the votes are counted in the 1988 election. The 67-year-old veteran Is a sure shot to win re-election for a fourth term, providing hlm with a personal safety net, and has, as of now, what seems to be a 50-50 shot of becoming the next vice president of the United States. If Bentsen succeeds In the first endeavor, beating Republican Beau Boulter for the Senate, but loses his bid for the vice presidency , Bentsen will have to settle for the familiar comforts of Capitol Hill. If, however, the Dukakls-Bentsen tandem beats the Bush-Quayle combine Nov. 8, the Texas senator wlll take Ills lanky frame down Pennsyivanla Avenue and set up new quarters In the White House or the nearby Old Executive Office Building. It Is the second scenario - the one in which he wins the exacta that could push Bentsen Into a third role. There are two time warps, one between Election Day and Jan. 3 when the lOlst Congress convenes for the first time, and the second between Jan. 3 and Jan. 20, the day of inauguration. The outlook, as of now, is that the Democrats will easily retain control of the Sena!e. giving Bentsen no more to do on Capitol Hlll ·than to clear out Ills office. But what If events turn out not to be as rosv for the Democrats as they now look? What if It takes Bentsen's voie for the Democrats to form a majority? What If George Bush, in hls dying days as vice president, casts a tie-breaking vote and turns the Senate over to the GOP? The p~sslbllitles are not unlimited, but there are quite a few lf.tlle Senate winds up in a 50-50 deadlock after the elections. If the Democrats hold their majority, Bentsen can resign anytime after Nov. 8 and before Jan. 3, allowing Texas Gov. Blll Clement, a Republican, to name a successor to sit until a special election Is held, Naturally, Clements will pick a Republican and the names are already floating around the Lone Star state . . Hall of Fame quarterback Roger Staubach Is one frequently mentioned. Others are Secretary of State Jack Rains, Houston businessman Rob Mossbacher, a GOP activist and filndraiser, former Reps. Kent Ha nee an Tom Loeffler and- yes- George Bush, Jr. 1n the event of a 50-50 tie, Bentsen could hang on to hls Senate post until after Jan. 3 to help Democrats get conirol but that would last only until Jan. 20 when·he would have to step up to thevlce presidency . and give way to a Republican successor: Sources close to Bentsen do not believe the Texas senator would engage In that kind of flim-flam, pointing out that the public would not "stand still" and allow the Democrats to keep control ofthe Senate on the basis of what would be a very interim position. With Staubach-Ralns-Mossbacher-Hance-Loeffler-Bush, Jr. castIng the vote, the GOP would have a 51-49 majority in the Senate to confront Dukakls and Bentsen when they take the office on the west front of the CapitoL But that might not last long enough for Senate Republican and Democratic leaders to exchange limousines . Texas law Is silent on the point and Rains says that Clements could take up to a year to call a special election. The governor's office says, however, that Clement will do the honorable thing, although the earliest date would be the first Saturday In May of next year. Restore without WASHINGTON - The drug- when a populist ex-president running Meilellln Cartel of Co- favored by the rebels lost an lombla has bought the services of allegedly fraudulent election. At that country's most Infamous Its greatest strength, M-19 num;:uerrUla group to do the cartel's bered approximately 8,000 guerdirty work. The revolutionary rUias, but today It may have less group, called the "AprU 19 . than 1,000. Movement," or M-19, has acted In 1974, M-19 stole the sword of as hired gun for the multi-billion- Simon Bolivar, the 19th-century dollar c~rtel, according to highly South American liberator. The classified U. s. Intelligence group stUI has the sword. In 1979, reports. M-19 tunneled Into an army The most notorious l!aison arsenal In Bogota and made off betweenthedrugrunnersandthe with 5,000 guns. In 1980, M-19 terrorists happened In 1985 when stormed the embassy of the M-19 stormed a Colombian court- Dominican Republic In Bogota house. One hundred people were during a .cocktail party and took kllled In the resulting shoo tout 52 hostages, Including 15 am baswith pollee, Including 12 Colom- sadors. The American ambassablan supreme court justices. dor, Diego C.Asenclo, was OJ)eof M-19 wanted the world to believe those held for 61 (lays, after the siege was an Ideological which the hostages were freed as statement. Intelligence sources the guerrillas escaped to Cuba. now tell us that the drug cartel M-19 took over the embassy to paid M-19 $5 mUllan to take over call attention to human rights the courthouse. The terrorists' violations In Colombia and to mission was to Intimidate judges guarantee fair treatment of and destroy court files on cartel guerrUlas who were lnjall!n that members. country. They were reportedly The takeover fit Into an Inpaid a ransom of $2.5 mUllan to creaslngly violent program by let their hostages go. the cartel to bully the Impotent M-19s normal method of operaColumbian government and tlon was to pay Its way by stymie the U.S. war on drugs. l<ldnapplng members of wealthy M-19 and the lVIedellln Cartel families and collecting ransoms. have not always been so tight. In late 1981, however, M-19 M-19 was formed In 1970and was kidnapped the wrong person named· after the date that year the daughter of Colombia's al- Today in history leged first family of cocaine, the Fabio Ochoa famlly of Medellin. The Ochoas reasoned that neither they, nor anyone who was prospering In the drug trade, would be safe from kldnapp!ngs. So they used the case to send a message to M-19. The Ochoas banded with 200 other narcotics traftlckers to form the Medellin CarteL Its orlglnalpurposewastowagewar against M-19. M-19 released the Ochoa's daughter after the cartel murder.ed dozens of guerrillas. It was the beginning of a strange friendship. M-19 began a handsoff policy toward the cartel, and the cartel putM-19ontbepayroll. On Nov. 6, 1985, M-19 took over the five-story marble Columbian Palace of Justice In downtown Bogota. It Is one block from the Colombian congress and two blocks from the presidential mansion. Colombian soldiers besieged the building for 27 hours, then stormed It with grenades and gunfire. AI) 35 rebels died, along w'ith 12 of the 24 supreme court justices. The government's actions surprised M-19. The terrorists had expected the government to negotiate, meet a few political demands and let the !'D LIKE To HELP. HAVE YoUR PAC GIVE MY CAMPAIGN ofFICE A CALL. .. -· Smart shopper? Not By Sarah Overstreet Ah, so that's why all the Medicare cuts! Pentagon audltors just found that 95 of their · suppliers overcharged them several hundred million dollars and Uncle Sam found his pants pockets a little lean. The sick old people wlll just have to pay a little more until he catches up. The results of the four-year Defense Department audit of suppliers came out last month, and they were stunning. Auditors found: Excessive charges by military contractors are commonplace; 47.2 percent of the prices audited were overcharged - to the tune of.$788:9 million. In other words that means almost half of those suppliers charged their own countrymen too much for materials they need to defend themselves. Real gentrifying_~_R_ob_er_t_W_alt_er_s and another 4,000 left In the 1970s. Many of the houses In the racially Integrated but poor community are dilapidated and abandoned. Some buildings, admists Operation Comeback Program Director Beverly Bryant, are little more than "stacks of leaning lumber." The Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans launched Bryant's program earlier this year. Of the 460 properties In the community. It has Identified 60 vacant, blighted homes as candidates for rehabilitation over a tHree-year period. The houses are 950 square feet to 4,000 square feet In size and the purchase prices range from $15,000 to $25,000. Rehabilitation costs can be as low as $40,000 or as high as $80,000. Operation Comeback helps prospective buyers with modest Incomes to secure low-cost fl. nanctng. It also brings purchasers together with"lawyers, architects, skUled craftsmen and others whose services are needed by new homeowners. Finally, It Is organizing a "Christmas In October" program that will bring hundreds of volunteers Into the community this autumn to paint and repair the deteriorated homes occupied by the neighborhood's poorest residents. terrorists go, as It did with the embassy takeover. .we have now learned from the Central Intelligence Agency and other Intelligence sources that the crime was motivated more by greedy drug lords than Ideological fanatics. The Medellin Cartel wanted to harass the supreme court and des troy government flies on cartel members who faced extradition to the United States on drug charges. A siege by a terroriSt group would provide just the right cover. The sum paid to M-19 Jor Its services, $5 million, was pocket change for the cartel which makes as much as $7 billion a year supplying the United States and Europe with cocaine. About 80 percent of the cocaine smuggled Into the United States comes from the Medellin Cartel. M-19 has been paid by the cartel for other assassinations of government officials, judges, pollee officers and journalists. Some "slcarlos," as the hit men are known, wlll kill for as little as $50. The cartel may be cozylng up to one leftist group, but evidence Indicates It also has been killing other leftists by the hundreds particularly supporters of Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces or FARC. FARC was the oldest and largest leftist guerrUla group In Colombia until It struck a deal with the government In 1984 and became a legitimate political party, the Patriotic Union. Since then, It has become the most successful leftist party In Colom· blan history, winning a doze.n seats In the congress. , Our sources say the Medellin . Cartel leaders, who have used their drug profits to become the largest landholders In Colombia, lear that the growing pawer of the leftist party will lead to land reform. They don't want to see their valuable land holdings divided up among the peasants. Patriotic Union has lost about 550 members to assassins In the last three years. After party president Jaime Pardo Leal was kUied last October, the Colombia government charged that one of the drug cartel's leaders, Jose Rodrlguez-Gacha, was behind the hit. 2013 Eadn A11. Gollpollt, ,Ohio 614·446-0IU Alii for lthn Swain ' By Unite•Pret~s .. ter•tlo..a NA.TIONA.L LEAGUE ""'' W L Pet. GB 81 $$ .IN 1t 64 .121 • 10 n .m u~,o~ tu .toe 25~ 1'1 7t .f89 J.l+l IS 73 .f11 17 . 111 Loa An~t~H l\'ftll 78 '8 .574 - Hou•on ' thoughtful guys. What th¢&e contractors need Is ' But the response to·the Invest!to be fined, and fined big.. They gatlon from other Pentagon need to be penalized where It officials Is just as stunning,,. First, hurts -In the profit margin. And th ld th tatlstlc did t II the company personnel dl· ey sa e s s no rectly responsible for deliberate reveal any fundamental flaws In overcharges can be Isolated, , : the purchasing s.ys(em." No fundamental flaws . I wonder If they need to be punished lndlvldtlley'dfeelthesamewaylfthey'd ually. Dock their salaries: no , just learned they paid too much new side-by-side, wall-to-wall, or for their new Grand Am or ·Ice water In the door. And they Whirlpool side-by-side with Ice need to be prevented from making us absorb the "loss" In water In the door? Next, \he Pentagon honchos higher prices later. opposed one of the report's main The government prevents phyrecommedatlons: that more aud- slclans from even meeting their ltors be added to Increase en- costs for treating Medicare and forcement of laws designed to Medicaid patients, yet they let prevent overcharging. They defense contractors shoot to kill. nixed the suggestion lmme- The sad thing Is, It wouldn't even dlately, despite the audit agen- . be work to make contractors tow cy' s claim It recovers abqu t $19ln the mark. What are they going to overcharges ·for every dollar do, find another largest nation on , spent In audits. If I thought I earth and sell to them? If ever a , could get a 19/1 return on my free market should work, this Is money. I'd sure do some looking II. for it. Because It didn't, heads should And last, Pentagon senior roll. · But I hear we paid so much for financial manager Robert w. Helm and other Pentagon off!- our gulllotlnes, we couldn't afclals suggested an alternate ford blades. plan: "Help contractors devise more accurate methods of estimating costs during negotia•• tions." I think that means. In ' plain English, that the contractors aren't smart enough to know lart A. I.W.r ., CPA how much their own products 618 SliD I cost, and they need "help" to POIIIOI,OIIO figure It out. I guess that also means that If I •ACCOIIinNG take to making up people and etOOIIIIPIIIG events In my articles, that I don't lfiiWKIAL nABMIIm . need to be booted out of journalIsm; I just need ''help'' In telling fact from fiction. If a policeman starts arresting people wlllynllly because he doesn't know what Is and Is not against the law, he just needs "help" In learning the law. Nothing wrong In a little Ignorance, or laziness, or outright lying, after all. un ... •TAm ..,oou. , .. '" .531 Clncln..U.I SuDiep 72 II .$211 Atlanta s ~~ 1\eetJd 1,)''8 Ree.8 Phladtlpilla3, Ollcato2: 81. a.o•sl, Mentreal 0 Clncln.UI It, Ho•Mon S san Dlep4, San Francisco 3 WrdDHdl,f'l Gam"" , Mb.arul (Smllh IHl at. Plltabtlrlh (Drabek 11-1), 7: 35p.m. New York 4Darli•JIMl at Chlearo (Picof.l),8:t8 p.m. Phliadelphhl {CatiDUIIHtl at St. Lolli11 tMa,;raaeS·I) ,I: Jl p.m. anclnndl iBr.wliaa; U-51 at San Dlep (HawiiiMI3-16), 10:05 p.m. Houllun (SCott 15-S) llt Los Angt!lefJ (Lewy IIHU. lt:Sli p.m. Atlalla (GIA"Ine 5-15) Iii San Franci&CO (Robln10a S-4 •• lt:31 p.m. Tharad.r 's Game& NN York ai Chlcaa:o Houllllon .a Lo• ADjelea, ulpt . !\tlan~ Jll Su Francbii:O, niJIII GB nss .MS 2 74 17 .52J 41;1, 11 15 .5!1 5 71 18 .5 11 11;1, 67 71 ..tKI II .18 89 .35t U% tle\'eland Baltimore " 'ell Oakland tn s2 .sas 77 81 .5511 Mlane•ota ,..... flfl 73 &IIi .529 13\4 Kan• City camorala 71 88 .511 16 61 16 .44S 25 Chlcap suttk- 5I 711 ,431 27 HS3.48331 Tuetula,y'" ne.•11 Clt\'@land I, New Verk 0 Bo!lton I, . .ltlmore I Torlllllo1, DelroH a Suttlt II, MlluiHGU a Ku• CMrS, C.llfornla 2 Texu I, Oakland I ( Nlcltolt Y'ork (Jo .. 1-l), '3:11 ........., b.wtbaiJ CGIICh. New l'orll: Marllmt - Named Jo._ Dwtaell b•llelball coach. Foocball Cle\lelanct- Slped wide rec:el..,er·klck rMu,mer Glen Y011q. Grea BIQ' - Slped IIJb& end Cllat Didier. . . . aaapolll - Slpd ufety .Jim Perrrmaa; ..-ced Mhty Cra61 S.weope on a.turell reaene. New I!:Datand- Placed defeal!llin end Ken n!th Slmaoalajllftll rnerw, wal...ed raaN•sbackiUety C.IIIDun. Phlienlx - Named jlrector ef pro per-1 Larr, Wllaoa 1...-al man· aJft': named u•taat dlrectGI ol pro periiOIIIIt'l Erkl Wlltnark pro pertOnM!I director PtU.•• 1Jh - Slpe41 defeniln lineman Bollia Putder; placed noee tackle Lort:~ruo Freeman on ln,)ulll.'ld reaer...e; -t¥ed tl1ttt end Dauell Lee. Wuhln,;t.oa - Rele~~ed eenlrr Mike Hockey Tftded deh... .-maa P1111l c:olllrad. College ratings NEW l'ORKIUPII-TheUnlte41PreJI lnterraltlen~l Board of Coaches Top 28 colh!le football ratlnp, wlh record and flnl:·place "016 In parentbMe&, lo&al polnt1! hMl'd oalll points for lr!l plaoe, 14 t.r a.econd, et c. ), .... prse•on r•nk&n~ Tum Points .1.Cieman ( 1-1) "' 3 4.0klahoma !Hl New Baltimore (SchUIIIIJH), 1::$1 p.m. TanM {8Ueb lt·B) at Dfot rolt (Tanana 14-1), 1; 15 p.m. 'SultW tMOolf! 1-U) at Minrl!lota {.Uder... 11-8), 3t05 p.m. . Chlcaro !Reu• 1HI M Mllwau~e (llrllbeek IU), 11131 p.m. CAllier•• (P'Inl!)' I-12Jat Kan•11Cit)· ( Ban.-er t-Jt),ll: U p.m. Odllantl (Voancll-111 at Texas (Gua· rnM 11·11),8:Hp.m. TUESDAY TRJOII Mu• Bewllllc Center 111!:EK OF IULY 11. 1188 . Woa LoA T.Pias Pools Plus ................... ... 63 25 16,'159 Johnsm's Barber Shop .. . 50 Mid' port Pollee Dept. ..... 31 Railroad Junction ..... .... ... 29 38 49 59 16 672 14:668 ,, J(al Daniels hot; lleds romp, l0-3 .., . II.MI<Illpo (. . ) 18!: 10 1 t.Notre Dame {Hl ... ' 17112 tt.F1ort•asiaae (t-Il tS.Wa.t Vlrat• O.fl 151 I 1%4 15 14.MfchiJ111 Stale (HI n.sou• C•roll• t 1·01 li.Aia._.tt.al ll.Pennll&ate (I.. I 11118 ........ 1111 """ 18.1owa 1"1) 11.8rraeu~ (1-1) •.PIUMI'Ib{l·l) I • MNIIIif. Olhers l'l!cehln& votea: A.riu-. Ar- k .....a. Florid&, H•all, IIHII•a. Ohio IMal:e, Olt .. boma a&te. Tau, Teut UM, WMid.pon. ' W-"lnaton State, WJomlq. 16,316 lOGB lND. SERII!S' Brenda Snllth46~ Joanne Bank1432: Llta Johnsm US. BlOB TEAll GAMB: ·PI>ols Plus 44~ Pool> Ptual38; Pools Plus 413. BlOB TEAM SEBID: Pools Plus 1,684; Rallrc.d Junction 1,526; Johnlm's Barber Shop 1,!!03, Little will change with Danielson, coaches say By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sports Writer · BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns' coaching staff maintains there will be little change In offensive strategy while quarterback Bernie Kosar Is sidelined with an elbow lQjury, but the latter's replacement mUdly disagrees. "! don't have the arm that Bernie does," says U-year veteran Gary Danielson, who will fill In at quarterback while Kosar recovers from sprained and stretched ligaments In his right elbow. The Injury, which occurred In last Sunday's seasonopening victory at Kansas City. wlll cause Kosar to miss at least two and as many as eight games. "I suppose I'm known for short passes, uslngslants. My arm's as strong as It's ever been, but throwing deep Is only an occasional thing. sun. we'll continue . to use a blend of running and passing, just as we do with Bernie In there. I'm ready to help." Danielson, who turns 37 Saturday. has played In 101 games during his career and has 59 starts with Detroit and Cleveland. He started last Oct. 14 at Cincinnati and threw four touchdown passes to pace a 34-0 romp In the final week of the players' strike. Wide receiver Brian Brennan caught a career-high 10 passes for 139 yards and one touchdown In that game. Tight ends Ozzle Newsome and Derek Tennell also played Important roles In the Danielson-led offense. "Gary's got a lot of experience, and that will help us wln even though Bernie's not In there," says Newsome. ''A lot of people have ppt pressure on us to win this year, and I still think we will. "In Gary, we've got a quarterback who can move the ball up the field. We have faith In him. He's as much a part of this team as Bernie because we know how BIQR IND. 0-UIE: DebblePhelpsl91; Brenda Short, 190; Rhoda Stewart and Jeaale Rot:ie 16&. JOOR IND. SERIE8: B....,da Short 146; I Lisa Johnson 426: Rhoda Stewart 424. IDOR TIIAM GAME: Pools Plus 439: :&dclleport ~lice Dept. 419; Pools Plus ,, Ferrellgas 1t88 1.- T.l'lu ~ 40 55 67 18.143 ll,m 11,115 17,8G Tile Baltimore Blast of the MISL signed free-agent midfielder Mike Sweeney toone-year contract. Sweeney played last season with the now-defunct Ml nnesota Strikers. 01 YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS ...,, s .., 1 341114 Local bowling Sports briefs Far Rtgistration (aU-. · , JOY liNG, l•trudor - 992-3794 JEANNIE OWEN, A... lnlfrudor - 992·6193 Ill t I.Geol'llatl-t) I .Loullba• 81. (1-6) (I) BIGR IND. GAME: Brenda Smith and CLASSU 110• SIPtrz?ll II, 1911 ......,, liZ 5 I.Miaml (1-0) (tlh I!:.Nelruka (U) (19) 1 . .4ouhurn(I·IJ Joanne BankJ 166: Joanne Bank1164; Lisa Johnsm 161 MONDAY and WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. TUESDAY end THURSDAY-6:30 P.M.-8:30P.M. Jolin Collqe Name• Gary Cal•• Callhrnla - I.Sou&h«IIC..I (1-0) •·n at p.m. BH&on (Harwt 16-51 at ~rd S.UCLA 11·1) (I) We..-_,'sGam~ aeveland New ,Jeraey - !!limed s•....- 17 II .5511 - ,....... 1110 _.,...., ..IIHball Baltlmore (MISL} -SipedfreHKMI mlcllelder Mike SWeeney to l·pear AMERIC&N LEAGUE Detrob Milwaukee New York tbrot~~h Relllllart IUHI left wln1 !Me"e Boaek to Vancouwr for future collllderalklhl. Clncln.