https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2ed5482d7f649922bacfc79e884d7fe.pdf ae0cd1c34c7270d2919e47191d747d30 PDF Text Text 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. ' �• < ·' Thursday, Septanber 8, 1988 Comment The Daily Sentinel ·Page 2-The Daily Sentinel ·Pornlwoy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, Septanber 8, 1988 !Both claim other juggles funds WASHINGTON - A political Bush hasmadeanumberoftrlps guerrilla war is being waled during the past few montbs that . 111 Coun Street behind the scenes between pres!- may have Involved the expendl· senate money. The ads would vice president went fishing dur· Pomeroy, Oblo . dentlal nominees George Bush ture of appropriated funds, even promote Bentsen's senate cam- lng the Democratic Convention. DEVOTED TO THE INTEKI!STS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA and Michael Dulcakls, and the though they were In whole or In paign, but the message would be Dukaltts had spent $20.7 million weapon Is money. Each side has part for political purposes. •• to sell Bentsen as Bentsen. by June 30 with only two ~eeks to ~j:b raiSed damning questions about Appropriated funds are those Meanwhile, Bush will have to go until his convention. ts:m~ '"'"'"" ..................... c::::l..... Is juggling dlstrlbuled by Congress for the whether the other ~v spend several million dollars (After nomination, each candicampaign funds to get more bang operation of government. In this from his presidential war chest date was given $46.1 million In ROBERT L. WINGETT for the buck, and In Bush's case, case, the funds In question are on Texas alone. federal campaign funds to spend Publisher the buck may belong to the those given to Bush to run the Not to be oulmjlneuvered, the for the general election.) . taxpayers. • -office of vice president. Democrats are scrutinizing Roybal cited as two examples PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH The latest salvo was an official · By raising the Issue, the Bush's books, and, If Roybal's of questionable trips Bush's June Aulstant Publisher/Controller request made Aug. 8 to the White Democrats are trying to rattle committee has Its facts straight, 22 trip to speak to the National General Manager House. A congressional subcom- the Bush campaign. One top they may have found a weak · Sherlfr s Association In Loulsmittee asked a White House Bush official called It "a damned spot. Roybal's letter to the White vme, Ky., and his June 26 trip to A ME MilER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press official to provide Information partisan fishing expedition." He House points out that In early Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. about every trtp Bush has made added that It was nothing more August, Bush's campaign had the Fraternal Order of Pollee LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 300 words since April, and the Implication than a "diversionary tactic'~ to spent nearly all of the money convention In Columbus, Olilo. loni. Alllet~rs are subject to editing and must be signed with name. iddress and But Bush 'campaign officials say Is that Bush may have dipped get the Republicans off Sen. telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pubiJsbed. Letters should be In allowed under the law for a those are poor examples, begood taste, a~resslng Issues, not personalities. . Into his White House budget to Lloyd Bentsen's back. candidate who did not yet have cause both trips were paid for by , pay the bills. I Several weeks ago, Republithe nomlnailon. So Roybal noted the Bush for President ' The White House could be cans complained to the Federal that "questions arise" about Committee. tempted to Ignore this request, ~lectlon Commission (FEC) that whether Bush used his vice Roybal also asked for records except that It comes officially Bentsen, who Is running both a presidential budget. of all trips made by Bush from from the chairman of the House senat.e and vice presidential Each candidate was allowed to April through Aug. 8, Including Subcommittee on Treasury, Pos- campaign, could easily get away spend just over $23 million before an accounting of whether cam· tal Service and General Govern- , with mingling the funds for both his convention. According to the palgn money or the vice presl· ment, Rep. Edward R . Roybal, campaigns. latest reports of the FEC, Bush DAYTON (UP!) -An educator studying problems encountered by D-Callf. That subcommittee Bentsen has raised more than had spent $22.1 million by June dential budget picked up the tab. "summer children'· who enter kindergarten at the youngest possible oversees the vice presidential $6 million for his senate cam- . 30, six weeks before his nominal· Roybal set a deadline oi today. age said early schooling can have a lifetime negative effect, and may budgets. palgn In Texas this year - and ing night, which explains why the Aug. 29, for the Wblte Houllt' to lead to a higher rate of suicide among young adults. deliver the lntocmation. The letter was Intended to be . Texas Is a key electoral state. The suicide theory Is perhaps the most controversial advanced by kept quiet, but we have seen a The Republicans believe DemoJames Uphoff, a Wright State University education professor whose copy. It begins: "It has come to crats will buy expensiVe televlresearch has been tapped by the National Education Association Is Its the attention of this subcommit- sian ads and mount other actlvleffort to establish a uniform cutoff date for school entrv. tee that Vice President George ties In Texas using Bentsen's The NEA Is lobbying to have all states adopt a Sept. I