-&lat. San Dleao, nl-"l W L P et. ttoa ~AAAI Calpry - PhUadelphla ai St. LoW, al,lbt lto8loa wM h lndla.poBI of Apull"'c• A.aeocla· ""'"'· Montreal• PIUaburrh. nlllll .... &Me ball Monh'ul- EJdeDdedworkaJreement Batle)l to muM._)IIl., conlrlld. 69 87 .H7 ' 10 ag .lt'l' • 4'7 81 .348 31 San l"taadeco Dept. llll. 111!:EK OFIULY II, Wan Pool> Plus .............. ........ 71 Johnsm's Barber Shop ... :16 Mld'port Pollee Dept. ..... 33 RallrCid Junction ........... 29 10 WEEK FALL SESSION 20 ClASSEs ..J42 ' SWINDELL STOPS Y"NKEES - Cleveland's Greg Swindell is congratulated by teammates after pitching a three-hiller to beat the New York Yankees, 1-0 In Yankee Stadiwn Tuesday night. (UPI) · Transadions IIIGH TIIAM SERIES: Pools Plusl16~ RaUrClld Junction lll2: Middleport Pollee DANCE FOR JOY Wes Gardner notched hls first "We haven't had fun all year," Tuesaday. ''This thing can turn major league complete game, said Toronto's Jimmy Key,10-4, around at any time." Elsewhere In the American limiting the Orioles to five hits. Tuesday's Winner. · 'This is the League, Texas stopped Oakland "It might have been the most fun we've had ." blggestgameof my career," said The Blue Jays, winners or slx 3-1, Kansas City shaded Cal !for- : Gardner. 7-4. "The complete straight and eight oflO, had spent nla 3-2 and Seattle blasted game was bound to come sooner much of the season under .500 Minnesota 8-3. Rangers 3, Athletics 1 or later. but I wanted the win to and Manager Jlmy Wllllams has At Arlington, Texas, Charlie keep us In first place. I felt good heard the "you-won't-be-back" Hough, 12-15, yielded seven hits In the ninth Inning. talk. over 8 2-3 Innings and Ceclllo Milwaukee dldn' t play TUes"We can tllste It now. We can Guante earned hls 12th save, control our own destiny." day, b\Jt moved ahead .or New helping Texas end a six-game . Greenwell and Gardner cer- York, which lost despite recelvskid. Pete O'Brien hlt a sacrifice tainly sound like members of a .1ng a second consecu live strong fly and an RBI single off Todd confident bunch. pitching effort. Burns, 6-2. Rookie AI Leiter, 4-4 making On the other band, there's Royals 3, Angels 2 Tigers Manager Sparky hls first appearance In the At Kansas City, Frank \Yhlte Anderson. majors In two months, yielded a stroked a two-run single off Greg home run to Ron Kltlle In the "If we don't start winning some games, we won't be In this fourth Inning for the game's only Minton, 3-4, with one out In the thing long," said Anderson fol- run. He allowed three hits In five ninth to .ald Steve Farr, 5-2. who lowing Detroit's sixth straight Innings. Cleveland's Greg Swin- registered one out. Mark Gusetback, 7-3 to Toronto, leaving dell, 15-13, also permitted- three blcza had a three-hitter until his club two games behind hits, though he went the distance California scored twice .In the lllnth. for h.ls fourth shutout. Boston. Mariners 8, Twins 3 The fifth-place Bh,Ie Jays New York recently returned At Minneapolis, Harold Reyslayed 6 1·2 back; the Idle froma 2-8 rood trip and likely nolds paced Seattle's 16-lllt atBrewers lost a half game but would have been out of the race tack with a two-run double and an moved Into lhird place 4 1-2 off h4d It not been for Detroit's · RBI single off Bert Blyleven, the pace; and. the Yankees are horrible streak. five IK!hlnd after a 1-0 loss to the "Losing Is contagious like 9-14. Mike Campbell, 6-8, threw 6 winning Is," said Tiger Doyle 2-3 Innings and Mike Schooler 1 Indians. Alexander, who fell to 11-11 1-3 to earn hls 11th save. ,, 1'1111nd11r'a Gam• Deut* • New York, 11IP1 Oakland.tKu . . CIJ,allfll Callllr•• al Tu.u, alP'. Majors Sa_ra_h_Ov_e_rst_re_et BUSINESS SEIYICE By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sporlll Writer The five-team chase for the a 5-7 season and has a lot of American League East title may question marks," Bruins Coach come down to which club plays Terry Donahue said. " We don't the most games against the know about this UCLA team until Baltimore Orioles. Then agaln,lt next week." may come down to which plays At No. 6 was Souuiern Callfor-· the most against the Detroit nla followed by No.7 Auburn, No. Tigers. 8. Georgia, No. 9 Louisiana State None will admit It, though each (one first -place vote) and No. 10 of the contenders likely Is lookjng Michigan. The Trojans beat at the schedule to see when It Boston College 34-7 Thursday. plays Baltimore. dead last In the The Bulldogs defeated Tennes- East and owner of the league's see 28-17 and LSU blanked Texas worst record. A&M 27-0. Auburn and Michigan Untll three weeks ago, Detroit dld not play. was In first In the East and, Completing the ranklngs were perhaps, the team to be avoided. No. 11 Notre Dame (Idle) , No. 12 Now, the Tigers have skidded Florida State, No. 13 West Into second. dropping 13 of 15. The Boston Red Sox slt atop the VIrginia, No. 14 Michigan State division. taking sole possesion of ·(Idle), No. 15 South Caronna, No. 16 Alabama (Idle). No. 17 Penn the lead against, you guessed It, State (Idle). No. 18 Iowa, No. 19 the Orioles. "You have to be strong In Syracuse and No. 20 Pittsburgh. The Mountaineers routed Bo- September. We are the team to beat, because we are the ones In wling Green 62-14; the Gamecocks downed North Carolina . first place," said Boston's Mike 31-10; the Hawkeyes were upset Greenwell TUesday night afler 27-24 at Hawaii; the Orangemen driving In three runs In a 6-1 beat Temple 31-21; and the beating ol Baltimore: Panthers blitzed Northern Iowa 59-10. West Vlrglnlli, Syracuse and Pittsburgh entered the Top 20 while dropping out were Texas A&M, Tennessee and Texas. Georgia made the biggest gain in the ratings, jumping from No. 14 to No. 8. LSU joined Miami as teams leaping four spots. Eight Independents placed In the ratings, along with four teams from the Southeastern Conference, three from the Big Ten, two each from the B>g Eight and Pac-IO and one from the • Atlantic Coast Conference. The 1988 national champion will receive a $32,000 non-athletic scholarship from the Gerrits Foundation and UPI. Voting was based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. Scoreboard ... , - u. s._·_____:·__ lEILEI Indians blank Yanks, 'I-O;.Bosox up lead · At1ar11a t, Loa An~t>let~l Plthbtuth :t., New York 2 CliLETON SCHOOL, SYIACUSE, OHIO WANTED DOCKMASTER FOR GALUPOLIS BOAT CLUB Pnflr man and will ••• SO yas ef • · $1,000.00 -tHy. Inquire Tri.C:e. llolilo " - 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 Saturdav, earned the top spot Monday In uie 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 thrashed Utah State 63-!3. 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. L" t Miami, which defeated Florida State 26-25 en route to a 12-0mark last season, has now won 33 straight regular-season games. With Michigan, Notre Dame, Louisiana State and Arkansas among 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 the players went out and took care of business," Johnson said. "All this talk about rankings, (and the game) a year ago is history. All we've done Is won one game - · nothing more .and nothing less." 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 received 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 ~an Diego State Is coming off By Jack Anderson and Da.le VanAtta ~~~~ of the long-term residents rather mlngham community. than to suit late-arriving, highIn. both cases, long-term resiIncome professionals. dents of the communities retain In Cincinnati, a leader of the control of the projects. "This Is successful effort to revive the not a gentrification program to Mount Auburn neighborhood move the poor out and move the says, "People tend to view rich In," stresses an organizer of preservation as an elitist activity the ambitious effort. geared to historic monuments, In Savannah, Ga., the 45not as a tool to revitalize square-block VIctorian District Inner-city low- to moderate- was sliding toward decay until Income neighborhoods." · the mld-1970s,. when the SavanIn Pittsburgh, two decades of nah Neighborhood Action Prowhat one preservation expert . ject began restoring hundreds of describes as "restoration within dilapidated frame and row dislocation" have brought new houses . life to the predominantly black In Shreveport, La., the city's Manchester neighborhood and to oldest and most historic section the white, working-class Blr- Is the blighted Ledbetter Heights neighborhood of GOO modest homes. As In other clUes, Shreveport Landmark Inc. has used a comblnallon of publlc and private funding to support Its rehabilitation program. Almost one-third of those houses have been restored durBy United Press International Ing the past five years. "It's hard Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 7, the 251st day of1988 with 115tofollow. to get money," says Executive The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. Director Donnls Arnold. "But The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. anything worthwhile Is tough." The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. The National Trust for Historic Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They include Preservation In Washington, D. England's Queen Elizabeth I In 1533, American primitive painter C., estimates that there are Anria "Grandma" Moses In 1860, financier J. PlerpontMorganJr.ln thousands of low- to middle1867, heart surgeon Michael DeBakey In 1908 (age 80) .'!11m director Income homes among tile 700,000 Ella Kazan In 1909 (age 79), physicist and rocket developer James structures designated as historic Van Allen In 1914 (age 74), actor Peter Lawford In 1923, and rock 'n' around the country. roll pioneer Buddy Holly In 1936. Here In New Orleans, the current rehabilitation effort foOn this date In history: cuses on the Lower Garden In 1822, Brazil declared Independence from Portugal. District, a collection of "creole In 1892, James Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan In the 21st cottages,.. "sbotgun singles," round of a prize fight at New Orleans, the first major fight under the·· and "camelback" homes whose Marquess of Queensberry Rules. Greek Revival and Itallanate In 1901, the Boxer Rebellion in China ended with the Peace of architecture dates back to the Peking. early and mld-1800s. In 1940, Nazi Germany launched the London blitz, a bombing that More than 10,000people lived In ;>.dolf Hitler believed would soften Britain for an Invasion that never this 24-square-block neighbor' materialized. hood adjacent to the central In 19'19, President Jimmy Carter announced that the MX missile business district In the 1950s system would be deployed In the United States . but 2,000 moved away In the 1960s , By Robert walters NEW ORLEANS (NEA) Historic preservation often Is viewed as a cause primarily popular among those of wealth and privilege dedicated to the restoration of grand old mansions, museums and other bulldlngs most people will never vlslt. But here In New Orleans -and In other cities across the nationhistoric preservation has become a means of reclaiming the homes and stores of once-proud low- and middle-Income neighborhoods that have fallen victim to urban blight. Moreover, the housing stock In those communities Is being rehabilitated primarily lor the benefit Miami jumps into top spot in UPI ratings Terrorists act as hired guns for -c artel The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS" FALL .SPEeiAL.... 500 GALLON TA.. SO WITH 400 GALLONS OF GAS NowS39215 OPII I A.II.·4:SO P.M. AIIIWIAS . CALL TODAY 614·991·5097 much he has helped develop the offense, In practice and from the sidelines." Coach Marty Schottenhelnier said Danielson would get a tuneup In practices this week at Baldwin-Wallace College. Backup quarterback Mike Pagel and emergency reserve Brennan also will handle a number of snaps as the Browns prepare for Sunday's home opener against the New York Jets. As the Browns' offensive coordlnator ·last year, Lindy Infante Installed an offense tailored more to Kosar's strong arm. Although Infante has lett to coach Green Bay. the Browns' offense has not changed significantly In 1988. Schottenhelmer believes that fact makes It easier for Danielson or Pagel to perform smoothly. "We pretty much have the same system, and both Gary and Mike know It," said the coach. "That's why I'm not overly concerned. We need to have good practices this week, and I think we will." Kosar has been lltted with a hard cast and a sling, bu tis likely to switch to a soft cast later this week once swelllng subsides In the elbow. The four-year quarterback could be placed on Injured reserve If the Injury appears to 'be healing slowly. Starting wide receiver Webster Slaughter, a third-year player, pulled a left hamstring In the Chiefs game and Is lis ted as doubtful on the Injury report. "! don't think I'll be able to play," said Slaughter. "I'm really sore. Bill (trainer Blll Tessendorf) told me I probably would have to sit this one out." By United Press International On a night the Houston Astros retired their exploding scoreboard, Cincinnati's Kal Daanlels supplied th~ fireworks. Daniels blasted a pair of home runs and scored five times to back the elght-hlt pitching of Tom Browning TUesday, leading the Reds to a 10-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "We knew coming In here that wei couldn't be swept," said Daniels, who has hlt five of his 16 homers off the Astr.os. ·iwe had to wln two or at least spilt. I didn't know I had scored all ' five trips. I know I haven't done that In the big leagues before. '' Browning, 15-5, pltch.ed an elght-hltter. walked two and struck out four In posting his fourth complete game of the season. Jim Deshaies, 9-12; lost hls third ·. decision this season to Browning, hls college teammate at LeMoyne College In Syracuse, N.Y. "I felt good tonight and had good command of all my pi\ches ," Browning sal d. "Jimmy had It a little rough early tonight, and I -guess they felt they couldn't get too far back. I'm sorry he took the loss. He's had some tough luck thls ,year." Houston Manager Hal Lanier, w~ose team allowed 13 hits, committed three errors and gave up nine walks, wanted to forget Tuesday's game and look ahead to the two-game series beginning Wednesday at NL West-leading Los Angeles. "We try to go out there and win every ball game," said Lanier. "We just have to put this game behind usandgoout to LA and try to wln every ball game." Dan leis, who drove In four runs, hlt a three-run homer in the ninth and a solo shot In the third. The decision· left Houston five games behind Los Angeles In the National League West. The Reds trail the Dodgers by 61-2 games. Dave Colllns led off the first with a triple and scored on Chris Sabo's sacrifice fly. Daniels and Nick Esasky walked and Daniels moved to third on a fly ball. Herm Winningham singled to drive in The Daily Sentinel (USPS 141H88) A Dl"'t.kln of MuiUmedl-, Inc. Published every atrernoon, Mondity through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PJ.lb· Ushlng Company!Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-21§1!. Second class posta1e paid at Pomeroy, Member: Untied Press Internallonal, 1nland Dally Pre:u Assocla.tlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdverttsiDg Representatlve,.Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10 'Jbe llll\11 Sentinel, Ul <:nun St., Pomeroy, Olllo !157111. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By c.rrter or Motor Route One Week ..................... , ........ .. ...$1.40 One Month .................................$'-10 One Year ............................. l ... $72.80 SINOLI! COPY PRICI! Dally .......... .. .......... ............. 25Cents Sublcrtben not dealrln& to pay thecar· rt• may remit ln advance direct to 1 Tile Dally SettUnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month bull. Credit wru be e~vea carrier NCb ELECTIIC HEATERS areal where home carrier service ls HARDWARE USOI,WV EXPANDED COVERAGE for Farms & Ranches Nationwide's new Farm Combination Coverage "now offers you more options lhan ever before; weet. PICKENS . I Introducing • . . . NEW Ohio. SEE US TODAY FOR ALL YOUR HEAnNG NEEDS FOR THOSE COLD MONTHS AHEAD. •KEROSENE HEATERS •PORTABLE Dan leis to give the Reds a 2-0 · lead. The Astros scored three runs In the ninth. Glenn Davis broke up the shutout with hls 27th homer. Ramirez and Trevino added RBI doubles . Elsewhere, St. Louis slipped past Montreal 1-0, Pittsburgh edged New York 3-2, Philadelphia defeated Chicago 3-2, San Diego held off San Francisco 4-3, and Atlanta stopped Los Angeles 2-1. Cardinals 1, Expos 0 At St. Louis, Jose DeLeon pitched a three-hitter, had two hits and scored the game's 9nly run In leading the Cardinals. DeLeon, 10-8, struck out 12 and walked one In winning his third consecutive decision. Loser Dennis Martinez, 15-11, allowed just . three lilts striking out four and walking two. Pirates 3, Mets 2 At Pittsburgh, Glenn Wilson hlt, a two-run double and John Smiley pitched a five -hitter over 8 2-3 Innings to lead the Pirates. Wilson's double to right came off loser Bob Ojeda, 9-13. Smiley, 11-9, earned the victory. Jim Galt preserve the triumph with hls 26th save. Phlllles 3, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Marvin Freeman held the Cubs to four hits through . seven Innings and Juan Samuel drove in two runs with a single. Freeman, 1-2, struck out three and walked four batters, one In each of the first four Innings. Steve Bedrosian earned hls 25th save. Jamie Moyer, 7-14, was the loser. Braves 2, Dodgers 1 At Atlanta, Jeff Blauser hlt hls first big league homer, a tiebreaking drive with two outln the eighth, to lift the Braves. Blauser drllled a 1-2 pitch to left off losing reliever Jesse Orosco, 2-2, to make a winner of Paul Assenmacher, 7-6. Bruce Sutter pitched ·the ninth to earn hls 13th save. No autwcrlptlona by maD permitted tn available. Mall S.blcdp&lou . laalilt Melp Coanl)' 13 Weeki .................................. $19.:U 21Weekl .••••..,.......................... f37.16 52Weeki .................................. $7U6 Ollllldo Melp Coa11i1 13 Weekl .................................. fJI.IJI 21 Weeki .................................. I!D.30 112 W.... .................................. I'!UII • More optional coverages • More generous benefits • More flexible application of protection To find aut how you can take advantage of this new program, call your local Nationwide agent today. ' �Page 4- The Daily Sentinel •BINGO *DRAWING EVERY HOUR *ARTS &CRAFTS *OHIO PAPER AIRPLANE FLYING CONlEST *HORSE SHOE PITCHING CONTEST 1o The FollowlnR Me,~hsntt. . ., ''Thsnktl'' Clark's Jewelry Chateau Beauty Salon ·Ace Hardware Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Powell's Super Valu Heritage House of Shoes Bohr Clothiers Video Touch Smith-Nelson Motors Pat Hill Ford Marquerite Shoes Johnson Variety Store Middleport Dept. Store King Builders & Supply Added Touch Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Simon's Pic-A-Pair Crow' s Steak House Hartley Shoes Top-of-the-Stairs Beauty Salon Middleport Trophies Middleport Motor Parts Inc. Western Auto . Middleport Sundry Store Pomeroy Sundry Store Valley lumber Co. Fruth's Pharmacy O'Dell lumber ..Co. Brown & Snouffer Fire & Safety Francis Florist Jim Cobb Motors Fisher Big Wheel I LaSALLE GALLERY BLOCK BUSTER SALE . FRIDAY ·SATURDAY-SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9-1 0-11 STOREWIDE OJ YOU'II SAVE................ /0 OFF ALL RIBBONS & SQOI SILK FLOWERS............. /0 OFF SIDEWALK 50/ SPECIALS •••••••••••••••••••'.. 10· OFF 25 I 137 NORTH SECOND . WednMday. September 7, 1988 Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio 7 992-7521 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Kirsch Mini-blinds · SO% OFFI Bright huae or eon pastelt. OWr 75 dellgner lnaplrad colora. Excluelve clean-line Mono-Rail headraii-411Y to Install I Tempered aluminum slats resist benda and kinking. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 21111 Middleport 992-3741 or 992·5020 Convenient Off Street Pirking SIDEWALK SALE RACKS OF KIDS R CLOTHES $2, $3, $4, ss SUMMER DEVON SUMMER PANTS, 1/ SKIRTS, JACKETS ..,__2_PR_IC_E---I RACK OF LADIES' Values to $18.99 SALE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED saoo t------+-----~ QUEEN SIZE FOAM PILLOWS s,R;~c;, .Sl o•• FIBERFILL PILLOWS ~;~; MEN'S JOG SUITS s•• PANTS/ZIP JACKETS Sl SALE Reg. 