cutoff date for flve-year-olds entering kindergarten and six-year-olds entering first , grade. Uphoff, who has spent eight years researching the Issue was named by the NEA as one of a handful of expert witnesses for Its WASHINGTON (NEA) -An -' campaign. · Increasingly bitter behind-theUphoff said he would go a s tepfurther than the NEAand have every scenes battle Is raging over how time Democratic operative and child under 5 12 years old wait another year to start kindergarten. many presidential campaign de- higblevel Dukakls advlsl!r - Is Missouri currently has a June 30 cutoff date, while Connecticut and bates there will be between also vice chairman of .the Maryland have a Dec. 31 cutoff. In reality, cutoff dates can be waived George Bush and Michael Duka· Commission. for children who are even younger. Jim Baker, Bush's campaign kls, where and when they ·will be The various standards can lead to differences of more than a year chairman, Is on record as ·favorheld - and even who will be the for classmates, as well as problems for children transferring to Ing the nonpartisan spansorshlp · sponsor. another state. of the League. But he has Since 1976, the presidential a·nd "Being bright and being ready for school are not the s~me thing," scheduled and then broken sevvice presidential debates. 'have according to Uphoff, who opposes the emphasis on teaching children eral meetings with them. been sponsored and controlled by more and earlier. Both the League and the the nonpartisan League of "Kindergarten children are required to sit still for extended Commission are lobbying hard to Women Voters. In Consultation periods of time. Many youngsters, both physically and emotionally, be the sole sponsor of the with the candidates, the League are simply not ready to do this," he said. debates. The current situation, at has set the locations, formats and Experiencing success or failure in kindergarten c"an have a lasting best, Is a mess. chosen mod era tors and effect on a person, he said. A suggestion that has been ques !loners. Regardless of their intellectual abilities, children under age 5 12 made Is that the League join with Generally, this has not pleased often fall behind because of their developmental level, he said. the Commission In some kind of · the Democratic and Republican Among the resulting problems may be a higher failure rate in joint sponsorship. Neither side national committees. The parties school, discipline problems, diminished leadership skills and more sees this as a posslblity. have been rankled by "having to learning disabilities, Uphoff said. ·"I can't see any circumstances dance to the League's ~une," as His most startling finding came from a pilot 18-month study In under which we would bring one hlgh·level Democratic Na· Montgomery County, In which he found that 45 percent of the male In," said Ed Fouhy for the them tiona! COmmittee operatl'!e put suicides and 83 percent of the female suicides under the age of 25 were Commission. II. · summer children. "I agree," said VIckie HarAlso, the debates have become "Starting school before children are developmentally ready denies rlan, the League's debate mana money-maker for the League. them their vital need to play," Uphoff said. "Play for four- and ager. "But beyond that, we The two parties decided It was flve-year-okls Is their work, and without It later problems may haven't ruled anything out." time to cash ln. So, In February develop." · There have been suggestions 1987, Republicans and Demothat some combination of decrats formed an organization bates under separate sponsorthe Commission on Presidential ship Is possible. It would appear Debates - to sponsor future the League would be satisfied debates and to effectively shut · with the solution. But the Comthe League out of the proc.ess. mission seems to want the The Commission Is co•chalred League out of the picture To the Editor: participation in extra-curricular by the two parties' national completely. Several weeks ago the Meigs activities and a serious decline In chairmen: Frank Fahrenkopf The television networks have Local Board of Education voted school spirit and morale which for the GOP andPau!Kirkforthe no position In the matter. taken to leave the Tri Valley Conferwould have affected all parts of Democrats. They have put toence and return to the Southeast· the extra-currrlcular and aca- gether an executive board They simply say they want to see ern Ohio Athletic League. demic life at Meigs High School. equally divided between Demo- everyone get their acts together, Many people felt that this By staying In the TVC, Meigs cratic and Republican politicians and quickly. decision was hastily made and students and boosters have the and operatives. With widewas not in thebestlnterestsofthe chance to work In a " winning" ranging corporate sponsorship, Meigs Local students, and efforts atmosphere which will keep they have hired a staff Including were made by students, their school spirt high and help assure former CBS and NBC news parents and other Interested good attendance at athletic executive Ed Fouhy to serve as persons to encourage the board events. This will help provide the executive producer. members to reconsider this necessary funds to contlunue The party leaders say the decision. making needed Improvements Commission was formed to "In·· As a result, a special meeting and expansions of the boys' and stltutlonallze; ' the debates and to of the Board of Education was girls' athletic programs so that end what they term "the quadheld Monday, Sept. 5, to discuss more students can be Involved In rennial debate over the de· this issue. After accepting dis- these important extra-curricular bates ." But, In actuality, the' cussion from the numerous peo- activities. formation of the Commission has ple in attendance at the meeting, It Is not right for me or any only Intensified that debate. NEW1988 • the board voted to rescind the other SEGAL participant from NEW 1988 The Commission has sche• previous motion to join the years ago to foist this league on duled three presidential debates S.10 PICKUP CHEVROLET SEGAL. Therefore, Meigs Local today's students when today's and one vice presidential debate. • BEDUNER INCLUDED! students can look forward to conditions are not the same and The presidential match-ups have SPRINT • continued participation In the Meigs is not able to successfully been set for Annapolis, Md. FACTORY AIR CONI)fTIONINGI TVC. compete In the SEGAL. No such (Sept.l4),0maha, Neb. (Oct.ll) l personally feel that this was a Important decision should ever and Pittsburgh (Oct. 27) . The well-considered decision which be made on the basis of nostalgia vice presidential debate Is prowill work to the benefit of all or a personal quest for glory. jected for Winston-Salem, N.C., Meigs students. There Is more to Instead, the choice of a league on Sept. 25. consider than the football team In must be made by considering the The Democratic National Com! . deciding which league Is best for best Interests of all (If our mittee says that It Is committed NO MONEY DOWN! Meigs. students, boys and girls alike, so . to the debates under the sponsorONLY A return to the SEGAL would that they can build memortes of ship of the Comml,sslon. The Oti.Y have made Meigs the smallest their own as they participate and GOP, however, has not ruled out school In the league by a wide compete at athletes, band also working with the League. margin and would have slgnlfi· members and cheerleaders. The problem with all this Is 7Toa-Fnn cantly decreased our ability to Monday's decision by the that the final decision as to how 1010 Clloola Fnlm compete In a wide variety of board of education to stay In the many debates, and under whose SALB PRICII: S6,111°, 35 daJI 1> paymen~ 60 NEW 18118 boys' and girls' sports. The TVC is a decision based on the sponsorship, rests with the Bush PON11AC •• f i u .. APR.. lUll • long-term result would have been best Interests of all Meigs stu- and Dukakls campaigns. Right n..-. s:z,ltl .-40- - - cflorJe. SU99.>40 - ot GRAND PRIX paymenii.SIJI99AO-....-. a return to the defeatist attitude dents. and I commend the board now they are far apart on what BUICK REGAL of several years ago before for taking this positive action. they want. Meigs left the SEGAL, decreased Jennifer L. Sheets, Pomeroy. Bush wants fewer debates- no more than two and preferably only one - anct he wants them NO DEALER PREP CHARGE! held between Sept. 20 and Oct. 20. Thlss would mean that no matter how they are scheduled they By Unlled Press lnlernatlonal would be In direct competition Today is Thursday, Sept. 8, the 252nd day of ]988 with 1.14 to follow. DEALER "ADD-ON'' STICKERS! with either the Olympics or the r The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. World Series and would attract The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. far fewer viewers. Dukakls The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. NQ HIDDEN COSTS OF ANY KINDI Those born on this date are uoder the sign of Virgo. They include wants at least three debates with one coming Immediately, England's King Richard I, "Richard the Lion· Hearted," In 1157; • API1IR RIBA'm. before the start of the Olymptca, composer Antonin Dvorak In 1841; stage and film director Max TAXIIS, TAOS, 1TIUIFI!EIIIX11IA. and one after the World Series. Reinhardt In 1873; country music pioneer Jimmie Rodgers In 1897; S11san Estrtch, Dukakls' camFlorida Sen. Claude Pepper In 1900 (age 88); comedian Sid Caesar In paign manager, says she 11 1m (age 66); actor Peter Sellers In 1925, and country music singer willing to talk with the League Patsy Cline In 1932. about Its proposed debate schedule. But so far no one from the IU1 ..... ·Rilllr A thought for the day: President Ford said after his August 1974 Dukakls camp baa done 10, even· 41181111Ciudll. Inauguration. "Truth is the glue that holds our government together." though Rlcl!ard Moe - a long- By Jack Anderso,.n and Dale VanAtta Study shows head start in kindergarten may be harmful Why they are debating Robert Wagman Letters to the editor Agrees with board's decision THE taa9 MQDELS .ARE ARRIVING DAILY! OVER 150.1988 MOD~LS MUST GO! $6,988* 1Today in history ..... $149.99/m~. -~ ALL WITH: - t!2 - • " .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Marauders to· test To!llcats defense in TVC tilt Friday By JIM SOULSBY Send net Staff Writer It has been said that a good offense is the best defense but this may not be the case Friday night when Meigs travels to Giouster to take on the Trimble Tomcats. Preseason sta tements from Coac hes Greg Holbert and Charles Chancey touted their defenslve units as the strongest point In their program . Thusfar,ln this early stage of the season, this I would seem to be the case. In their opener against Unloto, theCatscameoutwltha 6-0wln. Then Saturday, on a rain soaked field, Wellston fell by a 9-7 score with Hurston Richmond providing the winning field goal In the last quarter of play. This win ca me In spite of the fact that Wellston doubled the first down output of Trimble (10-5) and doubled the total yardage gained by the Cats. The Marauders, on the other Ohio fishing report hand, did not have It all their way against the Alexander Spartans though the 26·8 score tends to ln'dlcate