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ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE Johnsons Variety Store \\\ · 1/2 PRICE I SPONSORED BY THE I I I I . I I WnH IllS COUPON I I I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1988 I 1 ONLY 1 I I CAN Not IE USED WITH ANY OTHEI COUPONS. . I I •OPEN• ---- .. - --·---- - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. . .0. ·-~-" ........ ~~ --·- & -· -· ..__. -·· .- • INGELS Furniture ' BLOCK PARTY SPECIALS SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 ONLY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . , _ . ------~:-----------··----------~----- I0I~INI'I~I DOJt'T MISS TIE . 1 1 . . ~----------------------------· MIDDLEPOIT, OliO 992-3411 Cablo Roady 14 Day-4 h•t , • • "THE JEANS PLACE" CHICKEN BAI·B·Q SPONSOim IY THE FOR BOYS, GIRLS, MEN'S and LADIES' MDDLEPORT RAE DEPmMENr $388 1988 MIDDLEPORT BLOCK .PARTY s1199 -SATURDAY SEmMlER 10, 1988 Layaway Now :: · °Crossover o Amix . °Charlie Lilly 0 Sweet Mountain Sound GROUP SHOES 20°/o OFF· •heritage house •Corner Collections •locker 2.19 •Mill Street Books •Johnson's Variety •Ingels •Middleport Dept. Store •King Builders · •LaSalle Gallery •Dan's Thankl To.... · ...• ' QUILTED NYLON HOODED JACKETS 21, 3T, 4T- Reg. SHOP THESE .MERCHANTS FOR SUPER .SAVINGS • '• ,' 14 Classes - 2 Trophies Pet Class ·j Awards: Around 3: 30 -.m. ' . ·r------------------.· . .:. BANDS APPEARING SECOND ANNUAL . 12, 18, 24 Months - Reg. S14.99 . MIDDLEPOilT, OliO WEEKLY BRIEFS .s~19 · Cablevision of Point Pleasant 550 PAGE STIRT Sius S, M,L, XL Values to $14.99 BOYS' FUNPAl lI GEARY'S BODY SHOP 8:30 AM·6:00 PM ~=---=-----1 To The Following Sponsors ''Thanks !'' Farmers Bank Kroger's of Pomeroy Colu~bus Southern .Power Co. · Downing, Chi'lds, Mullen, Musser lns~rance Agency Central .Trust ·Co~ Bill Childs Fisher Big Wheel SatU'rday, ' The Daily Sentinel-Page-S off .. HENLEY SHIRTS $ 88 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IDDL SIXTH Block Psttg .Specis/g/I RACK OF Wednesday, September 7, 1988 SEE YOU THEREI 11141112· 8141 MIODLEPOIIT, OHIO " ,, .FREE POSTER WITH ONE GROUP LEATHER HI-TOPS $15 OFF::~( By Nlke, Pony & Convene EACH PAIR OF LEVI'S PURCHASED PORCH SALE CONTINUES • MIDDLEPORT 992-3614 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio ::.; il . l 7C- 19" C.bi•Com,.dtllt Color 1V . • --·-··. -----1 --·- . ---· .._ ·,;;..;.,...,,_.,.OM___ ' .. "" ·INGELS Furniture &.Jewelrv IIIDILIPOU 992-16~5 J ... >,' ..• ·~ �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel KaJJ~kaff! Falcons blank Bobcats 24-0 ,, By Gary Clark · Wednaa clay, September 7, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ' )ed with Wahama lwung over on downs. The White Falcons wasted liule time in putting six more points on ' ' controI as the board after regammg Jewell bolted through a huge hole off right tackle and cut to the outside for a 79 yard touchdown run on the Falcons first play to make it 12-0 in the early minutes of the second period. The point after at·tempt failed.' . Wahama increased its lead to 180 just before intermission when West Bumgarner recovered a Bobcat fumble on the Kyger Creek 19yard-line. Five plays later, Jewell was met behind the line of scrimmage but spun away from the would-be tackler for a two-yard touchdown burst The two-point conversion attempt failed when Gibbs' pass fell incomplete. Following a ' scoreless third quarter. the Bend Area team tallied its finaltouchdown of the night on its initial 'possessiop of the final stanza. A!Ccr talang over on tne Bobcat 45-yard-line, WHS needed just live plays to go the distance with Rick Kearns capping the drive with a 24-yard-touchdown run to make it24-0. Once again the White Falcons attempt for the two point conversion carne up short. Substitutes flooded the drenched field for the final 5:28 of the game for Wahama with a final 11-play drive stalling at the Bobcatl4 yard line. Kyger Creek managed just two plays after the five minute passession by the White Falcons before time ran out with WHS recording the 24-0 shutout win. Wahama totaled lllirst downs in the contest with 225 rushing yards · tOial yards. Kyger Creek managed 15 yards rushing and 50 yards through the air for 65 total yards while accumulating six first downs. Individually, Chris Jewell topped the 100-yard rushing plateau with 103 yards in nine carries to lead all ball carriers with Rick Kearns adding 69 yards with Bob Kincaid leading the WHS receivers with two receptions for 24 ylU'dS. Ky$er Creek was led in rushmg by Bnan Vinson with 22 yards in four carries while Chad Johnson completed live of 15 passes for 50 yards. Vmson caught two Bobcat passes for 28 yards while John Sipple ~as on the receiving end of three aerials for 22 yards. Defensively for Wahama inside linebackers Chris Noble and Chris Jewell shared game high honors with seven tackles each with Bill Zuspan and Dave Sigman collecting four apiece. Wahama returns home on Friday night to host the visiting Eastern Eagles in a 7:30 p.m. encounter. EaStern is currently 0-1 on the year after dropping a 34-13 decision Hannan in its season opener last week. STATISTICS • 'Huskers are Drum a redll!hot start Senior running back Chris Jewell By Maj. Amos B Hoople (ABC-TV) In Los Angeles should TKUR8DAY, sept. s ran for two touchdowns while Sean Peer•-s Pro-osu--•or be an aerial shootout. Helsman ""' .,,_ Gibbs and Rick Kearns added one candidates T roy Alk man o1 Texas~ Brigham Young 28 each Saturday night as the Wahama Egad, friends! Seldom have we UCLA and Steve Taylor of the SATURDAY, Sept.10 White Falcons posted a '24,0 ever had so many big games tlijs Cornhuskers are excellent Ahobarnal5Temple 10 shutout win over the host Kyger early In the college football passers. Aikman pitched lor 17 ArtzonaiiTexosTech18 Creek Bobcats. The contest was season. l98Sisgettlngolftoalast TDs.last year; Taylor had 13 TD !=W~~~!~·~ 27 played in a steady rain throughout start. throws In a more run-oriented Army 2!Holy cross II and was actually won in the Consider, 11 you will, this offense. Aubum:ll Kentucky 20 trenches with the Bend Area teams week's top matchups: UCLA vs. The two head coaches, Nebras~If;:; gnctnnat121 inte.rior line controlling the line of Nebraska, Notre Dame vs. Mlch- ka's Tom Osborne (147-34·2, .809) BowllDcGreen 24 Ball state 17 scrimn\a~e. lgan and Southern Cal vs. stan- and 1..1CLA's Terry Donahue ~..!:~'1227~~!::'i~ The v1ctory was the White Fa!lord. Also: Oklahoma vs. North (98-36-7, .720) have great re- Colpte28NewHams\:shlre21 cons second in a ·row while Kyger Carolina, Syracuse vs. Ohio Stale cords. Osborne and Donahue ~~':jJ:\ frRt'~m~ 17 Creek fell to 1-1 on the 1988 camand Florida State vs. Southern stand second and seventh, re· Eaatern Mldtlaan 33 Youngstown st. 31 paign. Wahama opened the season MissiSsippi. spectlvely, In the ranklngs of p.~::J:l:~MJaJta:.\\r.J.::n Mtsstsstppt Ill with a 14-6 triumph over Liberry Jove! There'll be a number of wlnnlngesl active coaches. Geo!llia Texas Christian 13 Raleigh while the Bobcats defeated coaches spending sleepless Offense Is the name of the Geo!llia 311Tedl 11 Tenn.-Cbattanoq!a 11 Federal Hocking 13-12 in its nights. game at both schools, and this ~~:'~~~~ ~C:.~:t~~e:u season opener. The Nebraska-UCLA tray week wUI be no exception. Iac!Janal!22 Rice 11 The game was played mostly in Nebraska will win a wUd one, ~J:;rk~'.::~i . Kyger Creek territory as the BobMAC names top 38-31. Har-rumph! LDullvtlle28Wyanlng24 . Notre Dame and Michigan Me~ilO state 111 Arkansas State 15 cats offense never seemed to get untracked. Of the nine possessions football players (CBS-TV), two of football's sto- :mn~a,;.~tw:!!~~~:!'sl!te 2 ~ on the evening by Waharna six rled elevens, have met only 19 MJaawrt:lll1tahState17 were begun on the Kyger · Creek TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) _Kent times -from their first encoun- ~!b1'.!t.DeJ~~L':,~ 1 side of midfield which resulted in State quarterback Patrick ter In 1887throughl987. Michigan N""" Mexloo State 21 New Mexico 18 three White Falcon touchdowns. In Young and Western Michigan holds a 13-6 series lead. Since ~~!t,o:'i3Jo":f~f~r:0 contrast the Bobcats totaled 10 poslinebacker Eric Hoffman have 1978, however, they've split, 4·4. Oklahoma State 33 Mhunl (Ohio) 13 sessions with only one beginning in veen selected the season's first Going Into their opening game, OretlOniiLDnll,}'••ch siate 21 Wahama territory. Mid-American Conference play- Michigan Is a slight favorite. Bo =~:t:. ~ 0~~~5,:,., 20 WHS opened the scoring on its Wlhama Kyg..-Cr. ers of the week. Schembechler's Wolverines SouthernCat37 Stanford Ill second possession after a short FintDowns II 6 Young, a sophomore from have a tested QB, Demetrius ~~~~l.oll6'~o3J '::,esit"'" Carottna 18 Kyger Creek punt by going 39 Yds Rushing 40-225 28-15 Miami, Fla., rushed just 9 times Brown, and a covey of talented 'tennes,.. 36 Duke 14 yards in eight plays. A tO-yard run Yarn. Passing for 172 yards and two touchdowns receivers. Their usual rock- ~·t ?d~~~·sl'.:~:~J7 2 65 by Jewell and a 16-yard pass play ~:!~do J.~ onrunsof 70andSlyardslna34-3 ribbed defense Is led by All· UTEP!IWeberStatet 3 10 from Gibbs Bob Kincaid were lnte=ptionsThrown S-l~ win ovec Youngstown State. He America tackle Mark Messner, ~l':'..i."l!'utT~J;'Is~st~~~ta~~llna 0 16 the big plays in the series for the Fumble•·l.ost 3-Q 12-1 also completed 4 of 9 passes or 62 one of the best 'In the business. watie Forelt 4211llno~ State 1 White Falcons with Gibbs cuiPenalties-Yds 4-60 5-55 yards and another TD. The Thursday night Texas- Washln~oo27 Purdue17 minating the drive by sneaking in Pun•-A•i 1-33.0 2-45.5 Hoffman, a senior from Te- ' Brigham Young (ESPN-TV) bat- · ~:;:~~r~:l:g:E~('l!~t~·~un..-tm 21 'from a yard out. The PAT kick Off Play• 50 46 cumseh, Mich., had 22 tackles, 11 lie should be a beaut. The William & Mary 19 VIrginia Military 11 sailed wide right end Wahama led of them solos, and broke up a resurgent Texas Longhorns get by a 6-0 margin. Score by Quarters: pass In Western Michigan's 24-1 4 the Hoople nod to win, 34·28. SUNDAY, Sept. II Following the ensuing kickoff Wahama 6 12 0 6 24 wtn over Wisconsin. Har-rumph! Air Force40SanD!egoState23 the Bobcats mounted what would ,.:_and_34_.:_yar:_ds_p:_as:_sin_g:._fo_r_a_net_25_9_K_r_ger_c_ree~t _____o_o_o_o__ o ______________________________ become their most serious threat of the · contest. Aided by a roughing the kicker penalty, Kyger Creek moved from its own 35-yard-line to the WHS 21 behind the passing combination of Chad Johnson to Brian Vinson before the drive stal- Jl::i/: Friday's games The Big Ten's embarrassing 0·4 showing on the first week shows that no game Is a lock, the conference coaches said Tuesday. Iowa, ranked 11th In the nation last week, lost at Hawaii while Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern were losers In less surprls- lng contests Saturday. The other six Big Ten teams get started this weekend. "You don't like to see that," Michigan coach 8o Schembechlersalddurlngtheconference's weekly teleconference with the coaches. "All of us are a little disappointed, but It Indicates to everyone the strength of college football.'' "It shows you better line up and play," Michigan State assistant coach Morris Watts said. Iowa Coach Hayden Fry made no excuses for the loss In Honolulu. "They did a super job and took advantage of every break," said Fry. ··we made several critical mistakes on defense that allowed Hawaii to move the football. But we played better tha n r anticipated.'' Iowa and Illinois get lmmedlate opportunities to redeem themselves this weekend against Kansas State and Arizona State, respectively. Wisconsin and Northwestern are the only Big Ten teams with the weekend off. "Our bali club has got to Improve ,every game before our fl~t BIT J~n ga~et ~~~~n ~~r~ w 0~ c u roppe 0 1 tin s weeks college football ra g · The Hawkeyes lost t~o ~ 1ayer~ to Injury on Satur~ay, ef g~ar k Jim Poynton an corner ac Greg Brotn· t hi h h A coupe 0 1 earns w c ave yet to play a game have player~ missing beca.use oflnjury ·:en~\ ranked Michigan, which plays backer Scott Smykowskl to a knee Injury and cornerback Sean LaFountaine because of a cracked vertebrae In the neck. Both are out lor the season. Ohio Sta le opens at home against Syracuse with new coach John Cooper startlng his reign. Cooper, who moved to Columbus from Arizona State, Is looking forward to the fi!:s~ ¥!1rn,.::e::·--- 17 SO 2 11 -:====== ·: ·aoneless Top Sirloin IUEIIU. EUCTIIC TyloEntry Lockset 4-Pack Soft White LightBulbs Medium base soft white bulbs. 40W, 60W, 75W or t OOW. 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Full lip strike. 2'/o" and 2'1•" backsets available. 11400T-3 SPEaAL PRICE California Head Lettuce SlllconeH Window & Door Sealant Weatllorproofs and inoulateo fat ·up to 50 Won't crack, chip or peel. Use indoors or or white. 10.3 oz.ISOOO,tO $~9 SPECIAL PRICE ·6.- © SERVISTAR ' ~ Corporation WISCONSIN Kroger Skim Milk KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue Gallon KROGER ORADE A ~RGE EGGS .. 11110 I Each •' Russet Baking Potatoes NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic or .Coca Cola 1HI. Bag 2-Liter 5-LB. BAG ... $1.29 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS .•. $2.99 . . ' • .;-,• MIDDLEPORT 'I c I Use ~our SERVISTA.R Credit tard at participating srores. Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Waverly .at Athens · Circleville at Jackson Logan at Miami Trace Parkersburg at Marietta Warren at Fort Fry Meigs at Trimble Wellston at Belpre Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Huntington High - Open Eastern at Wahama Green at Hannan Trace Waterford at Kyger Creek Southeastern at North Gallla Oak Hill at Rock Hill Huntington Ross at Southern Southwestern at Alexander Vinson at Symmes Valley ,, By KENT McDILL UPI Sport& Writer Saturday, lost line- ·; u.s. Gov't Rio baseball team revises schedule A revised schedule of fall practice games for the baseball team at Rio Grande College/ Community College has been released by Coach Dave Oglesby. The schedule Is as follows: Saturday, Sept. 17 - Wllmlng- . ton, home, 1 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 18 - West Virginia Wesleyan, away, 1 p.m.; Saturday, Oct.lWIImlngton, away. l p.m.; Tues' day, Oct. 4 - Marshall, home,' 2 p.m. Oglesby sa ld · another game may also be sc heduled, possibly for Parents Weekend (Sept. 23·25 I. Selection of players lor the 1989 baseball season will be based on performances In the practice games, the coach added. Big'Ten's. 0-4 showing is embarrassing, coac~e~ SN~~ame =:. MSU names four co-captains for '88 LANSING, Mich. IUPI) -For the second year In a row, Big Ten football cham pion Michigan State has chose n four players as co-captains. The Spartans, perhaps yielding to last year's formula in hopes of tak ing back-to-back Rose Bowl victories, tapped offensive tackle Tony Mandarich, strong safety John Miller. outside linebacker Kurt Larson and quarterback Bobby McAllister to lead the tea m. Manda rich, will miss the first three games of the season under NCAA rules for applying for the National Football League draft earlier this year. The 6-foot-6, 319-pound native of Oakville. Ontario, is expected to be near the top in nex t year's NFL draft. Miller. who Is 6-loot·l and weighs 194 pounds, is one of a pair of fourth-yea r seniors on the team. He Is from Farmington Hills. Larsen, 6-foot-4, · 240 pounds, curren tly Is recovering from Achilles tendon surgery last 'Pring but is ex pected to be ready for the season. He has 146 career tackles, more than any other active Spartan. McAllister. who was the No. 2 passer in the Big Ten last year. hopes to become the first Midwestern quarterback to win two Rose Bowls in a row. It is only the third lime in Spartan history that the team has picked four co-captains, The other two times were last year and 1980. The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . 10 34 Wednesday, September 7, 1988 . . • ., ' Go Krogering J J I �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs---continued from page 1 when he went left of center and hit Goodman's 1965 Chevrolet Malibu. Goodman and Barker, who was Gocxlman's passenger did not have seat belts available In the car. ' Cross was cited !or driving left of center. Three injured in two-car wreck Three area persons were Injured In a two-car accident Tuesday.at..9: 05 a.m. In Rutland.Township on New Uma Road, about a mile north or S.R. 124, according to the Gallla-Melgs Past of the State Highway Patrol. Injured were Valerie L. Goodman, 39, of 36350K!ngsburyRd., Pomeroy; Ernest L. Cross, 23, of Langsville; and Jack ·R. Barker, 34, of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. . Gocxlman was transported from the scene by L!feF!!ght to Grant Medical Center In Columbus, where she was at last report listed In fair condition In the trauma unit. Crass and Barker were transported by an EMS unit to Veterans' Memorial Hospital, where both were later treated ana released. Cross, driving a 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier, was driving north Jllt/)~···---------c_o_n_un~u~e~d~~~o~m~p~a~g~e~1__________ SEOAL: Meigs, 297; Warren, 349; Gallipolis, 375; Jackson, 376; Athens, 383; Marietta , 494; Logan, 514. ''In comparison the TVC enrollment is: Meigs, 297; Vlnton.297; Federal Hocking, 161; Wellston, 255; Alexander, 219; Nelsonville, 209; Belpre, 207; Miller, 144; Trimble, 133. ' 'Obviously, the TVC has better size equality than the SEGAL. Our students enjoy arrlvlng at a school and being considered King of the Hill. No one wants to be the runt of the league. "It's time we stop trying to relive our youth through our . Wedn81day, September 7, 1988 children and allow them to create their own memorles. " Weather Soulb Central Ohio Clear and cool tonight, with lows around 50 and light southeast winds. Thursday, sunny and mild with highs of 80 to 85. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A sllght chance of showers Friday and Saturday, but otherwise fair through the period. Highs w!ll be 75 to 85 Friday and Saturday, and 70 to 80 Sunday. Lows w!ll be 50 to 60 Friday and Saturday, and In the upper 40s to mid-50s Sunday. --Middleport court-- .. By The Bend Intoxicated; Millard Herdman, West Columbia, W. Va .. $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, no tall lights; Arnold E. Priddy, Rutland, $52, speeding; Randall E. Harrlson, Gallipolis. $44, speeding; Mark Haley, Middleport, $225. assault, and $150, trespassing. · Others fl ned In the court were Chester R. Green, Albany, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $50 and costs, no operator's license, and Juanita Thomas, Middleport, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated. Three striking workers of the Department ol Human Services In Middleport were fined In tbe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined $50 and costs each on disorderly conduct charges were Susan R. Dodson, Pomeroy; -Candy B. Smith, Cheshire, and Neale G. Knight, Long Bottom. In other court actions Tuesday night, six defendants forfeited bonds. They are Michael A. Thomas, Columbus, $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, weav· lng course; Mark Bailey, Point Pleasant, $450, driving while . Gilmores take recent trip Elza and Evelyn Gilmore accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Roger al!d Mary Gllmore, have returned from Dayton where they attended the 43rd reunion of the 21st Air Depot Group of the U.S. 8th Air Force which was stat!~ned at Burtonwood, England, 942-45. 