otherwise. Like Trimble, the Marauders were on the short side of the first down total !24-18) and were slightly outgalned by the Spartans. The contest, for all intents and purposes, was finally "ic~" In the final quarter. Commenting on Friday's conIes t, Coach Holbertexpresso;d his UPI Spot1s Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State football coach John Cooper said he planned to "keep It simple" and " play a lot of people'' when the Buckeyes take on Syracuse Saturday In their opener In Ohio Stadium. "We'll play a lot of Jli!Qple because we expect great effort for the entire game," Cooper told his firSt weekly press luncheon of the season Monday. "! don't think you can go wide open all the time." In particular, said Cooper, named to replace Earle Bruce as Buckeye coach last Dec. 31, he would substitute liberally at the defensive down lineman position and at the running back spot, using both senior Vince Work- Snow. "CarlOs will probably play as much as Vince will, " said Cooper, "and we'll also play a lot of people on our spe,c lal teams." The new Buckeye coach said he was concerned about his corps of Inexperienced wide receivers, which will be going against a veteran set of Syracuse defenslve backs. "Our wide receivers haven't played much at all,". he said, referrtng to starting flanker Bobby Olive, split end Wes Siegenthaler and their backups, Jeff Graham. Bernard Edwards and Marc Hicks. Hicks, the highly touted transfer from California, was switched from running back to Scott Nelgler. 6·1, 170-pound senior flanker and defensive back, was named Meigs' 'Player· of-the Week" by the Meigs County Jaycees for his performance In the Marauders' Sept. 2 victory over Alexander. Pressed into service as a running back, he responded with ·85 yards In 13 carries. locker room. In the third stanza. the Marauders lit up the board when Quarterback Jeremy Phalin zipped a 30 yard scoring strike to Kevin Musser. That was to be the last hurrah for the Meigs eleven. however. as Belpre came back to score again on a kickoff return and put the game away. In spite of the two big plays, the Marauders played the hosts op a fairly even basis a& they held the E~gles to five first downs while getting three of their own. Frank Because ol the drought we're overslocked on Snapper mowers! We ... must reduce our Inventory! Now' Ia your chance to get a great deal on a Snapper. Prices will never be lower. Choose a push or self-propelled walk '"ower or 1 rear-engine rider and we'llfhrow In a lree catcher has been slowed somewhat by a hamstring pull. "Marc Hicks has really got to have a good week of .practlce," said cooper. Cooper said he was pleased with the placekicking of junior Pat O'Morrow. whom Cooper feels has regained both the strength In his leg and the confidence needed to be an outstanding kicker. "Pat has h~d a good fall for us," said Cooper, who had earlier expressed concern over the team's kicking game. He said sophomore walkon Jeff Bohlman had won the punting assignment for the Syracuse opener, while Workman will handle the Buckeyes' punt re· career. "That's the one single most difficult thing In football to do," Cooper said of returning punts. ..· He said he would use .Workman, Snow and probably Hicks as the deep men on kickoff returns. ,·, rm cautiously optimistic," Cooper said of his Buckeyes' chances against the Orangemen. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411·1111) A Dlvlalon ol Multimedia. lne. Published every aft~rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 157&9, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Assodatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Associ alton. NatloDal Advert1slng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733, Third Avenue, New York, New Yorkl0017. HEATING OIL CUTOMEIS ·-··-··-··-..-·IN IIEIGS COUNTY ·-------, f' SlO OFF Offllr Good On Cam TntniiiCtlon• Thia Coupon Requlrlld EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1988 POSThf.ASTER: send address changes to 1be Dally Sent!nel, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4571i. I SUBSCRU'TJON RATES By CArrier or Mot Ill' Route One Week .... .. .. .. ......................••. $1.40 I One Month ......... ............... ......... $6.10 One Year ................ ... .............. $72.80 I WITH FILL UP OF MORE THAN 1SO GALLONS OF HEAnNG OIL I I I I I I I ~;~--~------~--~-~----~--~J SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Daily ................................... 25 Cents ' Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar- rler may remit In advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basls. Credit wUI begtvencarrtereach week. No subscriptions by maU permitted in areas where home carrier servtce 1s available. AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS ••••••••••••••••••• nt=aJffiNt: ~vws ••••••••••••••••••• Rimington set to start against old teammates The Eagles' offensive line, hit bv Injuries to guard Ron Baker and center Gerry Feeherydurtng training 'Camp, seems to have been settled by the arrtval of Rlmlngton and tackle Ron Heller, obtained In a trade from Seattle. In Sunday's 41-14 victory over the Tampa Bay Bucaneers, the Eagles did not surrender a sack for the first time since Oct. 6, 1985, a span of 41 games. Rlmlngton said, however. the adjustment to a new offensive attllck, using a numbering scheme the opposlle of the one used In Cincinnati, has not been easy . "I have to think about every play as soon as the huddle breaks," he said. "I .have to think, 'This play goes to the left.' As time goes on, hopefully 1'11 know · these things rattier than think about them." Coach Chancey tagged the Tomcats as a typically aggres sive defensive unit. "Our key for the win Is execution, something we did not do well against the Spartans". said Chancey. "We are healthy with the exception of Jared Sheets who will once again WANTED . . job. I I crown." be watching from the sidelines." The Cats will depend heavily on Paul ·Roberts and Todd Fouts, their leading tacklers. to anchor the defensive unit . Meigs will counter with a few heavies themselves In the persons of Doug Stewart, Matt Peterson, Jerry Jacks and Dennis Boothe. The starting lineup, both on offense and defense, will not vary greatly from that which started against the Spartans. Ohio. Neigler named Player-()£-Week Belpre defeats MUS resenres, 20-6 PHILADELPHIA <UPI) Dave Rlmlngton insists he's been too busy learning a new offense and settling into a new city to be bitter about the way he left the Cincinnati Bengals. Rimington, a first-round draft choice and five-year starter at center for the Bengals, was Involved in a bitter contract dispute during training camp. After an agreement was finally reached, he failed Cincinnati's physical and was released. The Philadelphia Eagles wasted no time in grabbing Rlmington, and just as quickly named him their star ling center with just one week left until the start of the season. ' 'I'm so engrossed In what I have to do. I have so much to learn and I've got so many little things to worry a bout outside of football, like finding a place to live, that I haven' I had time to think of any vengeance factor or anything like that," Rlmington said Wednesday as he began preparing for the Eagles· home opener against Cincinnati on Suoday. "1 just want to play. We've got a good enough club to go somewhere. l just have to do my season progresses ," he stated. "It's a big game early In the season and could have a definite bearing on the race for the IB'!~~!..,rep~!~!~~~~~~~~~, .~~~~'!,s~. '"" ..... COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) good channel catfish fishing. Anglers drift -f ishing nightThe weekly fis.hlng report provided by the state Division of crawlers are catching good Wildlife: numbe.rs of walleye. Yellow perch can be caught In both CENTRAL OHIO reservoirs using larval baits or Rush Creek; Largemouth bass red worms. Reservoir No. lis a and bluegill fishing good this time of year. Fish around the good place to fish for crappies. Use live minnows for bait. weedbeds using buzzbalts for the NORTHEAST OHIO bass and insect larve for the Pyma tuning Lake: Anglers bluegills. The largemouth bass trolling large minnow Iures are are reported to be up to 18.5 reporting good muskle fishing. inches . Delaware Reservoir: Crappie Troll near the weedbeds for the most success. Crappie fishing fishing very good at Delaware now . Fish around brushy areas also Is good. Fish the deeper shoreline cover using minnows using j lgs and minnows. Many anglers reporting good fishing for bait. Clendening Lake: Crappies, with chartreuse colored jigs. bluegills and largemouth bass NORTHWEST OHIO Sandusky Bay: Fish in the fishing · should Improve with outer bay area for largemouth . cooler weather. Crappies can be and smallmouth bass. Use crank· caught using minnows, bluegllls baits and jigs fishing along the . using red worms and bass on shoreline. Anglers can catch nice spinnerbalts and crawfish cosized crappies fishing around the lored crankbalts. SOUTHEAST OHIO marinas and shoreline cover. TYcoon Lake: This Gallla Use minnows for bait. Fish throughout the bay for channel County lake Is . producing good catfish using nlghtcrawlers or numbers of largemouth bass. cutbalt fished near the bottom. Use 4- to 6-lnch weedless plastic Yellow perch fishing also is good worms for bait. Fish around of! Bav Point, Cedar Point, structures In the north end of the Battery Park and Dempsey lake. fish near the dam for channel catfish using nightAccess Pier. crawlers and ·chicken livers for Flndlav Reservoir No. 1 and Continued on page 4 No. 2: Reservoir No.2 offers very BELPRE - Big plays by the Belpre Golden Eagle reserve team special units spelled the margin of victory as the young Marauders dropped a 20-6 tilt to the host Eagles on Tuesday. On the first play from scrimmage , the Golden Eagle signal caller lofted a pa$s to put the Belpre squad up be a touchdown as the extra point attemptfalled. The Eagles scored again In the second period on an interception and added the two point conversion to take a 14-0 lead to the high respect for the Meigs eleven saying that they (the Marauders) have an extremely good line. "We are cognizant of the running threat posed by the duo of Jeff McElroy and Wess Howard and will have to concentrate our defenses to stop them. We cannot. however, go to sleep and overlOok the passing a bllltyofEd Crooks. He throws the ball 'well and has some fine, young recelv· ers who will Improve as the tor you. That'a up to a $150.00 uvlngal And we'll make It easy! With Snap Cradlt, no money down and low monthly p.oyments. Now that the drought Is over and your grass Is growl~g, get great $6,318 BASE PRICE' • 300 CASHBACK" ___ FACTORY . ...;_ AMERICA'S 11 CHOICE tN ~ PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICA Snapper resulls al low prices. Take aclv1111tagt ol ua nowl •· \. •, , ··' NOWI$6,018 .)·' ,. CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE $10,995 BASE PRICE' 1000 CASH BACK" FACTORY • 1 NOWI$2995 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE II" 1r• I It" e HP H.. vAC• FACTORY ONLY $259 95 sgggs5 ,ROM Free Catcher 11 shown· $7,995 BASE PRICE' . • 500 CASHBACK" RIDING MOWIR PUSH MOWERS · NOWI$Z495 Free Cetcher as shown COLT Dl.. IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH. $&098 At ,.rlleiiJIIIIflt ........ WJIII ........ tall. fillt'll: ...... ...., ,..,. ............. ..,. ....... ..,. .-..,.• . • -' BASE PRICE' 500 CASH BACK" . .·- ..,. ' FACTORY ·~ NOWI$Z598 • Base srlcker price. Title, ta:c&s and ctestinatiort cl'larges e)(tra. • • Cash back for retail buyers on new 1988 dealer Slock HORRYI BEFORE ITS OVERI POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR STREET 992·2976 HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON JOIN THE MILLIONS OF IATIIFI!D INAPPIII USIII&. : Stt Mike cHRYsLER -· Northup, Pete ·Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. 300 THIID AVE. 446·0142 You' I lib Ow Choallty Woy ol Doing ...IMa GAWPOUS, OliO IUaLE UP -AND PLEASE DIIVl SlftLY '• .. �• • Thursday, September 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Thunday, September 8. 1988 humbled Southern 32-6 In last Friday's season opener for both Tribune SlaJI Writer teams. "Cat Wars" is coming toGallla The Bobcats, seeking their County at two locations for one second win of the year, will have night only! their work cut out for them, with No, this is not one of HollyInjuries to sophomore tailback wood's latest offerings, but there Joey Edwards and junior tackle are two Friday night football games featuring Gallla County's . Jerry Darst making both questionable starters for Frldav cat powers pla-ying host to two night's game. Without E:dwards' area cat teams, one from Waterford and one from Franklin quickness to complement fullback John Sipple's power runFurnace. ning and Darst to keep the Waterlord-KCHS Waterford's Wildcats, led by Wildcat defensive front away new · head coach Jay Long, Is from quarterback Chad Johnson. likely to show the host Bobcats a Johnson may have to ruri for his defense that will present prob- life. The Wildcats will have southlems to Coach Mel Coen's running game, as Long has said that paw quarterback Scott Teters to he likes to build the defense first . direct the offense, while on Case In point: the Wildcats defense senior Chris Huck and junior VInce Tolson will Inspire the defense from their linebacker positions. In last year's meeting, the Bobcats won 21-0 , Green-Hannan Trace These Wildcats, coming off a 23-0 loss last Saturday ntght to Huntington Vinson, will try to win their second game In three tries against Green Local's Bobcats. who fell 14-12 to North Gallla last Friday night . The Wildcats will have to cut down on mistakes. as two miscues were responsible for the same number of VInson touchdowns. Long offensive drives with fullback Brad Cremeens carrying the hall should keep the ball out of Green's hands and keep quarterback Jeremy Hughes and his pass-happy Bobcats from having enough time to burn a Wildcat secondary that may not see senior Scott Caldwell return to action for that game. In last year's meeting In Franklln Furnace, Hannan Trace prevailed 22-7. Ross SE-Norlh GaiDa By now North Gallia has probably forgotten that they beat Green 14-12, because the Bucs remember that they will face a Ross Southeastern team that has the same quarterback from last year's team (junior Mike Adams), the team that beat the Pirates 21-0 In Rlchmondale. This year the site Is Pirate Field near VInton, and the Panthers will need to have a similar memory lapse concernIng last week's 33-0 victory over Southwestern, as the Bucs will be a considerably tougher opponent. The Pirates' best weapon seems to be the running game, which must' put forth Its best effort to keep the ball out of Adams' hands and silence his arm, which led the Panthers to OVCS volleyball team tops Fairland Ohio Valley Christian School's volleyball team defeated visiting J;laltimore derails Red Sox express, 4-3 liy United Press International Boston Manager Joe Morgan was confident his team would convert a double play to escape a Baltimore rally. Boosting Morgan's confidence was the fact that the Red Sox had not lost a game In 70 tries when leading entering the ninth Inning. After .Wednesday night's Ori· ole 4-3 triumph, Morgan was still reassuring. . "I thought we had that one locked up," said Morgan, who Inserted left fielder Mike Green· well behind second base, hoping a fifth infielder would help gain a double play . . ''I have gotten !lve double plays on that in my career," Morgan said. "! don't think you Jody Reed, who threw to second · to force Billy Ripken . Marty Barrett's throw to first was too anvwav ." high for Todd Benzinger, allowBoston saw its tead over Ing Sheets to score the winner. second-place Detroit trimmed to "It was a difficult play to make one game in the American but I didn't," said Benzinger, League East. The Tigers de- who tried to tag Rlpken while feated the Toronto Blue Jays. lunging for the ball. "My downWith one out In the ninth and fall was trying to do everything the Red Sox ahead 3-2, Jim at the same time." Traber singled off Lee Smith, Neither Barrett nor Benzinger who then left with a sore neck. was charged with an error. Rick Schu pinch ran and Bob · Mark Thurmond, 1-6, earned Stanley, 6-3, walked pinch-hitter his first victory since Aug. 26, Sheets and Pete Stanlcek to fill 1986 by pitching a scoreless ninth ilinlng. the bases. · Baltimore took a 1-0 lead In the Billy Rlpken blooped an RBI single down the right-field line. · Second Inning. Mickey Tettleton Cal Rlpken grounded to shortstop walked, reached third on · Butch got anything to lose. ·Chances are a fly to the out11eld Is going to be deep enough to score the run Cards blank By RICHARD ROTI'KOV UPI Sports Writer Joe Magrane had three postseason starts last year and finished third in the