'I:here was a memorial ded!catlon ceremony held at the U. S. Air Force Museum where a tree had been planted and the unveil- EMS has.B calls Tuesday Your Dealer 1988 FORD ESCORTS I AS LOW AS 3.9°/o OR CASH BACK APR FINANCING guidelines In the law regarding. tr~nsfer stations. Another aspect of the new law Is waste reduction. Athens County already has a successful recycling program funded by a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, and Meigs County Is considering applying this year to ODNR for a grant to develop a recycling program In Meigs County. Tuesday's meeting ended with a promise of another meeting lri the near futUre to further discuss the stepx necessary to meet the demands of the new solid waste law. 1 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT 1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN (DEMO) $19 98800 I Lodge to meet Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a regular meeting an Thursday at 8 p.m: at the Chester Lodge HaiL Plans for the family picnic and district meeting will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. All master masons are Invited to attend. Song fesl slated An old-fashioned outdoor gospel song fest w!!l be held Saturday, starting at 6 p.m ., at the Berlin Wesleyan Church at Roads , Ohio. The Gospel Outreachers Quartet, the Dalton Family and others will sing. Bring lawn chairs. In case of rain the sing w!!l be held Indoors. Here Friday There will be a representative Continued from page 1 Trea~ urer; a san and daughterIn-law, Scott and Gerl Walton, Pomeroy; a grandson, Sean L. Walton, Pomeroy; two brothers, Robert and Donald Walton, both of Wellston, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at · the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Meadows officiating. Burial w!!l be in Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy; Garth Smith, Reedsville; Donald Collins, Pomeroy; Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy; Ernest Hawley, Racine; Rosie Searles, Middleport. Tuesday Discharges - Glada Davis. NOW s17 900 I . LOADED INCLUDES TV Wednesday, September 7, 1988 · Paga 9 Hines anniversary· is planned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hines of 50E Guysville will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn. Mrs. and Mrs. Hines were married an Sept. 9. 1938 at Greenup, Ky. by the Rev. A. s. Cooper. They have three sons and daughters-in-law, Larry and Diane, Richard and Lana, Guysv!l!e, and Gene and Roseanna of Work session The Racine Shrine Club Park Committee has planned a work session at the park on Thursday . evening. Volunteers are asked to came to the park about 6 p.m. Free enlerlahanent Another night of free entertain· ment will be featured Saturdav night, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Racine Shrine Club Park. The Mountain Top gospel group w!!l perform, along with regulars, the Bend River Bays and the Countrv Blend Band. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments will be available. Arriving ' 1988 FORD RANGER 4X4's BACK · USED CARS AND ·TRUCKS Air, auto trans., tilt wheel, 15,000 miles. S $SAVE$$ Beech Grove Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home ' after 1 p.m. Thursday . Edna Schaefer Mrs. Edna Schaefer died Wednesday morning at her home on the Laurel CUff Road, Pomeroy. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. rr==========;-1 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYDS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & EUC. IANGES 1987 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1986 OLDS CIEIA 2 DR. Air, auto., tilt, cruise, cassette. ' Air conditio.ning 560 Transmission 1985 GRAND .WAGONEER 4x4 1986 RANGER PICKUP 1987 ASTRO VAN Leather interior, All Power. V-6, auto. trans. Tutone paint. V-6, auto. trans. 1986 ESCORT GT 1986 ESCORT PONY 650 trans., AM/FM/Cassette 4 speed trans. Tape stripes C~,tstomizecl. • 1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO DUSTER Auto. tran$. PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP COUNTY APPLIANCES The heat wave has broken--the weather's great and you have a chance to get out the next couple of weekends. This Saturday, the annual Middleport Black ·Party will be staged and ,an the following Saturday the Harvest · Festival will be held In Racine. Have fun--and do keep sm!l!Qg. CHICKEN BAR-8-Q SATUIDAY, SEPT. 10 MIDDLEPORT FilE DEPAITMENT l/2 . CHICKEN S400 DINNER S4so Unclud•s 1h Chick..., labd lh!ln•, and lol) The Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, New Lima (Loop) Road, Rutland, . w!ll be In revival Thursday through Saturday. The evangelist w!ll be Wll!!am Carter. Robert Richards, pastor, Invites the public. Pic;:rlic slated The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a potluck picnic this Saturday, starting at 6:30 p.m., at the southbound park on Route 33 at Darwin. The camp will furnish meat, salads and drinks. Members are asked to bring a potluck dish, table service and lawn chairs. Friends and guests are welcome. SUMMER BLOUSES & SLACKS ......... 1/3 •. OFF WEDDING GOWNS, FORMALS, DRESS MAKING, ALTERATIONS PHONE 949-2308 "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ·· 31D .SYIDT ' UCINE, OHIO MASTIRCARD - VISA - GOlDEN IUCilYE • Ooaps! · · · Omitted from the list ot November election candidates for Meigs County posts. In Sunday's Time Sentinel was Republican ~rty Spencer, incumbent clerk of courts. Larry will be running for reelection In the November · • ' $7 50 CASH 1988 TEMPO GL 4 DRS. The Chester Bawhunter and Archery Club staged a very successful first annual bow shot museu !ar dystrophy Sundav. · There were aver 60 partie!- _ -pants In the event which raised $500 tor Jerry··~ Kids--the national program as you know _beaded by entertainer Jerry ,Lewis. ' Club members are extending a big vote of thanks to air of the businesses and Individuals who contributed door prizes and sup.p ort to make the endeavor to JiUCh a worthy cause sa . successful. • Lanny Tyree is president of the bowhunter group and Terry Brown Is vice president. The Bowers fam!ly reunion will be held Sunday , Sept. 11, at the southbound roadside park an Route 33. If you plan to attend, planners would like you to roll into the park a bout 10 a.m. Return Jonathan Meigs Chap- an national defense and the ter, Daughters of the American . Constitution. Hostesses will be Revolution, w!l! meet ·at 1 p.m. Mrs. Paul E!ch, Miss, Lucille Sept. 9 at Grace Episcopal Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs~ Church parish house. Mrs. Ron Joseph Cook and Miss Eleanor Reynolds, national defense Smith. chairman; w!l! have the m Amesville, and seven grandch!ldren. Mr. Hines is a retired farmer and employe of the Athens Mental Health Center Maintenance Dept. Mrs. Hines is the former Helen Gaul. They request that gifts be omitted. · UMWmeeting conliuaed . recently 1989 Models Now ". --Area deaths--Kennit Wallon... . . WAS $20,611 WAS S25,900 -----Announcements----of the Golden Buckeye Program at the Racine Department Stare an Friday from 10: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Persons may also register to vote at the same time and place. . Former Meigs County resident, Terry Stalnaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, now an entertainer residing at Fort Myers Beach, Fla., will be returning to the county on Saturday, Sept.17. Terry, who does rock, country, and the top 40's, w!ll be at the Royal Oak Resort Club from 8 to midnight. The presentation Is open to club members and their . guests. Many, many years ago you saw Terry perform tnnumer· musicals of the Big Bend .Minstrel Association here. · Continued from page 1 meeting by Greg Fields, pres!· · dent of the company. Janes noted that In Meigs County, a private Individual has submitted a. plan to EPA to develop a prlvate landf!!l. Such a facll!ty would Impact greatly an Meigs County's decisions regard· ing a solid waste district. However, Fields said It was his understanding that an EPA moratorium on such app!!cat!ons exists, until a solid waste district ls farmed for the area from which the application comes. Meigs County Is also considerIng the posslbllty of a solid waste transfer station, but there does not appear to be any specific !ng of a memorial and plaque Group pictures were taken along with videos which were shown later In the evening. A dinner was held at the Radisson Inn with each couple receiving a replica In miniature of themuseumplaque. Thl!re was group singing with music by Denver Rice, M!ddleport, on the concertina which he purchased wh!le stationed In England. Mrs. Rice accampanled him to the reunion. Daily Sentinel -----DAR to meet----- Revival planned Meigs County Emergency Medical Services .reports eight calls Tuesday. · Rutland at 5:07 a .m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Sandra Sines who was transported to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 7:20a .m. went to Seneca Drive for Donald Call!ns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 10 a.m .. Rutland Fire Department was called to a twa-car accident on New Uma Road. Rutland EMS units transported Dana parlene Lyons, Tim Lyons, Ernie Crass and Jack Barker from the accident scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The twa Lyons were taken on to Holzer Medical Center. Llfefl!ght made an an-scene landing for Valerie Goodman who was flown to Grant Hospital In Columbus. Rutland was assisted at the accident by Middleport EMS and Rescue units. Pomeroy at 9: 16 a.m. went tothe Pomeroy Health Care Center for Dwight Spencer. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 12:53 p.m. was called to Callaway Ridge for George Cremeans who was taken to St. Joseph's HosptlaL Murlel Spires 813:07 p.m. was transported bv Muriel Spires to Holzer Medical Center. • Racine at 7:36 p.m. took Ernest Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 9:30p.m. was called to Broadway St. far Rosie Searles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cottnti~S... Th~ ' The Athens District United Methodist Women will hold their annual meeting at Logan Trinity United Meethcxl!st Church, 105 W. Hunter St., Logan, Oct. l. : Betty Geiger, West Ohio Canterence Mission secretary, wlll be the featured speaker. Keith ' Wasserman will give a message · Qn Good Works, Inc., Athens. Registration and coffee hour will start at 9:30 a.m. with the (!lornlng program to be from 10 a.m. to noon, and the afternoon program from 1.to 3 p.m. Homecoming set Homecamlngw!llbeheldat the South Bethel New Testament Church, S!!ver Ridge, Sunday Sept. 18, with a potluck dinner at noon. The afternoon services will feature the Gabrielle Quartet. . - Wolfe Pen notes Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calv!n!ee and Jason, were Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank, Sarah and Mat· thew of Texas Road. The Frank family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jan Knapp attended a reunion held at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Virgil King for the Bunker Hill boys and girls and their lamll!es. Your eompltte Exhaust • Service Center 627 3rd A,.., Gallp.lls PH. 446-1699 CALL TODAY AND ASIC FOR .,., PHIL HOOD HOUIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. ., ~· \NOW OPEN" 2-2·-· MOIIMY I WBriBIAY VIDEO TAPES WOlfF aDS 2 fOI$300 20 · •• S3000 1 . . . . dill ........... ov• ,,.110¥115 SA-Y'S VIDEO & TANAIAMA II ····2371 Pat Hill Ford Inc. • 461 S. 3rd i UCIII, . . . ,\ . ' 992-2196 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ouining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health: Middleport, OH. ., _____ "'!<--·--- - ... -- ••• '- ~ _... - - • ,\ I ,, �Pega 10-The Daily Seminal Wednesday, September 7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 7, 1988 EASTMAN'$.. Vour Independently Owned Community Calendar Low·Priced Supermarket WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern AI· hletlc Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. this evening at the Eastern High School. THURSDAY POMEROY - 8 and 40, Salon 710, meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mary Martin. POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 6: 30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Barbara and Jim Fry for a cookout. FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, wll meet Friday at 7: 30 p.m : at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Practice for Inspection will be held. Potluck refreshments will be served following tl)e meeting. REV. JAMES KEESEE · Church sets dedication . /' ..,,'/ ) • ' . ·; i I , ', ) Dedication of the new Vlctorv Baptist Church, North Second St., Middleport, wm take 'place Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Gerald McCabe, Mansfield, will gl ve the dedication sermon and there will be special music. The · Rev . James Keesee Is founder and pastor of the church. For the past eight years the congregation has been meeting In the old North Second St. FOOD LAND KING-SIZE MAXWELL HOUSE Blend. ·coffee White Bread ' 39 oZ: FRESH LEAN Bucket Steak Ground Beef $199 LB. 3 LBS . OR MORE 9LBC TWO VARIETIES ~EVEN VARIETIES 40¢ -tiFF LABEL FOR DISHES Luck's Joy Liquid Beans tO BE DEDICATED- The new hulldlng of the VIctory Baptist Church will be dedicated In special serviceo at 2 p.m, Sunday. building which for many years · was used a feed store and later by Mrs. Ruth Gosney for an art center. The new 40 x 100 foot structure was built behind the old church building which has no"" been BUY1 CET 1 I I I C..•-(lll<c itlllc:o; FREE Lisa J. Riggs , a junior at Ohio University this fall, has been selected as a member of Outstanding College Students of America and will be Included In the 1988 directory of the organ!za· tion. · As a new Inductee, Riggs will be listed among the top college students across the country In the 1988 directory which is distributed to the nation's colleges, ulwersltles and corporations to :i: m Good ••k thru Sept. 17. Only at E-'1 foodcllcl. $'--_ _ __.IJf,~L ..,I ltfTHE CHECK OUT! From Quaker· Oats 8UY1 t>ny ONE (I) lnstanl Quaker' Oatmeal PllEIINT: Ttlla coupon to the cashier along with purctlase o RICEIYEI Any ONE (1 1lnllanl Quaker' Oatmeal :!: Fllllll (up·lo $2.39 value) .______ US Appreciation picnic planned White Potatoes 20 Ll. $199 FOODLAND TROPICANA CHILLED Cottage Cheese Orange Juice 84 oz. CTNS. i • 24 oz. CTN. ·The Great Bend Bethlehem Church will have a picniC and appreciation service honoring Earl and Mildred Shuler· on Sullday at the Racine Shrine Park. · · The church will furnish the meat and beverage and those attending are to take their favorite covered dish or dessert for the dinner which will be served at 1:30 p.m. An Informal apprcelatlon service will be held at 2:30 by Charles Norris. . In announcing the appreciation se~vlce, It was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Shuler have been devoted ,, servants of the Lord In this area : for the past22 years. For the past ·15 years they ,h ave been minister· lng the gospel at the Bethleh~m Church. ·--. ... Haning birthday Erica Nicole Haning celebrated her second birthday recently with a party at her home, Attending were her mother, Cathy Haning, maternal grand; parents, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond I' Manley, Joe and Kevin. Sending Homeciomlngs Mlnersvitle United Methodist gifts were her maternal great ChUJ'llb will have their annual ~andparents, Mr. and Mrs·, • homec1>mlng this Sunday. The . Thomas McKinney. public Is Invited. · The ~nnual homecoming of the Unlte~lFalth Church, will be tbls a Sunda~ . A basket dinner will be held af 12 noon, followed by a of gospel sing at 2 p.m. featuring Just call or visit us today Jan ahd Kathy, the Johnson famllyl and the United Faith to send the FTD8 Send grand basket flowers. : Four. t '•' ' Grandparents' Day Bouquet Grandparents' Day is September II. FTD RowersThe feeling never ends. REVIVAL· Sept. 11-16, 1988 T SALAD.·•••••••••••••• ••J!•••••• 89C .. ..., ...,......... ~ACKAGED ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST WIENERS ••••••~.!!••• 5212 HAM LUNCH MEAT •••••••••~.!!••• 5199 sWin A. BRAND HAM •••••••••••u.~••• s219 ~k NEW YBLOW ONIONS •••••••!.~~... 79< i ensure. members of the national recognition Involved. Riggs Is now a candidate for several scho!arshl~ Including 10 $2,000 scholarships available to Out· standing College Students of America members only. Riggs Is the daughter of David Riggs, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gloria Kloes, Syracuse and Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Stella Adkins of Rutland. HlliENDAU-3 DOZEN sMALL EGGS ......s1a9 .(HICKEN PA SANDWICH ~E IONNET QUARTEIS MARGARIN'E.l.~~... 79< CARROTS ...lt.~l; .•. 39< GOLDEN D£UCIOUS APPLES ••!MI••• 2I 69< 185. PAUL'S (liSP & CRUNCHY ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY FISH FILLETS •••••••••••••••••• ,.P.z.... S198 . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••• JJ.A~·. S179 •NME~D KRAFT MAYONNAISE •••••••••• J.~P.~·....... S197 LUU'S 14112 OZ. CAN CHICKEN/DUMPLINGS •••••••••• S1 o9 ATTENTION •HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS• YOU'LL RECEIVE A "FREE GIFT" WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN AT PRECIOUS MEMORIES ART & PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS WE MAT AND FRAME YOUR FAVORITE PRINTS, PLUS NEEDLEPOINT. WE ARE NOW OFFERING ALL KINDS OF ART CLASSES ... PHONE 949-3080. Precious Memories Art & Photography Studios t•t-3060 ~ CEUO PACK $11• · Flu vaccine will be admln- ·seniors and disabled ; Tuesday, stered later this year In accor- Nov. 1 from 9 to noon and I to 4 dance with the Ohio Department p.m. for the general public. Thursday, Nov.· 3 from 9 to 11 of Health recommendations. The charge will be 50 cen Is for a .m. and 1 to3 p.m. and Tuesday, senior cltlzens and the disabled, Nov. 8, 9 to 11 a .m are makeup date•. alld $1 to the general public, The dates are Monday, Oct. 31 from 9 to noon and 1 to 4 p .m. for I r.t Rutland American Legion Post 4671s sponsoring a fish fry, using Lillie's' recipe, this Saturday at the legion hall on Beech Grove Road. Serving will be from 11 a.m. tc:i 6 p.m. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Flu vaccine to be given uce•ee•~YNCil""AIIDGUIKIRUTRA"" · ~~~~~ U Flsh ERICA N. HANING Eula E. Jeffers to Leading ,James R. Hill, Della D. Hill, Jon was held recently at Forest Worthington; Keith, Bryan, Amy Creek Consv. Dlst.. right of way, Richard L. Hill, Earley W. Hill to Acres Park, Rutland. and Kendra Cleland, Middleport. Salisbury. Harold F. Hill, parcels, Scipio. Four members of the first Wen!lell and Anna Cleland, John A. Casto, Bonnie <;leland Sherwood L. Meredith, generation Charter Members of Columbus; Charles and Juanita to Leading Creek Consv. Dlst., Mildred L. Meredith, James the Cleland Reunion were ho- Beckie, Doylestown; Linda, Matright of way, Rutland. Meredith to Farm Credit Ban· nored and presented with charter thew, Michael and Amy ·Bohner, Kaye A. Walker by P.O.A., /Louisville, parcels, Bedford. member cerilflcates. They were Columbus; Merle and Freda Larry R. Walker by P.O.A. to Mary M. Bush, Guy V. Bush to . Freda .cleland Davis, Sylvan Davis, Bruce and Marjorie DaJeffrey D. Howell, Denise K. Edith Jane Hysell, parcvel, Cleland, Golden Cleland Stans- vis, Shawna Davis, Pam Davis, Howell,l.OO acre, Salisbury. Salisbury. ~ bury and Neva Cleland Taylor. Rutland; Charlotte Grant, Ra· Ronald G. Vance to David Joanne E. Jones to Stanton I. The four honorees are the child- cine; Wanda Oxley,_Pomeroy. Vance, Annette Vance, '!4 acre, Jones, parcels, Bedford. ren of Daniel Elsworth Cleland Jean and Louis Parsons, DunLebanon. Diamond Savings &Loan Co. to and Annie Carpenter Cleland and bar, V(. Va.; Joseph and June · Kathleen Tillis to Mark Tillis, Southern Ohio Coal Co.; parcels, the grandchildren of the late Redman, Charleston, W. Va.; 992-6454/992·2039 CandaceTIIIls, .88acre,Rutland. Salem. William Henry Cleland, Racine. Delbert Redman, Pomeroy; 106 aun•UY AYE. . Ralph D. Lavender, Mary J. Warren L. Perrbte, Kathy Plans were made for the 1989 Golden Stansbury, Pomeroy; POIIEIOY, OHIO Lavenc)er to Michael J. Panglo, Morris fka Perrine, Ricky Joe . reunion to be held on the third Louise Stansbury, Paul and Neva JoAnn Panglo, 0. 7397 acre, Mor.ris to Diamond Savings &: Sunday In August at the Amerl- Taylor, ' Barberton; Ronald, Syracuse. Loan Co., partial, Middleport. can Legion hall in Rutland. Sharon, Wesley and Jennifer VIrgil K. Windon, Kathryn Charles Ellis, et al, aka Chas. Attending the reunion were Watkins, Nitro, W. Va.; Harlan Helen Windon to Brian Windon, D. Ellis, Laura Ellis to Citizens Sylvan and Dolly Cleland, Mid- and Aundene Wheeler, Dexter; Wendolyn Windon, 0.740 acre, Federal Savings and Loan As· dleport; Wayne, Joyce, Lora and Kenny, Cindy, Jessica, Shannon, Chester. soc., sheriff's deed, Pomeroy. Alonna Cleland, Rutland; Cba- and Kenda Whf>E'ler. D<>xter. Debra S. Halley to William J. Louis A. McMurray, dec. to rles and Nellie Cleland, Lancas- .------------__~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ Halley, pt. lots, Syracuse. Susan Cavote, Lorraine McMur- Iter; Floyd D., Chris, John and WilliamS. Henderson. Roberta ray, cert. of trans., Lebanon. Floyd Jr., Cleland, Rutland; J. Montie Henderson to William , , Jerry Martin CotterUI, Colum-, S. Henderson, Roberta J. Montie r;;;;;;~~----~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;-1 Henderson, 5 acres, Orange. Mannbtg D. Webster, dec. to Sherinan W. Mills, parcel &: Tracts by Trustee, Pomeroy. Clarence D. Haning, dec. to Clara E. Haning, certificate, Scipio. James M. Warfield, James K. Haning, Mary Sue ~ Evangelist Haning, Betty P. Wyant, Wayne IAIIN'S D. Haning, Erna Haning, Bonnie 10:30 A.M. Sunday & C. Whittbtgton, Clifford Wblttlngton, Jr., Russell L. Haning, Sarah 7:30 P.M. Each Evening Haning, Barbara Cotterill, IAIIED MAl'l£ LOAF Steven Cotterill, Lyle Bruce Following evening ..vices will be en AFTERGLOW of Haning, Sharon Arlx to Clara E. ahowing film slides of Jerusalem end its hhltory from Haning, parcels, Scipio. ECKRICH · . our enngellllt's tourB of the Holy t..nd. Genevieve hill, dec. to Harold F. Hill, certlftcate, Scipio. Harold F. Hill toJamesR. Hill, Richard L. Hill, Early W. Hill, . State Route 143, 6'12 miles north of Route 7 Bv·P•• parcels, Scipio. Iebert E. Minlater Riggs named to l 1!!0 COUPO" I razed with the area to be used for parking. The building has sanctuary seating for 115, several classrooms, an office and study, as well as a fellowship room. The pastor Invites the public to attend the dedication servlce.d SUNDAY POMEROY - A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ beginning Sunday and continuing for a week, 7:30 each evening. Guy Malory of Winter Garden, Fla. will be the speaker each evening. The public Is Invited to attend. Reuolou The Bowers reunion will be held Sunday at the southbound park o~ Route 33. The reunion . will begin at 11 a.m. The \,Vood family reunion will be held l)unday at the V lrgll King Farm, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. f'l~n!c lunch at 12 noon. The 52nd annual Buckley reunIon will be held Sunday at the Bellevllle Dam Park In Reedsville, l),eglnnlng with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Meigs County property transfers C;l~(!!'!!fllan~:f!'!f?a'f!d F~:'f!rm. CompUed by . ED!MI!Jene Holstein Congao · ~unty Recorder • Melp County, Ohio Joe 'N. Sayre, Rosalie Sayre to Michael 'l'odd Byrd, Kristina Lynn Byrd, 8 acres, Scipio. Wilda I. Brogan to John W. Brogan, Sr., ~ fnt. 2.94 Ac., . Rutland. Ishtnael Jeff Smith, Donna ; Kay Smith to Ishmael Smith, Shlrley'Smlth, 0.9911Acre,Salen. Glenn E. Enslen, Constance R. ' Enslen to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Sutton. Marvin T. Hill, Jennifer J. Hill to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Sutton. Charles J. Alkire, Nada Alkire to Columbus Southern Power C9 .• right of way, Sutton. JerryW. Well, Susan w. Well to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Bedford. Herbert Eugene Whaley, Sheila Whaley to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Bedford. Manning Mohler, Elizabeth A. Mohler to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Bedford. ALbert L. Dettwlller, Kimberly K. Dettwlller to Columbus Southern Power Co.. right of way, Bedford. Rex Vance to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way., Scipio. Eunlce Bradford by guardian to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Scipio. · Thorp Consumer Disc. Co. dba . ):IT Financial ·Services to Ish·mae! Smith, Shirley Smith, pareels, Salem. BeverlyL. MurdochtoLea.ding Creek Consv. District, right of way, Rutland. 200Z. LOAVES CAN TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE COUNTRY STYLE The Daily Sentinai-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DOIO'IIIY •m, A.A.I.F. UCINI, OliO PIKE SAVEl TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••1•0.0..c!•••••••• 99< OSAGE PEACHES •••••• 1.9.&z..........99c SHillFINE ''NO SALT'' PEARS •••••••••• 2/S119 CAMI'IEU'S 101ft OZ. CAN · TURKEY NOODLE SOUP •• ~ 2/Sl19 IIEUOGG'S FROSTED MINI WHEATS..~t-~1.5229 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ........e4.'.~.t ...... S119 PIKE sam PAGHEnl ••••••••••••••• 1.1!.......... atc GU H-STYII ; PAGHEnl SAUCE ...11.!~....... 5169 bwlllt :BATHROOM TISSUE ••e4.!~JU •••••• 5139 -- ~ '------- ·-----·---'- - --- ----"r ------·-.· - ·~-·--~·'- �_....- -- ·-Wednesday, September 7, 1988 The Daily The Daily Sentinel Fortune & -.. Food Bonanza - Business Services l·;::=================il PHONE 992~2156 Or Wtitl SeatiNI D.,t. Daily CtluiliM Ill Court St.. PMtrtY. OIWo C57i! APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVES i 'IW.Jl:f, We Reserve Right lo Limit Quantities •12 Years Experience . Public Notice STORE HOURS WIN YOUR SHARE OF OYER $200,000 IN CASH & GROCERIES Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-lO ~PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·'· EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 4 THRU SAT., _SEPT. 10 IN THE John .ley Oavis. wll be per· COMMON PLEAS COURT manently divosted of all po-· OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rental rights ond prlvllcant. Further informmiorl CORNER OF MULBERRY with re8pect: to said child. may ba obtained by contact· J_ohn Paul Oavll. & EAST SECOND lng the Public Utltitleo Com· pOMEROY John Jay Davis io required mission of Ohio. 180 t to answer the Petttion for PROBATE DIVISION, Broad , Street, Columbus, AdoptiOn wijhln twenty· COURTHOUSE Ohio 43~88·0673. IN THE MATTER OF THE olght t28) days ohor tho lilt t9) 7. ltc ADOPTION OF JOHN publication of thlo notlc:e. PAUL GARDNER which will be publlohed on co Public Notice each week for U (6).aucce~~ No. 25889. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION live weeki. 1nd the l•t puNOTICE OF TO: JOHN JAY DAVIS, bllcetlon will be on Octformerly of 4821 Refugu APPOINTMENT OF 5, 1988. FIDUCIARY Rd .. Columbu_o. Ohio In c•• of your failure to On August 29. 1988, in 43216, ADDRESS epphr on November 4, the Mei·ga County Probate · UNKNOWN 1988. to answer or to otherCoun, Cue No. 25980. JoM Jay Davitl. addre11 will ....pond before NoRuth A. Smhh, 318 Lasley unknown and who cannot vem- 4, 1988, John Joy Street. Pomeroy, Meigs be found or hlo addrHo ooDavio wll be permanently County, Ohio, 45789. was certeined, and who ilthepa- dlvHtecl of hlo porontol appointed Adminietratrix of rent of John Paul· Davll. a righ1• and prtvil~• wh:h the ntete of Homer B. child. whose date of birth lo · r•pect to Aid child. John Smith, Sr:, deceMed.lata of Jenuooy 11, 19711. will take Poul Davio, ond the child, 318 Lasley Stroot, Pomeroy. notice that o Potlllon for John Paul Dovil, will then be Meigs County. Ohlo, Adoption hos been flied In adopted. . 415789. the Probeto Court of Molgo WITNESS my hend end Roben E. Bucl<, County, Pomeroy, Ohio, by tho oeal of this Coun this P•obete Judge Lorroine Kay Gordner ond 29th day of August. 1988. lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk Terry Ray Gordner, Plolnt· Roben E. Buck. Judge (8) 31; t9) 7.14. 3tc iffo. n~quoltlng on order that and Ex·Officlo of the seid child bo adoptOcl. The Probate Court 5 Happy Ads By Lena K. Neuelrood uld John Jay Davia io her· . abv notified !hot if tho de- ~hi of Deputy Clerk mand in tho Petition for (81 31; 1917, 14, 21, 28; Adoption il granted thlt he. 11015. Btc ' • -· e.. Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3)1988 FORD ESCORTS (1) MAGNAVOX VCR Awarded At Each Participating Store $1: l9 Chuck Roast •••••••• ·. • _ ~- - · S-149 1/4 Pork Lo1n •••• ~... · HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked .Sausage .!~ $19~ ' • LB. MUST SELL OWNERS MOVING GREENHOUSE & GIFT SHOP FOR SALE ••• Greenhouse building &Stock must be movec_! ~~~~ nd. DUCKETT PLANTS DRUMSTICKS BUCKET · -. . Business Servic,e s 54 Misc. Merchandise $ 99 Turkey ···········~······· 49( 1 Cube Steak ••• ~~ ••••• ' INSULAftON Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofi . 14••1 w. l•, y,.J 8,..,., J, F~ORITE MAIN SRHT PIJ.Zl Baok To Sohool Sp.. lal MON~TUIS.-WBI. {·~s·~=,:."t~~ : C..ESE PIZZA : : $6.50 + 4 ••• : • ''' • Lunch '"'.,1 ... .WILL HAUL . JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' " Cheese Shces ••••~.~z. 9 11 . . ...' --·-- ---------- • Coffee •••.••••••• ;:~~••. $ 599 Ice Cream •••••••••••••• Spaghetti •••..• ~!~!. I $1. .1 •' "• MIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- Very nice neighbor· hood' 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 2car gar· · ag~ full basement, 2 baths. Much More! ONLY $33,900.00. •• LAND CONTRACT - Nice house in Pomeroy. $1.000.00 down, 12% interest 12 year term on a balance of $15,500.00. $203.59 mo. payment incl. P&l. CALL TODAY! TONY'S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI .~ MIDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS OfFER on Ibis very nice home in town. Great street! 3 bedrms., 2 bths,large walk·m closets, 1car garage, large lot and much more! MAKE OFFER $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- HARRISONVI.LLE- 1floor plan home with 3 bedrooms, nice lot and much more! FMHA qualified. Call for details. MIDDLEPORT- MAKE OFFER on lhis I~story home sitting on a nice street in Middleport! Close to park & pool & shop· ping. New kitchen. new patio, 2·3 bedrooms, n1ce bath. $32,000.00 liz GAL• . I • • DAIRY LANE MUELLER'S ELBO ~ACARONI OR 2· ' NEW LISTING - FLATWOODS - 10.73 acres of va· can! ground. Would make a nic~ home srte. Call for more in· formation . $21.500.00. ,. $ $ . . oz. _ 1 ·59 Pl.zza ................... • 15.3 ' ' H-•d.L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters ' 949-2168 1·18-1 mo. pd. SER~ICE We can repair at1d recore radiators and heater ·cores. We can also acid boil . and rod out radia'tors; We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT lUlL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, 986 ·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8·22-1 mo. · References "DOC" VAUGHN Cen~iod Licensed Shop 5-25-lln Roger Hysell . Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto lr••••l~tlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17·tfC WANTED DEAD OR AUVE . SYRACUSE- Nice 1floor plan home.wrth 3 bed~ooms, 1car garage, nice lot & pat1o. Rustic Hills SubdiV$10n. ONLY $35,900.00. ' •W••hers •Dryert •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl ............ .. CARPENTER- Nice do~ble wide sitting on 1.86 acres in 1 nice country setting. 4 yrs. old with a 111 car garage, deck, equipped ki\Chen, fenced yard and many other mce features. BARGAIN $32,500.00. . lEN'S APPUANCE SElVICE 985-3561 HEIIRY·£. CLEIAN D... :...................................992-6191 Wo Service All Maku 1122118/tfft Authorized Sonic• Homtllte Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mldtlleport, Ohio 992·6611 Listening Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servid CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages :!!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist I&J (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 .I: 417 Second Avenue. Boll1213 ! Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos,pital : Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, LOTSA POP • : • • 24 z·$329 120 CANS Limit 1 Case Per Customer. • Good at Powell's SuperValu Only. Good Sun, Sept. 4, thru Sat.. Sept.10 . - TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK 99< PURESWEET SUGAR 4 Ll. BAG 99< Limit 1 Per Customer•. Good Only At Powell's $u~r Valu. Good Sun.. Sept. 4 thru Set., Sept. 10 CHEER DETERGENT 720Z. BOX $279 Limit 1 Ptr Cu.tom•. • , Good Only At Powtll's SuD« Vtlu. • "Good Sun., Sept. 4 thru Set., Sept.10 . . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons end remodefing -Roofing and gutter work -Conaete work - Plumbing •nd electriC:el SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTON-E Fl LL DIRT 985·4487 wook iFf\EE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-731.4 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 8-1·1 mo. pd. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 haler fM' YAIDMAN & ECHO NEW & USED MOWERS 8.7 Financing on Y•dmen Service on All Malcoo Wo H - MC/Ditc/VIsa 9-1·11-lln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES "A I Rtasonoltle Prkes" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 bay or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho1101 Budt "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO .SUNDAY CAW 7-13-'88· tin To t good home- 2 mo. old pu...,, 'h tmell Beagle II 1h ch.-.. Call ~14-448·3413. PuppiBI to give away to good home. 2 mile, 2 female. 8 wkl. old. 814· 985-4140. BOGGS Billett Hound end Collie Dog, 304-e75-1853. Blacll hlllf Cock• Sp.nial, 6 months old, mtlt. phone 3.04- 875-8087. S3S PER LOAO OELIYERIO BILL SLACK 992-2269 ......tift LOST: In Cldmua-Weterloo Authorized John 0 - e,' New Holland, Buoh Hog Form Equ lpmont Doalor Lost. O.lldaJohnDeereTrtctor. Dullly St. on way to Po1t Oflloe T'*. morning. 814-992-5175. Fir• E••IP•••t LOST, 2 VII• old female ell, At. 2 Ftatrock 1r1a. Mondll¥' Aug. 22. bl.ck whti white feet. itorNctl and •pl•shed on face, if found ell 114-441-1&30 Or 448-5180, REWARD. ACOUmCAL CE1UNGS mEE ESTIMATES ReM onoble Rateo 56 SIAIE ST • . GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3487 . 11111a 8 Public Sale & Auction I Rick Pe-.on Auctio,._., II· ~IJIN OhJo and Welt Vlr~nl1 . Estatt. Jntlqut, f•m. liquidation . . . . 304-n3-5786. 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY c•h for late model d8lltl llled .... Jim Mink Ch.... ot•lnc. IHI Gent JohniOI'I et 4-44&-3e72 TOP CASH pold for '83 modot CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio OW18'/operlt0f', fleet OWnetll weloomel Long / short _ha~l mowem..,ts, AequirH 23 yre. old. 2yfl. OTRexparience. Have good MVR. poiiOd DOT phyoi· cal. Termhwl peyl You buy permits flr11 Y'•· we replac11 second ve•l E~ellent beneftt1. 1 - 800-999- 5150 USIWV Wert ft. AVON-Need 5 ladi• to Setl Avon. Call 814-448-3368. OiriiCior of Phylical Therapy. VBterens M11morlal Hospital. .,_ 5857. Get peid for reading books! f100.00 per title. Wr·tla! Pu• F1538. 111 S . Uncol.,..-yo, Ni AurOra, II. 80542. AVON • All trllll, Call Marilyn Wa-r 304-882·28 46. AVON , 111 anasll Shirley Spll8fs. 304-875-1429 . CHARGE NURSE C•• f~lky loeat~ inPoint~e-nt. wva il .aeking • regiatered nurae to ... wn11 the ~tl• ol ful-time ch.-ge nul'l8. This position it open Immediately, call Kathy Thornton at :l04-l!i755236. Pl..unt V•llev Nllrtlng Cere C...ter it en eqwt OPI)Or· tunlty employe;r 1nd affirmH:ive action employer. 12 ... Situations Wanted Will cere lor elderly ma1 or woman in our hoi'IW. 614-992· 8515. Govarnment Jobs. $16,040· 619,230 ¥1•· Now hiring. Your •n. 805-187-l!iOOO Ext. R· 9805forcurrent FedaNIIist. Will c.e lor etd•tv man or women In my homu. 19 yrs. eJt:perl..,ce. Tupper~ ptelnsarea. CAll 614-687-3402 lr1Y 11me. Job hunting? Need • 111111 We train people lor , )obi •• Auto Mechanics. Carpenters. Co•rnetologlsto, Diverolfiod Modicol Work1r1. Btcf;rid~~tl. Food S•· wice Workers, Electronics Tech· nlci-. lndu•trilll Milin•nanca Worken, Nurslrig A•istllnllln d Orderll•. Machinilts. Office Worker• and Wltlders. Regl1t11tr now for eta~ ... beginning October 3rd. Call Trt-CountyVoca· tlonll Adu tt Center at 7&3-3611 ut. 14. A variety of fU nlllng •oun:a to ~ for training are evailabl11 for thollt ttllglbl11. 13 Homemak. . earn over f10 per hour part time. Ettrn frMt He" .; Prudential Rnendal SaMe. career oppartunltr for qualified lndtviUI With bulinetl •I• or teaching experience. SalifY n• gotieble. Send rftuml to P.O . Box 2201. Huntington, WVa. 26722. nllngul FlriWood on 1h.,. balls. Lind timbered . .ty ..,mg. Cell 814246-5491 or 241-&849. 45 Olhlo St. GIMipclo. Oh. Reg«dhlg Overbrook Center. _,. Pleastnt Vallev Hurting Center, 1QO bed tkilled nurting Coli 814-992·21 04 ask l<!r Den itt. Insurance --------~ Cell us lor your mobile hame Insurance~ Miller lnturenee, 304-882-2145. Also: auto, ho,., lift. h8ahh. 16 Schools lnstru ction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. Ohio lnl1ru:tlontl Grant Deadline Aug. 19. Call 446-4367. Rag. No. 88·1 1·1065B. . ,• 1 B Wantad to Do Painting Ia roofing II c•pentry work by th11 hour or job. Call 814-379-2416. ·~ Dorer a Backhoe Work·850 C.•• dorw. Ae•on.ble ratea. Experl'"ce Crem..,. o~tor. Coni!. Clll e14-268-1718. Will do babv littlng in my home . Cltv Hn:th•. Have ref..ncet. Call e14-44&- 13e2. Y•d cere, brulh. rutting, light ha~ling,tometreetrimmlngand remo'lll. Bill Slack 814-9922 289 evenings. Wll do env odd 1jobt clll Rick or Allly, 304-882·3672 •• 304-' 773-5046 oftor 5:00 PM. delivering or collecting.. no han· <ling or Mtvlce charge. Over IOODyn~~~mlchems. To_ys. Gifts. Home decor and Ouiatmas Decor. Far frH catelog call Frlendty Home Partl• 1-800. Wll do houllt and office cl•n· ing, lau1dry, per1onll e•e. 304--875-3964 Ilk for Barb. ·......Galli polis......... · VerylargeSale-Bunk"di.IOfe. · chest & other hou• hold item.. bicycles, p. u.topper, Iota of nice clothing. & misc. Items. B. Wooldrldge-4 rhl. N. of Holnr on Hwy . 180. Thuns. & Fri. 9-5. .. Retiable moth• will b•bv lit In · ~my:;:h:o:.,.:·:30=4-:8:75-:3:6:0:7.=:. I·l:22:7:·1:5:10=·=====~ & Vicinity lull., Wed., & Thurs. 2Vt mil• east of Porter-At. 654. Kids Clothel-2·12, clothel, coats, a mlac. · 8 Famity-Tuel. thru Fri. 9 to 15. 123 Fourth Ave. Bicycle, clothet, home Int. & meny ather ttemt. and ,...,. u..t c... Sr'nllh luldl·"""" ... 1911 -· ....... Ootlipotlo, c.n e14·44&. Oarllge Sale- 1!141 Fourth Ave . ' 9-4. Thurs. Frt. Sept. !t-9. 2 miln oH Tr . 7. Flatwoods Rd. Sovs clothes, je•ns, houtehold ltema. maternity clothes. mM81·MIII CI'Hk Rd. lota toys, clothing! etc . .Rain / Shine. F'IVe family gareg11 •le. 7. 8. 9 . wim.r clothing in ~riout t1111, tcws. houtehold and menr more ttemsl 4 FlmDI•·Sapt. 8 & 9. 459 Larlet Or., acroa from Fair· grOtJnds. 9-4. If rein on beck porch. Church Y.n:l Sal•'4 mi. out St. Rt. 211. Thur1 .. Fri. II s.t. 9 to II. Rein or Shine. Carport Sal• 43 C.ntral Ave. Tllu11. • Fri.-Sept. 8 • 9. 9 tc 4. flon:l\. Y•d Soi•S.,t. 8. 9 . Women-men-children coats . 1hi:MI. Lae jeanl; pota .. pans. rug~. NelgflborhOod f;'d. . Yord 811•1038 Soconct Avo.· 801>1. 8. 9. I 0. Comptm houiOholdl of "'""' wlndDWI, furntlu ... tclndlawood woodttaw. 4 mil• aut Bulwll11 Rd. Thu11•• F~. e t 4-4411-31111. Wont to buy: UoodlumttuN Mid antlljuH. Will buy ontn hou• hold fumtohlng. Wolfoo .._. 114-2411-8182. _1., Sept:. 8 -9 . Allen Jacks rH . New Hope Rd. ~ester. 0 . Chlldrens. 2Femilv·Sept . 8. 9,10. 8·4. 2'h 2 mil• from 141 on Neighbor· hood Rd. Thurs .. Fri., II Sat.- Yard S•l• for ~ttlfont-AIIprox. 20 lomlltto. Clrltonllrf Townho-. Frl.·9 til 5. Sot. · 9 till ? .. , womens . mant clothing. Bicycles. heating atove. Clarinet, Trumpet. cam per. a ' Sept. 6·1 0 . Behind Cro11· stor11 Racine. Tupptfwere. 11ble aw, TV ltand, avon bottiH, utility Wed., Thurs., Fri., Georges CtHk • Buttvltle Rd., 3rd house on left aboVe Baptl11 church. Clo1'"ng. tool I . ... TWo i'omilv·boys& glrllclothoo. • -ion. Middleport & Vicinity ..... ........ " ' .............. .. c••· 2282. tura a antiiiUII. AIIO wood • oolll '-tel's. lwaJn•• Fumttu,. 1lllrd • 01.... ···--"Pomero'i ........ .. Moving S.I•Uncoln Pike. first hou•·right after croa1 bridge at Northup. S11pt. 7,8,9. 9-7 SI1>t. B. 9. 