rookie of the year voting. This year. the ~billies; Cardinal lefthander has a lofty 2.04 ERA that leaos the National League. But Magrane Isn't satisfied. "It's been kind offrustratlng," said Magrane, who took over the NL earned-run average lead with Ohio jishing... __...;;C:.::;on::.:tl:::n.::ue:::d..::fr:.::om::.:.!:p::!ag':.::e...:.3_ _ bait. SOUTHWEST OHIO Paint Creek Lake: Largemouth bass are biting on rubber worms and j lgs in 3 to 5 feet of water. Fish for 8- to 9-inch crappies in 3 to 7 feet of water using wax worms, jigs and minnows. Nighttime fishing for channel catfish also is good. Use cutbalt or nightcrawiers as bait. Rocky Fork Lake: Fish throughout fhe day for largemouth bass. Fish in 1 to 6 feet of water using buzzbalts and worms. Bluegill and crappie fishing also is good. Fish for bluegill in 1 to 8 feet of water using wax worms, red worms and jigs. Fish for crappies in 1 to 12 feet of water using minnows and jigs. Fish the brushy area near the restaurant. LAKE ERIE Yellow perch fishing is very good in the Western Basin. Good areas to fish are near the Toledo Water Intake, Rattlesnake Island, the Bass Islands, the south side of Kelleys Island. CatawbaMarblehead Peninsula and off Cedar Point. Use emerald shiners with spreaders or crappie rigs. Fish near the bottom in 18 to 30 feet of water. Smallmouth bass fishing also Is good In the Western Basin. Fish the Bass Islands area In 10 to 15 feet of water near drop-offs . Fish near the bottom using live bait such as emerald shiners, spot-tall shiners and crayfish. Anglers are still catching good numbers of walleye in the Central Basin, especially off Ashtabula and Conneaut. Fish 30 to 32 miles out in 70 to 75 feet of water with the fish bl tlng 50 to 65 feet down. Use trolling lures off downriggers. Walleye also can be caught in all harbors off the breakwalis. Yellow perch fishing Is very good 8 miles off Ashtabula and Con. neaut. Fish just off the bottom in 60 feet of water. Another area for yellow perch is a quarter mileto5 miles off Rocky River. Fish off the bottom in 20 to 50 feet of water using shiners with spreaders. Salmon fishing Is starting to pick up. Fish offFalrportHarbor4 to6 miles out. Fish with down riggers using spoons In 50 to 60 feet of water. Som!' steelhead trout also can be caught In the same area. OHIO RIVER The Ohio River in Scioto County offers good channel cat. fish fishing after dark. Use cut shad or chicken livers. Some white bass and sauger can be caught using worms and twister tails. Chartreuse with gold flecks is a good color. The Gallipolis pool in Gallia County offers very good crappie fishing. Fish around brush piles and drop-offs using white jigs tipped with minnows. Backwater and some main river locations are good for largemouth bass and spotted bass. Fish near fallen trees and brush using buzzbalts and crankbalts. DOWNING CHILDS his third shutout of the season, a 5·0 victory over the Phlllies Wednesday night. Magrane, who scattered se~en hits, Is just 4-8. He has been the victim of anemic offensive support all season. The · Cardinals have scored just 11 runs In his eight losses. He says he's benefitted from the drought. Cubs 9, Mets 8 At Chicago, Damon Berryhill singled home Rafael Palmelro with one out in the ninth Inning to lift Chicago over New York, which had scored five runs In the top of the Inning. Palmelro - tripled· leading off the ninth off Roger McDowell, 5-4. Darrvl Strawberry's 32nd homer, ·a bases-empty shot, tied it 8-8. Pirates 5, E•pos 4 · At Pittsburgh, Doug Drabek won for the ninth time In 10 decisions and dellvere<' a runscoring single for Pittsburgh. Drabek, 14-6, Is 9-1 in his last 13 starts since a 9-0 loss to the New York Mets June 21. Jim Gott notched his 27th save. Bryn . Smith, 10-9, lasted four Innings, yielding five runs . . Dodgers 4, Houston 1 At Los Angeles, John Shelby drove In four runs, three with a tie-breaking home run In the eighth Inning, enabling Los Angeles to Increases In NL West lead to slx games over Houston. Tim Leary, 16-9, was locked in a duel with Houston's Mike Scott, 13-6, when Shelby stroked his a, Ualld PNJu; la&erllll .. -.1 ..... AMERICAN U:AGVE ._.. Mllwull!e NN York To,....o Balt~aM~e That's right, )oor parking, admission and official racing program-a $3.00 valueare all FREE when you bring this ad to Tri-State Greyhound Park. One coupon per penon, please. Good tlvough 10/15/88. •• . ' ·' • ~ Oaklud IY"III N) at Kan•• City (8abertlapD IJ.ll), 8:15p.m. Caldorlla (WIU 11·12) al Texas CRu....U If.'I), I:U p.m. Fr...,'lliGamei' Detnlt 81 New York, alpt a.-liM ,.a ......., nllfll 'h...-o II Baltimore, nlpt Ml•-• M Chlcqo, nlpt Se ...le .a Mdwa&~~e. nlpt Oaklaad It Ku . . City, nl&hl C&ltror.-al& Texu, nl&fi • PltW..IIh lloa&relll Olleqo •• ...... Phlla...plll. • • L H M Ill 18 70 w... New York &I Montrral, nlpt Chlcaco lit St. Loull, niJbf Atlanta at San Dleao, allht Clnclanatl at Lo1 A.nretes. nlp;bl: Houlton M San Franelsco, nl&td Transactions Baa kletball tlllcaro - Slp!ed tlerr, Kuuae, vice pte~ldellt ol optratklta, ttl muUI·)'Ilar Activated pitcher dllabiHI ll!Jt. SeMite - Named Fi'ed stale)' lleld coordhater of mlrtar leap lrllltrUdlnn. Collep Mar ill - Women's Awlmmt•r enach Dour Backlund reslped to take slmlblr Rick Aplera from~ mu Darl')'l Haley. IJIJa . . 731 .• ,, 18 5I 81 .• ts~ Loa All piM '71 18 .1'7'2 - llo..toa Cincinnati S.. Dlt!IO Saa Frand.c. ,. 