10. Good fait and c-pl•to Drywal S.wlce Oewlin11 Fletbed Div. laail'!g Hard of he•lng very gentle mtlll blackCock•Sp.,lal, pure breed not ... loto<od. 304-882-3t04. clothm& for OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Ambitious 1811 s1arterS needed to dumon.U,tll Hou1111 of lloyd tor• & candl•. Work own hour1. Free • 300 kit. No ln\MIJitment al1o Booking Pertill. Calll14448-8697. . QUILTERS , Earn 1100.·t160. a quitt, working at your ho,.. at your own speed. We supply f\e top ai.n11dy pieced and 8VIIf'Y1hing else except the needle. Call Holly Hill Inn for mate Information. Call 014-992· Old hou... to ••• down for .,mber, 304-87!;.5578. Lost: Rt. 33. Roclc1prings ar8a. Oolden RetiMr whh choW chain collw. 114:-992-7612. TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. d•lls. . . .gy. 814-992·2802. GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 1-3-'16- Itt Hair Stytitlt. Aero~ The Street styling Nlon is •tkino o"' •dditklnal •tvlitt who il looldng for more lh.. just anothM' job. Call Terri at 8f4-448-9510 for Nine month old Beegle. Sm.-t. . U. S. RT. 50 EAST P1rt1 & Serwl.. 4 t07 or 448-8847. good watctl dog. pteyful. Lots of arta. Mala Red Chow . Rewtrd. Clll 114-379·2730 or 3792212. FIREWOOD . million up to 25 per cnt. Highatt Hotllll ewardt. No SALES & SERVICE 1·121 ·~ Mlddlepon._ Call Sc.o" •• The Sentinel Office et 614-992· wail an trip. Free tNinlng. Com- SECOND Tl. AROUND SHOP children . paper CM"ri•, Rou:tet open in To give OWIY·8 wb. old full 6 Lost and Found Hours 10-4 heninp by Appointment 2 miiH toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 11 Help Wanted Peklngea:e, mahogany color l!l 1oft haired. c.a 81._448-2045. blooded 881gle pup. 2 reclinll' Babfshtltr NBdHior2 chilchfl . Aft•noon ahllt. Call 814-448- &t4-949-2 toe or 814-9492819. Serv1cr:s A 814-448-4982. Help Wanted Someon11 to Uw with elderly p ... on. V-vlghthouoakooplng. Emwluyment Go theWIV oft he hl·•d'l future. The Eleclronics S.-vtcing pro11 nou 11 ce 111 e111s gram at thll Adu It Education Canter·-Tri-County Vocatlo1111l School will tl"'ln you lor jobs In 3 Announcemanta servldng and malnwnance of electronic equipment. We haw monies anllahle to pay lor No need for a horne p•man.nt· trelning lor ellalble appllceotl. ·... coma to th11 pral••nll• at , Cell 753-3&11 ext . 14 to FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS . reglater for ct•.n beginning Parrr11 ere priced from •19.99to October ·3rd . t39.99 complete! You nwer An outrtanclng ni!IW 100 bed need an appointment. 322 $• cond A~.• tcrottfrom the park. long twm c•• facfflry soon to open in Mlddfeport. Ohio offen 814-448-9162. the folowlng mM&gement o~ porturWtiel. Director of admit· skins. dlriCior af ac:tlviti11. book 4 Giveaway keeper. hou• keeping •n d lauMiry a~pervisor. Bring a com· pletad rtt1001a and apply at Free puppt•-Raccoon Ad. Call Burea~ af Employment Senrice. 3-ll·lln JEAN TRUSS£LL ............................................949-2&60 OOniE TUINER ............................................992-5692 lRACY RIFFLE ..... :.........................................949-2107 JO HILL ........................................................ 91~ OFFICE .........................................................992-2259 YOUNG'S "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING 3-30.'17 tin Gently used conSiJnment 614-982·58~7. OWNER/OPERATOR White lerneie cat. Blue eyes. CAI814-742·2328. REPAIIl QUILTS C.sh a-Id 1m' ~ltt1 . Pre 19150'•· Pleeod. apptiquod. unutUII-anr condition. Call Part·llm11 Registered X- ray .T eehnldan. V•led hou,_ No w.ek.-.ds, eell. ~r holldaye. API>IV ., tho Medical Plazo 20 3 Jeck1on Pike. Gallipolis bet'Ni!ten 8 ;30-15 PM. H6·86-tm Briggs& •'"'" Stratton Tacumaeh Weed Eater CALL 992-6756 • Lt.ND 0' LAKES IN~IVIDUAL 1115/~n SYRACUSE. OHIO Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic • 2°/o Milk ............:~•.·$149 Call 992-2772 SMALL ENCINE All Major~ Minor • BROUGHTON'S ' Free Estimates VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicle~ A/C Service White Potatoes ••••• Blown Insulation Storm Qoo!'S & Windows 10·8·1fc • • Windows · 2166. . PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 992-2221 .. 992-9922 DfNNY CONGO 69( CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS Service Coot• lor lpn Products ••. U.S. NO. 1-'10.LB. BAG MARCUM CONTRACTING Painting FREE ESTIMATES CM. . . cendiRid with this - Re~lacement 3158 EARN "EXTRA MONEY during the Summet". Get out oi the hou•. become a Dally Sentinel : SUPEI IAIIE DUllS : Sorry, •• ..ltwy • othr . 'lfutter ..,... bolngpold. Clll e14-448- 698~6121 Located Holfwl't between Rt. 7 & Bahen. ~ or lot .., $ . CARPENID, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ·:!~~~ l'i• ..~~!»:.~~~-= Only • • . 19 Meats •••• ~~•• . 1 . 2 Linc_ o1n 1orrace 1·3·11·1 ,... pd LB ~...... TAnoos &¥ st~ey P-oroy, Ohio :CHICKEN CHICKEN Seamless 992-6857' . VHS TAPE Ltt u~ COIMI't thosaoldMowieJ & !li. . ov., to easy VHS • CAll AMY CAIITBt or IOI'S IJICTRONICS 44&·7,390 J&L 992-6513 or 992-7509 Drumsticks •••• ~~ •••••• 89( Thighs ............ ·69( MOVIES & SUDIS to 1112tJHfc . LB. _ l"'m pi.ce or •nth, houtehokl, Furnitunt •nd eppHJncet by 'F•lr the ·. Wes1, Bruneo, A&hley WE TRADE LOWEST PRICES 11' Wanted To Buy Featuring.: Con1olidated, Duleh ~ Win one of the 16 popular Supermarket Product• on the Instant Winner Ga'me Piece* *Winners receive $1, $6 o• one of sixteen products aa indicated on winning game piece. 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES c- Win $1 or $5 in the Instant Winner Game Win up to $100 in the Bingo Game · · U.S.D.A. CHOICE Public Notice information contained in thl epplicltion and the affida~ vits submitted by the appll. 'I 9 3 Nllt:e Wise 11111 •• RUtland. Porth tala Sept. 8 . 241 Lincoln St., Middleport . 2 matching beigecr,alrl, 1 brown chair. mise items. Anna Ellis. Gar11ge •le. Corner of Lauref an dArt lewis (ptum) St. Middleport. Thur. Sept. 8 onty. 4 family yard ..... Elm St. In Racln11. Sept. 7 ,8,9. 9 till 4p.m . Home Int. Knlc*·Knack,, curtains, 1pnttd1, adu It In d Infant clothing. · .. .....Pt'PTeiisiii:it ...... & Vicinity ···-·······-······················ wtndlo•. t970 12xe& whh : 10x12 add on. Woodburner, west.randdryw,alroond.mult _, be moved. 304-89~3102. Garage s•J-. Sept. 8 and 9. 303 Seventh Strllt. N.w ~en 9•00 till 4:00. . Yard S.le, Thura lnd Frldl'f S~~pt. 8 •nd 9. Ptvmlle ftoact' Gallipolis l'e"y. · · Yard Sale, 1 01 Jon• St., Thun, F~. Bot. S11>t. 8.9. 10. H roinln9 . ctne~lltd. hawe , . , ....... a Ga.... ate. Sopt. a . 9. to. 2123 M•ple Ave . Bicycle dr••· bedllftldl, good milO ltemo. �Page-14-.The Daily Sentinel Fmonc1ol 21 Wednesday, ·September 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY ___ ,.. Busin11111 Opportunity Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by r...n,- Wrlpt Merchandise 74 34811. 304-882-28118, lNG co. recomm~t~dl1hlt 19M VZ •90. exc cond, 304- Furnllhod effiMCy, utll-let pol4 downtown Point PleHant, you do busin.. with people you • 250.00. 304-S98-3410. know. and NOT to aand mo.-.y through the m.il und you h • • inYestigllted 1M otferlng. 5 rnll• Dllt Jfwry Aun Roed, 3 bodroom 11>1. 304-578-2380. &tllbliShed businnl for •••· Furnished room. 919 · SeCCM'ld A,. .. Golllpoll. o125 • mo. Utll11'- polcJ. Slnglomllo. Sh . . bllh. Col1448-441hflor 7 Pill. Real Estale Room~ 31 for M1t·wa .. or month. St:lning at •120 a mo. Glllla Homes for Sale 1985 Marlette Modullr Horne. 60~~;28 . All eltc1rk:. Cl. 3 BR •• Z blll:hs. grtrllt room. dining room . To manv extr. . to list. Must • • to appraci••· •fler 5 PM. Bea.~tiful Holmrrb Hilt. addl- tioral lot. 3 BR .. Ca. C.ll 614-448-0338 . ll•a• lot In Mercerville. Pool. neN e•pat. Call 814-256-67!52 or Mo<Lior homo on AC, 614-245-9020. ••• "I WIS ' h We COUld h ave JUS ' t one vacation where he Pool. AC , n 1000 Ex., extra &lie drtw 310-K. Attractlw offh::e sutt.. Ve(y prlwte. Located In downtown Gollioollo. n5o oor man1h. ea11 61 44 3432 . 4- 8COUNTRY IIIDBILE llomeP.-11. ~~=· ~~.:"'C.r,' ~~3I: would sit down and relax!" 42 Mobile Homes for Rent fiN c .. pet. Call 114-2!UI-B752 or 614-245-9020. '88 Fll eming, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. IMJd In 8 months, must sell Myrtle Drive-3 bedroom. 4 yew 810,000 .00. 30•-876-58•1 old home. garage. fenced level evenings. stmge builcfing. can .,erd, 614-446-1988. 2 BR . furnished mobile home. *1 80a mo. ptutl8e. dep. Ia ref. Adults only. Send tnqulr5as to: lox Cia 1 88. c / oo.lllpolia Deity Trlburw, 82& ThJrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 411831 . 1;;:;;:=::;;;:::::=::;:=;::;:::= Farms 1- - - - - - - 33 for Sale I- - - - - - - - - - Ofllco or .... , buoin•• Illite for '""'· Locoted et N. Second Ave . In Middlflt)ort busfft•• dlo1riCI . Call 114-949-88411 or 114-149·2216. 1::--:---:-::-::-------- Spacious mobile homa lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. G.. llpolla Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. Wlndi-Ron . . 12go...to.. 67 rtbwtthwlnc:hok•llkenew. U3s Calll14-448-8983. vent c-. achoolyr. 114-742-27110. 304-878-3818. J" ~~~=~=;:::==== utility room. landllceped nicely . woloh 11 614-698-8001 . 614-992-5761 . 881.500. Home in country with land for sale. Call 614-992-!5848. For sale or tradt for houee In country with 1 acre (lr more. Price reduced bv SfSOOO. Nioa. 2 story. 3 bedroom, on pratty stret. 1 1h bath, full balernent, 2 car garage. near xhools and shopping. Central heat and air. 862 ~atl St .• Middlaport. 614992-6031 . 2 storyhouSt. 7rooms, 1'1,. bath, full basement. nBW' wood fur· naee. mwirod, remodeled. 4. 75 acrfi. Recently surwverl. Mov· ing. l\1ust sell. 517,500. 614- for Rent For •lebyownerapproximltely 39 •ere ~•m locsted 3 milas from PointPINHm on Sand Hill Road. 304-875-8787. 74acrelarm, no bull4nga, good Pllftlft and rural water avail• ble, price negQtlabla, 304-676· 6365. 74 acre farm. no buildings. good pasture and rural water avail• ble, price negotiable, 304-676- 6365. 34 Business Buildings Property in Cottagaville W.VA . with 55~~:79 11 buih:lng. can 304-372-4550. 372-3910. 372-9154. 25 acres Broad Ru~ Road. New Haven. Ownar financing avail• ble. 304-882-3394. . 1.,----------- Grand ViiiM' Hgts..3 bedroom home with family room. wood· 4 acres Sand Hill Road, 304burner, 2 acres of land. 458-1041 . S55,000.00. Shownbyappoint· 1::-:----:-----ment. 304-675-1176. 63 acres. 5 miles to Point Pleasant, phone 304- 875· 3 bedroom, 2 blflhs, full finished 5018. basBment .• new furnace &. central air, .garage. fenced yard. 2414 Mt. V&rnon Aw . pt, Rentals Pleasant. Priced on lntpeetion. 304-675-1774. 3 bedroom, 2 c• g•aga 3 yrs "4"1,--;H-;-=-:-o-fo-o;R;-:-;told, 9KC co nd, beige with brown orn&S r en trim. T.,lorRoadCampConlftV, Nicety furni1had small houllt. call 304-675-6353. Adu tu only. Ref. required. No Horse Iovan. beautiful 80 ft pets . Call 614-4.46·0338. ranch home, 2 b!llhs, 2 s1:one firep laces, 2 car gllt'aga, barn 3 BR .. 1 bath. 1 c• garage. Nice and pond. located 51Cffll, hugh yard. Gallipolis area. S276 a mo. ff!'JOI yard, must see. reduced to Call 814-446-0475 before 5 sell. ssa.ooo.oo. 304-458· 1542. Pl\o1. 2 BR , unfurnished.. g•age. 1 mile-218. S200 rent. $160dep. Ref. One child. Call 814-44&- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 96~6. 19BO Bayview, 14.-78 with 7x21 eJ~Cp.ndo, 2 ful baths. 3 brs. and fireplace. 19J~C20-2 c• g orage.. setting on 10 acres. S2S,OOO. Call614-446-8750. Land contn.ct, large living room w / expa ndo room , 2 BR .. w / waU carpel,. air eondidon, w/ orwithoutfurniture. Nat. gas furnace on privet& lot. May rtnt lot. Call 5 to 8 PM, 814- 4461 409. 1 BR . home. 28R . mobilehorM. Both furnished. t200a mo. C.ll 614-448-4109 or 379-2740. 3 or 4 8R . houte-Eutalca. 1 h blllhs. S275 a mo. Oep. required. Cell 614· 446-4222 b• t~Mten 9·6. 1 2 BR cot11g•6 miles out·of Pt. Pleesant. *200/ month. Call 614-448-4602 NEED•EXTRA ROOM! Big ..v. Must •II 1 acre land with 12x65 tl'llil er, 1 2 x24edditlon.c.- port. air. woodburnet'. •tillite dllh. large front po«:h. 0111614-7422 239 aftar 15:30 p.m. 1 4x 70 Pactt'. 3 btdrf)Om. 1'h and bMhl, appliance~. deck underpennmg. S9,600.00. 304676-2829 elll after 7:00PM. 1981 Nashul 14x70.•,.~,do 7x_21 , 3 bedrooms. 1Y' bsths, 2 porchet . underpennlng. out buildings. 304-812·2581. ttorr-. Furnis'*f apt. 11150. Utlitiet Pl!id. Share b .. h. SlnQie male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call 448-4415 after 7 PM. Luxurious Tara Townhou• apartmentt. Elegant 2 ftoon. 2 8A .. full b.. h uJ)Stalra, powd• room downstairs, CA .. dis· hwasher, dispo•l. prMite entrance, pri\llte encloted patio. poot pta,ground. UtUiti• not incfuded. Starting lit *299 pllf mo. Call 1114-387-7880. Furnished ept. New. NearHMC. 1 BR. $286. U11l~IOII!IIid. 446-4411after 7 PM. Call ApanmMU and hou••· Call 304-675-5104. Furnished apartmiJnt. S226 a mo. 1 BA . Utillti111 paid. 920 Foruth Ave., Galllpolia. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 3 room ap•rtment. 8100a mo. c.n 304-87&-5104. Modern 1 BR . apt. 446·0390. call 614- Furntshed 1 BA . ap•rtmantAaeirMt. Utilities. Garage space included. S 276 a mo. Call 614--992· 7104 after 8 PM. Nice 2 BR.. 4'1.z miiBI from Gallipolis. Stow, r8frlg. • wa"hlr fumshed. 1225 a mo. No pets. Call 614-448-8038. Bachelor apartrMnt·Rrat clan. New furNtun~ , large fireplace. Must have good ref. &*100dep. Choice locltlon. Cell 614-446- 1615 or 448-1243. Small furnished apartment. CentraUylocetad. Suttablefor1 Of2 am..hs. No pets. R_., & .. c. dep. Call 614-446-0444. mom apenments lit Vllage Manor and Riverside Apart- Olive St. . Oalllooll. NEW· 8 pc. wood group-- 1388. l.Ning room .ultea- 1199-11599. Bunk bedl with beddln~ 1249. Full sin matt,... Ia founch•llon starting99 . Recliners n.ning- *99. USED- ledl, dr•aers. bedroom aultea. Desks, wringer ~tWa her, a complcrta line of used furniture. NEW- Wntern boots· • 35. Worltboot1 $18 Ia up. CSteel &. 1011 tool. Call 114·448-3169 . . * County Ar,pllence. Inc. Good used ,applaneet and TV Mts. Optn BAM to 8PM. Mon thru W•het•. drvert. mtJgtretors, ranges. Skaggs Appllen .:11, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creet Motet 814-446·7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofaa and ch.eira priced from 1395 to 1995. Tablas *50 and up to 11215. Hld•a-Mds 1390 to *1595. Recllnert *225 to Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk beds eompl... w·mett,.. ... *29Sand up to 138&. BetJvbeda *110. Matt,... . orbo•IPI'Inga ful or twin *18. firm $78, and *88. Ou•n • • 1250 & up, King U80. 4 draw• ch•t *89. OUn cabinet• 8 gun. Blttv mattresse1 $35 S. 145. Bed tram.. t20, 130 Ia King fnlme •so.Good selection of bedroom sultes, m1111 cabinets. headbollrds no end up to $16. 80 Days Hme u cnh wtth •pproved credit. 3 Milet out Buhwlle Ad. Open Bam to &pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 814-4480322. Valley Furniture New and uaed furniture end appllcanees. Cell 814-448· 7672. Hours 9-5. ;J l!o S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. 4 drawer cheat, $48. 5 draw• ch•t. t64.86. 6 pc. wooden dinnetta •ets. • 199.95. PICKENS USEO RJRNITURE Complete houeehold furnith · lnga, Y, mile out Jarricho. 304-675-1410. 30" elee. rangt-harvtht gold*95. 30" elec. range-evacado green-8915. 30'' g•r~~ngetop& bottom own-white- *1&0. G.E. \IUII!Ist.-t915. \\'hlrlpool dryer195:. Rtfrlg.-hii'Wtt gold frost free-*9&. Refrlg.-..,lte frost tree-$96. Refrlg. 2 doOJ-whlte176. Hot water he..•r-30 g.t.. 8115. Skaggt Appllartcee. Upper River Ad , 814-448-7398. Se•oned oell firewood c• 304-175-~787 aftor Apenment for rent . 12215 a month. Oepotlt required. 114992-6724. After 6pm or 992- 5119. New ty redeaarated ~ertments available. Utllftl• paid. $2215. . . month,dopDiitooqulred. 614-992-8724 Iller 8:00Call or .:. 9::.92::.·::.81.:_1_:9_ . -----New 1 bedroom fumished or unfurnished apanmenu. One In Porillllroy. one In Middleport. Call 614-992-5304. 1 bedroom ap. .ment in Middleport. *180. per mortth plus 53 pa••· Appl•. grape~, m-.:.1t.neous food tt11m1. DurwOYin Fruit F•rn-At. 881 southeMt of Albony. ap., 9-e. C1- Ilion- RNWood, lruck toed 1plit, Con- lll'f. 304-nl-&721 or 773111100. oppla ,...,. • plumbo -llile ,_ .......... I del~ !II II Plaetic litters for portable algn •42.60 box tree ahipping. Off• ext*es Sept. 10. wva 1-Boo- ea:plrea O.rton trail ma~ter 5923. CROSS& SONS MMIIY Ferguaon, New Holl..d. Buah Hog Ill• • S.'tllca. Over 40 ~Mad tNctort 10 ehoa.e from • compl• line of new & uaed equlpnatJ. LM'gMt •lectlon In S.E. Olllo. ex:traa. 304-57&-44811. controts. On 1 NH 3 point 707 chopper .1 row hHd: one NH model 215 blower; one JCa•n forage box; one Cobey to,.g1 bo•. Keefn Ser,..ce Center. St. Rt. 87, '--on, W.Va. Phone 304-895-3874. for •Ia. 304- 1 • Deck Mat:erllfs GuM-anteed OueUty CETIDE.· INC., Athens-81469 .. 31578 56 Pets for Sale 5808 C.eend loed.-baek hoe oood cond, 2 buck.._ 814-448-3929. 54 Misc. Merchandise Conn trombo,. wilh c.-. ueed vory IHtle. VfffY good concltlon. 2 ve• old Stallion. Call 814- 388-8272 2 Reg. Alpine Blly Golts. 4 Nubln NMnv Goeta. 2 Re . Alpine Nlnnv GoMa. Call 81 f Registertd Ch•rolait Bull$1200. Rt,...,ed lll bloodtld Chi' lui~ I 800. Coll814-38774118. Hay 814-2151-8230. Conn Trumpet for ele. *100. nmothy 1-Wt- Cell 814-379- rr.msport oiiiHl Call 814-992-5545 or 514-949-2218. RED HOT b•gelnal Drug dee!· ••' c . ., boat" • • .-po'd . Surplus. Your •rea. SuY'Jrt Guido. (11 806-887-1000. oxt. 8-4882. 28R . MolileHomefor..nt. Call ping. •aoo. Call On.• owner 1981 O.•rolet 118tion Wagon. Good running concitlonendgood body. &cel-lern work ca-. &1.ootr mil•. UBIIO. BabHaollldl, 814-9921292. For • ur• deal on • new or .-d c•.1ruck or..n. •eKennyBu• at Jim Mink Chevrolet· 1985 AV, 28ft. cl ....e Chevy Sf:rv r:r:s ·· 1 B1 72 Truckl for Sale 1981 Ch.,y Tr..,.. Aloo 1181 Oldl four door. Call 514-985-- 3839· AogersBasem•nt W-proafing. · S\NEEPER end sewing mechine repalr, pane. and •uiJC)Ii•. Pi ell · up and delivery, O.VII V•cu"" Cleaner, one half mile up Oeorgas Creak Rd. C.ll 11444&-0294 ; Concme Sop1k: TMika · 10oQ gal.. 1500gal. and .Jet Aeration system. Fectory train_. _..1r ohop. RON EVANS ENTER·PRISES, Jades on. Ohio. 1· 8QO. . L~RLJED 8288. to crack transatlantic case. 13LJT ,26MEMBERS RcSiqNI:D. Plumbing Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine Gtlllpollo. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814448-4477 U,300.00, 304-888-!189. 1978 01taun pld<up t800.00. good cond. 304-875-2032. Vans & 4 W.O. B4 Electrical & Refrigeration ., BARNEY CAN YOU EAT SUPPER OVER AT MY HOUSE TONIGHT, JUGHAID? / NAW·- l GOT TO STAY HOME AN' DO HOMEWORK!! MAW'S BAKIN' A BODACIOUS APPLE PIE !! __ Dodge ,_,, Van, AC, cruise. Reaeonable. Calli 114-448-' 7025. 1984 ll<onoo II XLT 4x4. V·6. bcol. aand. Cllll 114-387-0531 or 448-1092. General Hauling e w w m a w ~m m1121 liS News Oil(ard Water Service : P.oolt. Cisttrna. Wells. O.IMwv •nytlme. Call 814-448-7404-No ()) Monater Truck Challenge Serlaa From Stafford. CT (T) (!)Sign Off Glllll Love Connaction II)) Moneyllno ilJl Twilight Zona Nightmare as a Child 1!J Hitchcock Prwnnta 13 You Can Be a Star 11:30 D (2) 11!1 Tonight Show ()) SportaCenter (L) Su ndav calls. J & J W. .r Slt'vlce. Swimming pooiL cisterna. ..,..Is. Ph. 614- 245-9285. A & A Water Service. Poal1, cisterns , wells . Immediate· 1,000 or 2.000gallonade1Mtry . Call 304-875-1370. 1978 Plym- win- von. • uoo.oo. 304-878-8421. 1871 Jeep CJI, lot1 of atms, *1.800.00. 304-878-1703. 74 Motor c:vcles Water delivery. 1000 gallo~s. Water Hauling reuoneblt ratet, lmmedlat~ 2, 000 gallon deUvery , claterna. pools, well. ate. ell 304-576- dallwry. 304-578-2311 or l al14-448-40IMI. 2919. Plltrick's Wlttr H-..Rng. 2 OOQ Patrick's WMer HM111ng. 87 :z 000 Upholstery •vln~ ., The•t MoWNy's Uphotaterlng trloountyarea23.,_ • In furniture uiJholsterlng Call 304·171 - 4154 for · .,. . •ltltnltH. .• [)) NewlfW"1O.me aJ Spona ' f OllllJ~l e1121 CIS Spoi'liliSpactet PEANUTS U.S. Open Tannls highlights .COULO '(OU 6E MORE PACIFIC? !HI Tflllllllr John, M.ll. Pilot I!J lllpllde 8 AIHI'ICIO Mapzlnll 12:00CD ....... CliMe (j) lpllcMIJ Amerlcll ' I : J" 1 - I RHEE NT was-?" r-r~-'r~<6::.,1..=,....:.;-1-'-rl-l G) Comp lete ti-le cn~.~ckle I . .....J. L.-.1..-.1..--.I..-..L.-L. quoted by fill ing in the missing words you de... elop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Eighty - Inapt - Frown - Versus - SHIFTS The new reporter saw dozens of pollee officers milling out· side an old building. " What is going on here?" he bfurted. "Not much," said an officer, "we're changing SHIFTS." BRIDGE t-~U NOKI'JI .105 •to .KQH883 .AKQ James Jacoby Signal takes.on new meaning EAST .K18U . WEST +AJ6 . .766 •ueu tto t H .64 2 · ·J1098 By James Jacoby SOUTH How would you bid the East hand? .Q?S U you were playing slandard methods, .AQJZ you would overcall North's one diamond with one spade and hope that .7 531 you would have an opportunity at a · Vulnerable: Neither convenient level to mention hearts latDealer: North er. U you and your partner were play· lng a convention called the Michaels W.ot Nortli Eul ·cue-bid, you could bid two diamonds It Dbl. over one dlamood, not to Ioree to Pass 3NT Paa game but to show 5-5 In the majors Pass without too much in the way of high ~niB. In the 194Z ...tting of "Murder · Opening lead: J · at the Bridge Table." East made a takeout double and South arrived in 1:----::-:---:~----:-:----...1 three no-trump. long suit to give coant (low from 111 The opening lead was won in dum- odd number of canis, hiCb from -~ my and the king of diamonds was led. the situatloo cbangea wben It II ob¥1· Of course East won and proceeded to ous that partner cannot make of lead hearts for no reason except that such information. West b8d tile oppardummy bad only the single heart 10 tunlty to II)Bke a dramatic "11111-pl'lfbut had tile 10-5 of spades. Was there erence• play by playiag the dJ•DMWI any way for him to koow which suit to 10 when East won tlle«ee. Eut -'d lead? Yes indeed. Although it's stan- then play a spade llld the defeaden derd practice for a defender with an would take five quiet trlcb Ia that inconsequential holding in dummy's suit to beat the coatnct two trtcU. .75 + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 -1 Brolin 1 Specter TV show 6 Newsman 3 City in Donaldson 24 Down 9 Assembly 4 Dolores of witches -Rio 10 Acclaim 5 Beseech 12 Slanting 6 Food fish 13 Parcel out 7 Indian 15 Brooks mulbeny of comedy 8 Famous 16 Carmine soprano 18Combat 11 Find pilot · 14 Basic 25 Individual 33 Sidetrack 19 Gary · belief 26 Extraction 34 Means of golf 17 Go wrong 27 Eat away 36 Rebuff 21 "Brandy 20 Lunar, e.g. 29 New 39 Tokyo's • 23 Nomadize Guinea old name 22 Attention 24 NATO town 41 Voice 23 Surf noise country 32 Stupefy (Lat) 24 Nursery · rhyme name 27 Envy 28Gaze 29Mauna 30 Branch 31 Fleet of 1588 35 Equal (pref.) 36 Sun. talk 37 British princess 38 Original 40 Egg-shaped 42 Nothing, in 24 Down 43 Baker's44 Slice off 45 Put out DOWN 1 Rapscallion DAU.Y CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengtb and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9·7 QKZWZ Q K I Q ELQ YU I UKIBZU N Z -H Y F Y S Y Q M Z SHU VLW KZXB T IS EM Berltl From Gardena, CA (T) al=~t;l e (J) lntert8inment Tonight el!ll Twilight z- OiNeweNIIIht -~~~ Clllete Movie •NellwlleNow . 12::10e a> as ~.me Night with IIIWI~n II t Mom to young son: "Your friend had an operation tor appendichis and . . . . it wasn ' t even his appendix." Wid• .----------------, eyed, the son gasped, "Then - e w..terson's 1113 Hondo 10 3 whollor•JOG. Ge-o.t· 1 mo. ald. niiW· 1078. (i)ChHI'I 11) E11tenllerw (J) Nighlllne 1;1 Ill! Mlgnum, P.l. ReMonabte prices. Immediate dol .... ry . Col1814-992-5275" gal dollwry. 304-178-2311 or 8 14-44&-4oae. , 1880 Honda l n - o. One marketeers after mortar must rescue Susan Profitt ' 175-1766. 85 Firing Line Special Debate Are right wing diplomats better equipped to deal with the Soviets? (NA) 1m til 1121 The Equalizer The Equallzar is called when a parote·e wages a campaign or terra•. (R) • II)) Larry King Llvel 9:30 (j) Bowling Speclel Team USA Bowldown lrom Melbourne, FL (T) CiJ CJ (J) Step Maxwell Story Judy lalls for a lighter pilot: Annie points large pistol at Slap. (R) Q 13 New Country 10:00 CD 700 Club ri1 CJ (J) China Beach KC and Cherry confront black from kidnappers. (AI 4811ll Bemey Miller II)) Evening Newa 13 Crook and Chaae 10:30 (I) Major League Baseball •!Ill Odd Couple ilJ!Newa 13 VldeoCountry 11 :00 CD Remington Steele 114-36 7·0814. 1971 Dodge W1 eo Po-r Waooo. 4 WD .. 4 opd. 1977 TELL HER TO BAKE IT OVER HERE !! W~ attack. (A) C IIIJ 1111121 Wlaeguy Vinnie Reeidentill or COI'T"m8rcial wirIng. New service or repaln. Ucen•d electrieiM. Ettlmete fr:ee. Ridenour Electricat, 304- ow.-. UlteMI!IIt. Cell814-••e. J-lloa'o.AI-1*~. eu I DON'T THINK I CAN AFFORD TO HOL.DANY MCPE MEMBERSHIP DRIVES . & • a '60s. Dennis stages a houM call ....-vicing GE, Hot Point,· wash••· drver• and stove.. 304-57$.2398. ;, CARTER'S PWIIIBING ANDHEIITING CiJ CJ()) ABC Newat;J 11) Body Electric (!) Nlghtiy Bualnaaa Rapott 1m ~ CBS Nowa Ill !Ill WKRP In Cincinnati II)) lnakle Polillca '88 IBI Jefleraona 13 You Can Be a Star 6:35 (I) Andy Gllltltll 7:00 CD Remington Steele II CD PM Magazine · ()) SpomCenter (L) ()) II (J) Curnnt Aflelr l1l (!) MocNell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) IIIJ Cll ~ 1111 Wheal of Fortuna 1;1 ID !Ill Three'e Company II)) Moneyline 181 Benton IIJ Chock It Outi 13 Crook end Chaaa 7:05 (I) 110 5 7:30 II (2) Hollywood Square• ()) Scholaallc Spotta Amerlcl Special Summer in Germany: Season Premiere (1) Entenalnmenl Tonight (J) Judge IIIJ 1111121 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 .!Ill M'A'S'H II)) Croa•llre ® Beaebeli I!J P"'teaalonal Tennis demoostration.(R) 1;1 9:00 CD The Blue and tho Grey, Pan 6 (NAI(1:00) ' II (2) 11!1 MOVIE: 'I Married a Centerfold' NBC Movie of tho WHk(NAI CiJ CJ (J) Hoopennan Harry and pint-sized English P .l. lry RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, long or lhort. no rult. 304-175- ~II •!Ill Happy Daya Ill LIKE. VWSUF Rotary or cable tool drfltln9. Most 'NIItacomplated same day". Pump aal• •d .-vice. 304- Pick up bedl. Ford Chevrolet. I --.FS_A:.;-:B;....,;:O;_::Si.--11 5 Pan2 6:30 IJ) Billiards women's World Open 9-Bali Championship from Lis Vegas: Final (TJ CiJ CJ (J) Held of the Claeo Alter lesson on the rebellious Ftttv Tree Tri,.,lng.. IJtump ramOWII. Call 304-875-133"1 .. 187e-COr1o. P& Pl.11t, powwr wlnclllwe. AM·FM-Caee. Coll814-448-401& l o - A..... Ollllpoilo. 1144441-1172. 1D 304-878-2398 or 614-446. 2464. ' 1-:----------..:... Mot,.._NI• Mldio1~ of 1rMII I rnlldlum o.. from c.wll. . 16 • • Cerlos to .,,, AON'S Televitlon Service: Hou• caNs on RCA, Ouazar, CJE. Speci~ng in Zenll:h. cat• Clll 814-4411-4031 •21e firm. 3718. E.O.H. ... I~RtJALLY Exterior. oaln (for-~~- -•alfor. Coli 814-448-3811 ....... bMkl Md oohoall. For ... & MEEK. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES> Soptk: 1onk pumplnlt 110 P'l! lood. Coli 1-I00-537-9528. . Painting: 1 Interior • TAWIA I (!)Dr. Who The Silurians , 7:36 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 CD The Blue and tho Gray, Pan 5(NAI (1 :00) II (2) 11!1 Geotge Schlaller'e Funny People (j) Golden Link: Great Olymplena Bruce Jenner and Bob Malhlas CiJ CJ (J) Growing Paine AI Mike 's graduation, the family reminisces about his esCaj)lldes. (R) C 11) (!) The lnllnRe Voyoge Leam how our ancient Siberian forebears came to North America. (NAI 1;1 1m Billy Graham m [)) MOVIE: American Jillilco (AI(1 :37) II)) PrlmeNewa 1111121 Billy Graham Cruaade 13 NllhYllle Now 8:05 (I) Cleoh ollhe Champions ...THEY WILL NO ... BUT INSTE"''> OF I'IICING THE ROIIOTS, MY PEOPLE W1l~ DISIISSEMBLE THEM! 1-814-237-0418. dll'f or night. 537-9828. I I I II I 2 .;...::.I,;.....:1 3 ~I ; 1--,;.-:1 ()) Sponol.ook 11) Degr111i Junior High Themes: Bullying, peer pressure, faCing mistakeS and responsibilliv. 1;1 ~lcleoCounlry 87118. -· ••s. -· efter 2 PM, 814-448-0127. 1978 Ao .. mont mobile Downlown modern 1 bedroom 14x70, 3bedroorne. Mlt.M" and dryer. 1ir cand, liM .. d ret. 2 BR . mobHehome. t300amo. fP1. furnltllod. air oond. Carte.ooo.oo negotllble. 304- Ref. I dop. roqulrocl. Col o•d. Callllftor 4:00. 304-87881 4-44&-7282. 3788. 895-3427 or 304-87&-eeoe. ~ · -..-:~-""!!-- Free eat hneln. Call co llact 82 1988 818 OIIIC 4 WD Jimmy. v-e. 2.1 - · loodod. 1e.ooo mil• 114,100. Call 814-2411122. mo•informnloncllf 304-812· ev~s oFF iHt Gl/<l.$. tH. Locll .efennces furnlaht~ 18121lotaun ~Ina Cab. 51.000 mRes. ltuo. Pl. PI, re• window defogg•. nice truck. 304-875- MY , 302 ..., dlrd. Call 814- 742~ 2791. ~--.. X COULPN'i TAjc;f Unconditional Ufellme gueranJ Ale . . Tree Trimming and StumP. Aerl't()WI. free Htirnal81. C.JI 30 4-17&--7121 . 7 11~1~3~F~or-.~,-1-e-o.-u.--~--T-r~--k. CECAU.>E ALLEY OOP BASEIIIENT WATERPROOFING Tree & ltllnp temowl, stone; muk:tt. topaotl. thede • 1hnb1. Dump truck for .We. Don'• t.ndacapea, t14-448-9848. ·· 198401wroletCh.ette CS,air eond. good oond. 11.800.00. 1978 Colt wagon 13&0.00. 304--458--,1542. ALG~~~A MAiH· '<-,~.~\...a! .Horne Improvements 1919 Cor.ette, II»CCIKI, blue, 17.000.00. 304-878-7193. :t /(NOW/ :I FLUNft=EP INfLUENcE AgiLI,.Y IN Fr• •timatn. Cell 114-4488344. · 1985 Thunderbird, Loaded It IT SAY> HERE '(our< HoRMoNe.5 ' eh•fl. loaded wh:h ans. roed Oldom.,..e. 814-448-3872 or 773-5134 1918 Buld< lllcylork. 4 door. o1x aylndlr. AC. crullo. tilt. Pl. Good OOnd. t4400. Coli 114446-0&n. Furntlhed 2 BR . ca. cable. wt~ter MW•ae t*d. Fost«'s f'ttobile Wah plc:kupa prowkiMI. MalnteHorne P'1rk. Call 814-441- _,anc• he PYing al011 to lhop.. 1102. 1878 Dodge Colt. 814-992-8!119oflar 3:30. .. to.. CI'Uiel, air, tilt. AM-FM. 4*- Now accep~lng appladcnw far 2 bedroom epaJ'tfMnta. fuftv ca-peted. •pi•~. Will• and 1978Buidc.Limlted. PS. PB, AC. cruiee, elta:rle • • •· Cell814- ODvernm.rt Seized Vehld• from 1100. Fonts. Merced•. Corvette~. Chevy 1, Surplus. Buyws Guide. (1) 8015-187- 1978 lulalt Wegon. 1177 Urt- 2 bedroom furnWiad epartmMt. utltt• paid, ..-1.-.c•. Phorw 304-182-25118. 118501111 Cllf:l... Cruller slationw~~gon. tmmecufne condf. tlan. Fully equipped, VI. ••596. wheels & size Q tires. Call 'iW str.... Middleport. Ohio, •h••· 01595. Cllll 614-9928719. 19118 1MIIy Joop. Now point. Good top with white tpokl 1181 N•- 200 sx. 4 ctv .. e oocl .. PW, ,.. - ... AM·F!IIC.tt w I power booater. llleotronio warr*tg dwioe. aun roof, fuollnj.. -lwooci.U. kMI. oond. mlet. U498. Coli 8141181 of. t• SPM. fit 1981 Ford Escort Stationwagon. Fully equipped, Super '73 ~===:::::::::::::::=:_lC;;II;;I~8:1;;4-:9:8:8-:3:5:0:4·===;.J6000Eot.-1018B. SNAFU® hy Bruce Beattie 1978 Motor horne 22ft. 0. Air Chevys. Surplus. 'IM F-1&0 Ford 302 engine. overdrtvl, 1Uionw1fc trMamfs..t lion. wtthorwll:houttopper, ntd, & Grain Artley Flute. Goo'd cond. Call Lowery Piano. Good cond. Cal '""""· 304-878-4881. Seized Vehid• 304-178-11870. 895-3802 71 Auto's For Sale Coll614-448-7421 . Oovernmem 175-3641 . 01 5o.oo. 114-88&-5085 or _2_1_28_ ....;""..:'"..:"::::.·- - - - 304-736-3023. . Buy or Sill. Aiverlna Antique• 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy~ Houra: M.T.W 10a.m. to ISp.m.. Sunday 1 to ep.m. 614-9922628. Gen .• acetfent cond. low m~ : ..... 304-878-2116. . Uvestock Germen Shepherd puppies, Musical Instruments 1983 Ohio. Cutlon Su8-gllnwn. V-8. au1o.. PS. PB. ""· ...... 111t. 70.000 ""'·· E~ecel. thape. Cell 814--245-8095. IIIUST SELL· 1918 VolklwagM 64 .,.,.,_.,..,t, FRANK AND ERNEST ;'l'U'"'' golf, am-fm c•l81te, air condition. a speed. Good car. 304-- 63 ' 7 4 Htri4Pf Sp onter moto.-cycle. · '77 M ITA motor home. Phone o.Wng o8,IOO.OO. 814-992&53S .. 304-175-5332. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. *150. Coli 814-448CFA Persian and Sitm. . ktt· .30211: e - ten1. AkC Chow puppl-. N• Himel.,., kltllna. C.ll 814- 7 '¥8• Stanclllrd ._. Mare, 446-3844 aft• 7PM, Quarter horn Rroodm.-e, Sll¥tr Covered P•IMie Siddle with Happy Jack Skin Balm: For acc.sorl•. Kratching ind gnawing doga 418-1817. eJCc cond. 304and cats. Sooth• lnltatttd slllrt Contain• no synthetic pyni· calf Orand Champion throidsl Bid.veii.Calh Feed J .D. Feed• Muon County Fair would make Nonh Produce. good Bob,- Boof ""'"' prajact. 304-882·2389. New arrival AKC Bo•er puppl 111• AeMiy to go ill 15 WHk1. Call AKC, blk and tan, •ble. good pedigree, excell~r~t 1ot·17th). Auto tlroa. UI.IIO' pair. Uaht truck tirel. $115. eeCh:· New "&oo AMP b•tterie•. : t25.915. L and l Tire •rn.. 33861 Pine Grove Road. A•· 1978 Ford Fairmont. Stroigh16. $600.. Coli 114-245- Rooi canopy, 18.100.00. 304-45111542. 4441-4861. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedi ... AII ttvfet. lams Pet Food De...,, Julie Webb Ph. 814-441-0231 . Tlr• lnd banllfiM lltlle IS..,t. l 1.000. C.ll 114-245- 992-5871l For~ge Equipment One AC 782 chopper 2 row huct twoNHII-717choppers 1 row hiNd; two NH718ehopper 1 row heed; OM wh:h electric =-----'------I Sil-er• w.gone Concnne biOI;k•· ell . . . . v- d 875-2588. WESTERN RED CEOAR • Channel Runic Md llevolocllop Siding 1122. DtDON/1-.Y~ VACATION ... 19830idemobile 98 . Motor end 79 Motors Homes & Campers tl'8nl. ~-...__,;~~. .MIIilo_..,..,... . PRIPEZ 111 ~ e f OOlOOT SAY WH.lJ 1 · 1189 Z 28 Cam.-o. ponlllty rftt.,.4 3110-194hood. 510 11ft Call 114-992-1719. USED NEW HOUAND 278~. 814·448-0988. Robulldlng u.s. 35 Wett. Jeck.on. Ohio. 842-1081 U1. 5465. · lDcul't A:lna. c.tl •nv .. me e 14-2&11-1739. · ordelivtfy. M•on•nd. Gallipolis Block ·co. , 12:Jih Pfne St., Goll"'ol~. Ohio. Call 814-448- nelly lnaJ*:I;ed. l0d8'flgutlrlfft· tee. We buy transmllalone. Call ,114-288-6461 . wtih attechmentt 1250.00. Ruildng Meterials Block. brick, ..,..., pip•. windows. Un181s ...c. Cl.,da 'Mn· terL Rio Grande. 0. Call 814245-6121. Used Transmlulona. All Inter~ cine. Ohio lnw Ptve "PoinU) 814-992-8344. luy Government leized end eurplua vahld• from I 100. Ford1, Chevy~~t Coi'VIttea. etc ., In your ••a For Info cell 11021 ••on.Call814-25&-8011. I' upp 188 -------'---- 1172 Vol-n. Rail good cern. 780 Hofl-r. DP Muncy lAIII I . POUAN ~ Action Cycle Spon Series transi'YIInkm. 304-773-15851 . , condition. Call 114--448-8799. WOlD (R) 1 Ill.. Trana-.lm. V·B.croufire injiiiiOn, auto.. ,.~ krtarlor, •-- . loodod. 25.000 mn-. aa.a?e ftrrn. Call 814-4464031 1187 Dodgo .. _ _ ... ~ ... 1110 Dodao OliO 4WD. Coli 814-3911-1301. ~m 6:05 (I) Llvema and Shirley 6:30 II (2) 1111 NBC Nlghtiy News Parts & Auto Accessoriltll au..,, guldo. 1-108-887-11000 l!<t. s 81105. Kenmore electric dryer ea:e cond hit pi 24 3 ft 11 Ampli'fl e 30 :~& 1484· 10 · er. • · I I!J Certoan Exproaa Clll Fandango avall1ble. Cort~etiH, New tobacco l'lJc:b.._d one 1180.00. 10" RAO-ARIII oow- • IBI Good Tlmea 1977Z 28Cam ...... PS. PI, AC. ....... o1500. eon 614-44&7078. . from t100. Fordl. llllorcocl10. 61 Fann Equipment 842-2434 or Ohio 1·800-5333453Mydmo. Porte~elighted sign wfth letters Slllil•lll' :, "' Li'JI:,IIId 304-773-8185. 57 Whaelchalrt-niw or uHd. 3 whaalad electric ecooters. Call Aogeq Mobllty llact 1 co • · 114870. 9681 _ U.S. No. 1 l.-ge Y'lllow FrHI· tone canning peach now well• ble. Bobs MerkM. M•on.. wv. Freeh from the Sh.-ctoah Val- vered ..d stacked, t35.00 load. Antiques utH~Iet. Beect. Red Aaspberrl•· Plok your own , 4:30 Pill. 614-388-8801 . For low prioet on OuaUty Carpet • Furnhure come to Mollohan FurnituM·Upper River Ad., 8144.8-7444. Nice 3 Hdroom house. -fu II b. .ment, quiet Joea11or,, e mil• out of town. phone 304- llo. &14-448-8221 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 304-273-1.81. $376. Limps $28 to 0126DinettOI 0109ondupto 1495. ' 55 B lid' S Wood table w-8 chalre *28ft to u tng 1791. O..k 1100 up to *375. APARlMENTS. mobile homes, houtn. Pt. Pl-ntandGalllpo- 675-1076. since 1984. Regular army isaun, denim. rental dothlng. Jr. eamouflege blk end white. Ford 1975 ule or tilde. June· tlon lndep•dence Ro.t. Rt. 21. 1985 Rlnkor 1.() 1 20 hp. loll of ments in Middleport. From 2 bedroom Apts. for rent.· Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry 3 Badroom hou• between hcllhiee available. Call 814-. Gallipolis & Holzer Hospital, full 992·3711 . EOH. 304-171-5278. SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 82 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Coli 614-448-6320. 2 bedroom unturntshed house, 50'7'h Second St. New HINM'I, 51 Househ9ld Goods ........ Coli 814-448-1837. 1619. Vege1ables AU I.. I"RRt. Fri. Set. Sun. Noonta 8:00 PM. Sam SomM'VHie's d.., • . 814-898-1298. bow eomphna. verygoodcond.304--773- large fenced In yard. 8300a mo. 3090. AAIIIY SURPLUS 1Adv011lllng SpedaltiN, 8uth1eu. Polltlclll. SON ESTATES , 631 Jackson Plkft from t 183 II mo. W.k to ·GOOD USED APPLIANCES Furniahed- 3 rooma 6 bath. Clean. No peta. Raf. • depa.it required. UtHitlea furnished. Adults only. Call &14-448· & Hwwet gold. E~~:ellent ;g~o:l!· Call Ch•hire 114- Sll. 114-448-1699. 827 3nl. Ave. Qallipolia, OH. Upsteira unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utilities paid. No children. ~;:=~;::,_;::=== Fruit . , _ pld<. Tll'flo~ollorryPotdl . shepe. Coli 114-248-5064 or 4468892. I 299.00. Free defllowv. Off• Sept. 10. Wv.- 1·800. 642·2434 or Ohio 1·800-1333453 anytime. &14-448-0338. na2. Call 614-992·7767. 2 BR . hou• . air conditioned, -EO H. 1971 Schultz 12x86. 2 BR ., completely furnished. Good cond. Must •II this WfiEik. WUI mllkevoua dea\youcan'tmfusa. bMement, IWo car g.-age. 9111 fur..-.ce. central air, city ~ehoots . Call 614-446-2981 . Call614-448-1288afler5PM . 3 BR Good con<!- S6,000. Call 614-386-9844. Hou• for rent. 2 bedroom. Nice. cl•n. natural ga. 614-9921972 Forest Park. 1 2•60. 2 BR .. 6868. appliances, CA. deck,lwning,& undurpi nning. Cell 614-4 46- 3 bedroom brick. 2 story in 0 500, Mid(leport. 1225. per month Pu• depOih . Cell Faye Wallace REOUCE0 -28 x 56 ... Log at 814--992-3880. House'' , Bi9 liVing• on our log 1 c:---:---~-:-:--:-:=-::­ Hou• dis play. Stop tnd _.ee at 2 bedroom! linlurnished. Fulty FrenchCityMobileHomes-446- c.- peted. Nice and clqn. Dep9 340. as it required , Call 61 4 -992· ings on ourVEMC01 2x24 room addition dis~..,.fron1 porch & petlo door. French City Mobile Homes. Inc.. 446-93-'0. New completely furni•hed apartment &. mobile horne in city. Aduhs only. P.-king. Cell lhop and mo't'iN. 814-4482668. E.O.H . 3 bedrooms, 1 'h bath, basement 35 Lots & Acreage and garage. Central air. In Middleport. Call 614-~92- 7862 or 614-992-5257. 1'/:r 111ere with g . .ge. Cement 1982 Clayton Double wide in floor. $5000. Call 8 "1 4-992· Syracuse . 3 Bedroom. 2 b8th, 6313. total elec., centflll air, woalk around deck. out bu~ding. many Ashton, large building Iota. ex tra 's. $34,000. 1114-9 92· mobile ho~Ns permitted. public water, 1110 river lots, Ctyde 2909. Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. 105 private acresw / eMyacc-ell Gallipolis Ferry, ng,y home als o Bea~tiful river lots one-acre plut. 2 lots wiUt wells. $70.000. Call public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2336. 304-675-4631 . 3 bedroom homeon4Jots. Greet Road. HlllvilPo.'V. 304-67S.40 18. 675-7738. BEAUnFUL APARlMENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACK· 992-6506. 3 bedroom, 2 story. central air. fenced beck yard, finhh&d bau· ment. PricEid to sell Quickly 304-675-6633. 2 BR . ept1. e cia••· kitchenappl. furnished. W•her-Oryer hook· up. ww carl)lt. ntMtly pain-.d. deck. From •176. Regency . • Inc. Apts. Call 304875-5104, or 1175-&388 or Mer~hon!l 1se Kohl• Contole pt.no.uo cond. 304-878-2141. s-Ing moclllno. o78. C111 , 6B &14-949-2834. · Kenmore waeh• and dryer. 1----- - - - - - 71 Auto's For Sale • Riding lawn moWI8r. Oynem.,ll 1031. 13150. Call 814-448- Bn•edrumwtth.-nd,c.-rylnf 1793: etlcks. $100. u..d Trellar space. 3 mil• Sou"th "of Pt. PIHIInt at V off Rt. 2 & 82. Mu•""•l -Instruments w (!.A Y the be· low to form four simp le words. II)) ShowBiz Today 76 Nice 2 BA . approx. 1/t acre lot. 2 bedroom. 1 child. No peu, Green School 0111. Cell 614- 7_2,-7_9_. .....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ drur*s, ordope. 3Y.imU•Sau1h 1 448-3112. Midcleport, Rou• 7 . Call 81430 acre farm on Raccoon Creek 367-0811. 1 BR . home-Madison St. & 2-2 or 1811 hou• and one acre. Call Mable Hom• for "'nt. Evelyn's BR . mobile homes-o!nten•!V· 814-245-9676, or 448-8784. . · Moble Home Park. Kanauga, Call 614-446-4109 or 37954 acres. 19"70 Holly Park with Ohio. Call 014-...,8-0508. 2740. m.-.uf•ctuMd addition. Oil well. 1.:_...:__::::.,:,;_;_,;_;_::..:;=:::._free g81, pond. fruFI:trea's, 20 2 bedroom mobile hon. half Brick and cedar ranch hou•. acres in Bradbury behind mi nuteJ 1rom Pomeroy or mHe out Jericho Road, raf•enWMPO. Large 2 c• g~nge. 3 Athena. • 37,500 negotiable. c• required, caU aft• 8 :00PM. bedrooms. living room. cen11111 Tractor with implerntntt. 814- 304-875-1082:. air-heat, woodburtlef, Wlttr aof· tener, newtv remodeled large 949-2243. Apart t kitchen with Jan Air Range, 136eere~wlth4bedroomf•rm 144 men g•bllg& dispo!llll, dlttfMS,_, hou•. Barn, crib. Call Kenneth 814-448-3697 or 245-6223. WHAT DO 'IOU THIN!« HS WENT CRA1.V fROM, EA!SY~ AN 0VERD05& OF OATS~ uooo. Call 814-248-9122. Klngoool•woodbur-. t100.~~;;;i~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ Rd. Rt. 1. 304-878-1078. Seen by appointment ol'lty. Call 1817 27ft. Crltcrtfl C.Vall• Cabin Cru._,, Partially . .tor.c:~. 327 motor. Sleep• 4. Slntc; stcwe. bMhroom wlh trail•. Call 814-248-8288. •soo. ~ 1111 Newa n . Call 814-448-8890. • 1 w.m f'ttorring. Cell 1143&7-0182 ........ lkllcMin organ for • • 11 w w a .. 1971 Bas Boat. 60 HP motor. troiUng motrr, 111M well. 11200. 2 Wood Burnert for . . . 1 Earth 1 1 HP, 38" cut riding mQwet. uted two MMons. Uke new. 0800. Calll14-387·0149. 0 four llteorronge letters of scrombled words 6:00 CD Bonanza: The Loot Epl-a ··........ . 1987 lnwd• bollt 17 tt, lhow room co nd. 1 20 hp lnbo.-cl OU1board ~rut..-. lees then 100hrt. g.-ge kept, mull •IL t8,400.00. 304-488-1542. Side-by - aide re1rigentor frii!JeZ8f . • , 4-982-7048. 40 ac:ret Raccoon Rd.· Mobile home. S38,000. Cel/304-522- Boats and Motors for Sale , •,' · p1.,._ 1-'rv. 6 muoh more. Saind In drug • crlm~ Spac 81 for 1811 t , nil• ~p~c•. water & 1 ewer furnlahed. Lowst 2653. 75 ConfiecltN cillfe, truek1.... n•• 2 8R ., on prMte lot In Ever· green. Cable TV hook-up. Call Patrtot· 3 BR .• 2 bMhl, small bamt. on PA lot. Call614-379-- 'i • Coli 114-448-00U Gravely Hctor. electric ltert, 8 apd. , with rOIIfry mower & plow. Space for Rent Edl1td bv EVENING ' Girts dothlng-11111 8-14, I t,.ck tap• pl.,_, 21emp~, Af*riwlthl gemee, girts ICDOtllr. Alf tent. 46 WED., SEPT. 7 875-4229 .... 1:00. lhoe. Cntouer •~oon...- . w11 oofl "" t1100. Coli 814-4483815anytlme. relda. lJD to 90 perctnt off. Cell 1-304-42!1-4178. lk1. J8. • ve•• r::~:~;~y 'O(ffRJllA-~t.trss Yamah• TrumpM, 2 old. •II allver. 132&.00. Phone 304- CM11 . d... Lots of prDgMm•• Hotel-814-448-9580. t:;.;;::;;;,;:;;:::;:::;:::::-r,;;:;,~;;;:::::;~::::::=:-17479. =---------- 32 Mobile Homes for. Sale Mod.llar homt on large lot In Mercarville. 812·3397. eo......, Call 814-448-4149. •u.ooo. ow... financing. Call 814-.W&-1408 Aodlo Sh.C. printer Or.tP 130. monftor- 45 Call614-446-3131 . Telev.ision Viewing 19811 ~aOikl 125 KX. _ , good cond. noo:oo. 304-895- Beech Strett. MtdclllpGI"I, Ohio, 1 room eftld~Mcy apt, utlft'peid, ref..nc• ,..ulred. 1· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PI/BLISH· The Daily Sentinel- Page 16 Motorcvcles l ' • XYUQZSYSA yQ u D V W :FVYTZ . - PJQKXZZS SVWWYU Yetterd&y's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE BEST THINGS PEOPLE CAN HAVE UP THEIR SLEEVE IS A . FUNNY BON~. -- RICHARD WEAVER ... �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • THURS. I FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS TUEDAY·- SR. CITIZENS' DAY RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS RECEIVE &% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES. · • · See Store For Det•lle Qhio Lottery High school grid previews Daily Number 126 Pick 4 5901 Pages 3-4 Super Lotto 7-20-21-27-38-442 ... Store For Det8118 • • e MIDDLEPORT, OH. •GEN~ HARTINGER PKWY. &· PEARL ST. •992·3471 ACA8DtNAL • •• BUTNO lDTHE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! WE !~WrEEQUALIT~ SELECTION AID SioRE. IN EVEnY AISLE OF OUR . RIJ;;E RON I . Fruit Cocktail (30 oz.) or · Halves or Sliced• Yellow Cling Assorted Varieties Super Moist BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX THOROFARE -~- 29 oz. • can Rea.•MEKI. 48 ct, Lg. 33 ct. or Extra Lg;28 48 ct., Lg. 32 ct. or Newborn 66 ct. • Supertrim Disposable Sold in 5 lb. bags•Limit 2 U.S. Gov't. Inspected Ripe FRYER LEG QUARTERS GOLDEN BANANAS t; H DIAPERS t; Y3 Less Calories Than Margarine SHEDD'S SPREAD CROCK $ lb. $1.00 Off Label Reg. or Unscented•Laundry TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT 2 LITER Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties•Paper PEPSI KELLOGG'S POP TARTS _BOUNTY TOWELS . t; $ t; 10'12 oz. 147 oz. box jumbo roll pkg. Thank YoU!' 'coupon each '5 purchase (two s1o . etc.) .our way ol say ing Thank You for shopp1ng with us. You! Coupons ('200 in purchases) on each Saver Certificate. When filled, each Saver Certificate is Certiflcales at our store tor Sunbeam appliance dis· count. Saver Certificates are available now at all worth •7 .ofl the purch2se checkSiands. Pick one up price at the Sunbeam item of your choice. You may redeem up to two Saver Certificates item • a for all the details and . cOmplete description of Items altered. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 8, 1988 BY NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Meigs Industries' officials and the Meigs County Commission· ers have high hopes that a $95,000 grant application to the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces for a Meigs Counly Recycling Program will be approved. Lee Wedemeyer and Keith Black. of Carleton School· Meigs Industries, discussed the appU· cation at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. According to Black, Sept 23 Is ·the deadline to submit the grant application to the State. A public hearing must be held before the application Is submitted and the hearing Is scheduled forWednes· day, Sept 14, 11 a.m., at Carleton School in Syracuse. Black said he expects to hear by the end of October if the grant Is approved, and if it Is, the funds should be released to Meigs Industries by Jan. 1. Feasibly, a recycling program could be In operation by Feb. 1. 1989, Black said. A recycling program under the supervision of Meigs Industries would 1101 only help Meigs county with the problem of . waste reduction, but would also ~upply employment situations for hand I· capped citizens of the county, Wedemeyer said. A , full·tlme center manager and a part-time bookkeeper OLD FAITHFUL, Wyo. (-UP!) - Wlnd·driven wildfires roared through the Old Faithful attrac· tlon at Yellowstone National Park, gulling . buildings on a rampage to the famed g!!yser itself and belching smoke across much of the Great Plains. In Washington, D.C., Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R·Wyo., called for the resignation of the head of the National Park Service, who he. blamed for falling to control wildfires that have destroyed about' a third of the nation's .oldest national park this summer. Powder-dry lodgepole pines · and propane tanks exploded and flames turned the sky a reddish yellow as 50· mph winds drove the 142,()()().acre North Fork wildfire the last quarter mile Into the Old Faithful complex Wednesday. "I've never seen a wall of roaring !lames come down !Jke this," said veteran firefighter Rickey Curry from the Talladega National Forest In Alabama. ''Once It gets ·going It creates Its ·own wind somehow!' . By midnight, fire spokesmen said the Old Faithful geyser was in the midst of a horseshoe of name. Telephone service to Old Faithful was knocked out, but fire officials said the hundreds of firelighters still had an escape route If the situation worsened. Racing along the tops of the parched trees, the fire "crmi>ned" Into the evacuated Old Faithful complex, damaging 14 unused cabins, some utility buildings, donnJtorles and an apartment complex. A coaling of fire retardant foam spared most of the buildings from heavy damage. Only the rustle wooden Old Faithful Inn, located In the middle of an open area and Inundated by its sprinkling sys· tern, appeared to be unscathed. The newer .Old Faithful Lodge across the gey~r from the Inn also was spared. The scene resembled a battlefield as at leal! three propane tanks blew up in succession with the booming sound of artillery fire, helicopters carrying water buckets hovered overhead and fire trucks raced to hotspots with sirens blaring. Less than two hours after the flames struck, the wildfire re· treated a half mile from the complex,leavlng smoking debris . . in every direction. The flames moved lhrough the -scenic meadows and towering pines, forcing park ofrlclals to order the evacuallon of 800 guests, who lugged baggage out of the inn and neighboring log cabins and headed out of the 2.22·mllllon·acre park- nearly a third of which has been charred by more than 50 wildfires since , the slart of summer. Local news briefs...--. Closes at noon Friday The Meigs County Department of Health will close at noon Fridav so thai employees may attend funeral services for Kermit Walton who served as a sanitarian with the department. A free blood pressure clinic will beheld Tuesday, from lOa.rn. to 12 noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. The cllnlc Is sponsored by the Harrisonville SeniOr Citizens. Middleport bloek party Saturday Because ~e truly appreciate you as our customer, we are proud to team up with Sunbeam to bring you this exciting appliance offer, just for shopping at our store. Seven popular 1988 Sunbeam Appliance models can be yours for a fraction of their value. '• • i SUNBEAM OFFER ENDS DEC. 31 1188 I would be needed to operate such a fa~llity, In addition to materials handlers who would prepare materials for the recycling process. If the recycling program is funded by the State, Black estimates that 50,000 pounds of disposable waste, such as glass, aluminum cans and scrap, copper and newspapers, could be processed each month. Possible buildings to house the program are under consider&· tlon. It must be a large enough building that all materials can by kept inside, said Black. since maintaining an acceptable out· side appearance of the operation will be a major consideration of the program. Satellite collection sites will also be operated throughout the county, Black said. This means key locations throughout the county will be arranged as drop off points and a. truck will make scheduled trips to the satellite sites to pick up the materials to be recycled. Since plck·up routes will be established, the program plans · to pay 80 percent of the market rate for recyclable materials. The program may pay 1he entire market rate If Individuals bring the materials to the recycling center themselves, Black explained. After the materials are pro- cessed, they are to be marketed through the recycling finn which already exists in the county. Black said the existing firm Is in agreement with this arrangement. The purchase of equipment. such as crushers, a baler, a forklift and a truck, will be the major consideration of the grant the first year, Black said, For this reason, the program wants to lease a building for at leas.t the ·nrst year. rather than buy. Black projects the recycling program could profit $10,000 to $20,000 the first year. The profit would be reinvested in the program and would possibly create another partttme employ- Wind-driven fires roar through Old ·faithful Two drivers were cited as the result of two accidents Wednesday, the Pomer,oy Pollee Department reports. Police said that a carllriven by Kalle Miller, Pomeroy, pulled from a drivef.ay at'520W. MalnSt.,lntothe path of an eastbound car driven i;Di Velma Burris, Mason, W.Va., at 3:40p.m. Miller, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad tor treatment of Injuries, was cited on a failure to yield charge. . There were light dam~ges to the Burris .vehicle and mOderate · to the Miller car. At 4:23p.m. on East Second St.,a truck driven by Dottle Will, Pomeroy, attempting to pull from a parking space struck a car. owned by Nancy Burns, Pomeroy. parked behind it. There were light damages to the Burns car and no damages to the truck. Will was cited on an improper backing charge. START SAVING YOUR "THANK YOU!" COUPONS TODAY! 2 8ectlons, 12 Pages • 2& Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Public heat·ing for grant application .Sept. 14 Plan free blood pressure clinic with required number of filled Saver Certificates en tine .. Vol.39, No.ae .. Cop rl hted 1988 Police cite drivers after wreck HOW YOU SAVE IN 3 EASY STEPS! 2.) Collect 40 Free Thank 3.) Redeem Hlled Saver 1.) Shop our store each week and receive one Free at Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Friday, Increasing · clouds, Mild. High In low 80s. The annual Middleport Block Party will beheld this Saturday. Besides crafts, concessions and music throughout the day, an antique car show, horseshoe pitching contests and the official "Ohio State Airplane Flying Contest" will be held. Everyone welcome. EMS luJs six calls Wednesday Melp County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wednesday; Pomeroy al 9: 42 a.m. to Welsh town Hill for Eleanor Redman to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: JO a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Brian Hartman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:14p.m. to an auto fire on Brick St.; Racine Fire Department at 3:24 p.m. to Nease Hollow for a minor bruah fire; Pomeroy at 3: 40 p.m. transported Kate Miller from an auto accident on West Mein St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ' ment position. If the first year funding is obtained, then the program is eligible for $70,000 In grant monies for the next two years. Beyond the third year, no one is sure It State grant money for recycling programs will even be. available. The commissioners pa~sed a resolution authorizing Black and Wedemeyer to proceed wit!! the public hearing and· submit the grant application to the State. The two men were commended by the commissioners for their efforts on behalf of Meigs Indus· tries andl the county. In other matters, a1 the recomConllnued on page 12 Chicago • proJec' . will help Ohioans COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Building the Superconducting Super Collider at the Fermi NaUonaJ Accelerator Labora· tory near Chicago would benefit Ohio's economy, save the federal government $3.2 billion and ena· ble scientists to begin their work sooner. That was the message delivered Wednesday to Columbusarea business and academic leaders by a delegation of llllnois officials trying to gain support for that state's bid lobe win the super c@lder. the world's largest parGP!e accelerator. Illinois Is compeUng with Ariz· ona, Colorado, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas for the project, and a recom· mended site Is expected to be announced In November. Kristin Dean, executive dlrec· tor of supercollider at Fermilab, Inc .. said putting the project at Fermllab not only makes sound economic sense, bu I Is also a matter of tax justice to the Midwest FIREFIGHTERS STRUGGLE - Pulling a hose, firefighters struggle with high winds and dense smoke as they attempt to reach the ranger siatlon Inside of the Old Faithful Complex In Yellowstone National Park Wednesday. The North Fork fire, fed by high winds, jumped a ridge and en~t~~lfed the area late In the afternoon. (UPI) Moyer proposes alternative mechanisms to settle disputes WORTHINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Chief Justice Thomas Moyer or the Ohio Supreme Court today proposed consideration of alter· native methods of resolving legal disputes In order to cut down on expenses and clear court backlogs. · Moyer delivered his annual "State of the Judiciary" speech to the Ohio Judicial Conference. About 270 of Ohio's local judges were present. "I think it's time to give serious consideration to alternative dis· pule resolution In Ohio(' said the chief justice. Moyer said other states, In· . eluding Pennsylvania and Ha· wail, have rules that certain types of legal cases are resolved under a different system than through trial. He said examples Include chlld·cuslody cases and contract disputes where dam· ages are small. Moyer said some states have facUlties such as neighborhood justice centers, muitl·door court· houses and mini· trials to take the place of full· bloWn court proceed· lngs, allowing judges to devote their attention ·to more appropriate cases. Moyer praised the state's judges lor' 'doing a better job this year than we did last year." He said new case filings In Ohio Increased In 1987, but more cases were disposed of than were filed. Moyer said the number or personal Injury cases Increased case try to get together and by 32 percent but filings of resolve It without trial. He said drunken drlvlng cases have such procedures have worked In declined by 10 percent in the last 30 percent of targeted cases in three years. Franklin, Stark and Summit Moyer said complaints against counties. lawyers and judges increased by Moyer said a survey of judges 34 percent during lhe nine-month has shown they are most Inter· period ended Aug. 31. Thirty ested In advice on computerizing percent of those com plaints were their courts, technical asslslance against judges, and Moyer said a on security system for the court majority of them concerned a room and recommendations for "unreasonable Pl'riOd of time" caseload management for deciding the case. Moyer said the Ohio Supreme "Let us work harder to Courl plans to hold oral argu· . promptly dispose of cases," ments and deliberations in Lima Moyer told the judges. this month and In Youngstown In The chief justice recom· October as part of a continuing mended so-called settlement visitation program. weeks In which parties to a legal Conditions from drought improving throughout OhiO By United Press International Signlncant rain over much of Ohio In the past week brought some relleffrom lhe drought and lmllcatlons are that the nor· theastern quarter of the state Is beginning to emerse from drought conditions, the NatiOnal Weather Service said Wednesday. Long·term drought conditions show Improvement In all but wesll!rn and south·central Ohio. The Palmer drought Index, which measures long·term drought severity, remains In the extreme category.for northwest· ern and south·central Ohio. Extreme drought Indicates the worst conditions as measured by the Palmer Index. West·central and southwestern Ohio remain In the severe drought category, but the north· central, central and southeastern portions of the state Improved to the moderate drought category. "Big Ten states all rank among the 10 ~ tales with the worst return on the tax dollars they pay with a $66 billion outflow over a three-year period," Dean said. ''We should work together to see that federa l money Is spent In the Midwest. " Citing a Federal Reserve Board report, Dean said that Ohio had a net federal dollar outflow of $8.3 billion over the three· year period. Recognizing Its Importance to the Midwest. Ohio Gov . Richard F. Celeste has said he would do his best to get the collider to the Midwest. "There are proposals from Illinois and Michigan and 1 would like one of them to be the final choice," Celeste said. " Frankly, the bias against us In federal (research and development) dollars Is strong and they owe us one.' ' Dean said that 42 percent of domestic Fermilab users work at Midwest colleges and universi· ties, Including 13 from Ohio State University. These physicists are the most likely to use the sse. "Building the sse elsewhere will add to the federal budget deficit and we will see an exodus of renowned physics facilities In the Mtdwes1 to colleges and universities near where the sse Is built, " Dean said. "Fermllab would no longer be the nation 's premier accelerator and could possibly be closed." Fermllab currently spends more than $500,000 a year to purchase goods and services from Ohio companies. In flscal1988, 259 Ohlocompan. les received $505,2772 In con· ·tracts from Fermllab. In the first nine months of this fiscal year. contracls totaled $286,000 with 189 organizations participating. ' � 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 7, 1988 schaefer walton