1Z 'II ,.. II .Ill BMeball . New York 1NL) - Mluourl - Named Dick Tamburo athletic director. Football qevelud - Releued offensive. line· Pet. GB .Ill .533 II ..lt1 11'1. .m Mlami -Slped C8terRoii)'Sellcal)' ._, mdi-)'l!arcontraet. Utah- Waived eenler Mel Turpin. pOIIIUDn at Anw-,rlcafl c.Jiece. ,..., W Ill ,, "10 New Yerk tGHdea IU) a1 Clllltaro (Mad*u: Jf.7., %:• p.m. MGIU'e .. (Per.z Ut at PltlthUrth (Wall.ll·ll), ,:11 p.m. · Phtlad!!lpWa (GrON 11·11) at Sl. (.oajs (M~:WUUam• f-1), 8:35p.m. Cllldoaatl (Rijo 11·8) at SIUI IMeao CWIIII ..•II-8~, ll :ts p.m. Houll•n (ltya• lt·ll) at Lu Anrele. (Tudor 8-1), ID:JI p.m. Atwata (Smolb: 2·4) at Su FranciiCO {Robluo• 1-4), 11:15 p.m . Ft-lda;y'l Gam• Pbllldelpblaal PltQho 1111. niJhl 8 81 .mtl 711. 17 .1 11 9 II .SM tO Allaata M 8f .310 Sl WetbltdQ'I Bel ..ta rttbbltrtb I. Me•real4 Cblcap I, New Yorlr. 8 S&. J..olllll, Ph~tllflla 0 • San Dlepl, andn•tlt 1M AlipiM f,( Houllon 1 . Atlanta 4, 8• Prandsco I LA Halder."- "aced free safetyVMnn McEirey 01 l•jured reserve: waived lineback« Norwood Vann; slped dden· atve back Rallell Carlll!r and Iackie Steve WrJiht. , Mhml - Slpe:d receiver Rope Mape; waived nose \ackle Mike SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Stars & Stripes skipper Dennis Conner. knew as soon as hesteppedoffhis boat what the press would be asking after his catamaran easily defeated New zealand's giant monohull by 18 minutes In what most experts have called an America's Cup mismatch. "Guess I better go face the music," Conner chuckled as he stepped ashore following Wednesday's victory that placed him within one race of his third America's Cup. The first ques Uon put to Conner at the post-race news conference echoed New Zealand's daily lnslstance that Conner' would sandbag the races, sailing slowly to make It appear as though the Amer.lcan catamaran and Kiwi monohull were actually an even match. Conner admitted that he sailed a conservative race and could have gone faster had he been able to better read San Diego's shifty winds, which sometimes left the cat bobbing up and down rather than going forward , New Zealand skipper David Barnes from the start complained that Conner had toyed with his majestic 132-foot yacht. New Ea!Pnd - Slped defensive ll•man Edmund Nelson. NFl. - Suspellded Chicago defeDBive meeting of boats of similar conception," Lester said. "Then we go out on the water and are treated like fools. The boat In front of us made a mockery of the race." Conner's face darkened when he was then asked If he had "dogged" the race. "I'm sailing a 'cat,"' he said with more than a hint of acid directed at his 30-year -o id counterpart. "Someone else Is salllng a dog," said that New Zealand end Rlcllard Deat, fullback Calvin Thomaa. aad lA Rams runnlnr back . Ch •lei White lCI d .,-s each lor dr..-·tett vlolltllna. NY Gl•t. - Pl~~eed pu ...er Sean Lddeta aad defen.llve back W~Qne llad•K on lnju~d ~1ene; •pedpurier Mauy Buford and Wety Grec Lallier. PIUI!bu11h - Slped wtde receiver Troy .rotwtson; placed runnlna b~~ek Frank Pollard on Injured reserve. W•W•Jlon - Slped center Dave Harbour. had performed as well as possible on the 40-mile race course, but It was obvious earlv that Stars & Stripes was not· to be caught. New Zealand started with a 10-second lead In 6-to-9 knot southerly breezes, buttheAmerlca n boat with Its ·solid, airplanewing sail quickly overtook her and was ahead by 9:04 after turning past the only marker on the course. ''FREE" TEST DRIVE ANY NEW BUICK IN STOCK AND RECEIVE "THE GREAT AMERICAN ROAD ATLAS" ""FREE" WANTED DOCKMASTER FOR GALLIPOLIS BOAT CLUB Prtler man and wilt ••• 50 ,.,,. of age. $1,000.00 monthly. Inquire Tri-Co. Mobile Homos PLUS THE SPECIAL VALUE BOOK OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/88 • 2013 East«n Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-0175 Ali< for l..lft Swcin 79~ Sale Price - 25, Mfr's Rebate CHIEF. E·Z-LINER 54~.~·-- • ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS Autollte Non·Resistor Spark Plugs • 2 year warranty 773-5024 Autoli • Limit 16 MARTINA NAVRATILOVA Bob Roush, Owner ~ason, 210 S2nd Street "We fell they paced around the course the whole way," Barnes said. "It was dlsapppolntlng," Barnes said. "We would have had more respect tor our position if they had sailed to their full potential." A frustrated Peter Lester, Barnes · tactician, was also bitter about his first America's Cup race. · "I thought this would be a t..mt..echl. We futu,. colllelon N!lllr on the wv Navratilova • • IS upset In U.S. Open • ' " • ASI fOI IIIAI 01 DAVE • DEADUNE SEPTEMIEI20, 1988 ---- 'l'llu..SQ'a Gamet (Power. H) at New rork {OIII*fl-11, '7:• p.m. · . Deinll NN York Games conllract, NATIONAL LEAGUE •Free Estimates •Domestic _& Foreign •All Insurance Claims •<:;omplete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices 992-2156 L--·•••••••••-e~··••••••••••••••~ 'Tt H Jt1 17 ou. ..... , _ , IN THE -DAILY SENTINEL SE 29~ 1988 "Reserve Your Ad Space Now" A~ Calllor .. a 14 II .QI II% &ullle I, • • - • 1 Odeqe 1. llllwull!e t Ku. . c•r 4, Calllorma 2 • FALL CAR CARE EDITION POST liMES: Mon.-Sat. Evening 7:30p.m. 111.«1., Sat. & Holiday Matinee 1:30p.m. Cross Lanes Exit 47 off 1-64 Information: (304) 776-1000 Dinner Reservations: (304) 776-5000 or 1-800.333-DOGS ,, " .554 ll lft Bdhret.-...•J Delnl.t,Tor.-ol ' I I I I I I I I I I 88 II .128 - .....eta II 77 .441 !6 • 78 .411 n 11 u .111 Sl .............. laM. ae.-el . . l, New York4 Cheer Up! WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD 10 TRI-STATE GREYHOUND PARK. w... Ta.. Clllleap · seauk • FREE Parking FREE Admission and FREE Program 71 II .In I n II .521 ·~ 71 H .118 1i n tt .sn ~~ 11 .tat e •• st .sss n~ Oak&M.d tt.... Cll~ . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GB •s oewe~• R'O USH'S BODY SHOP·& PARTS seventh homer. Padres 1, Reds 0 At San Diego, Andy Hawkins scattered four hits over 8 1-3 Innings and a fourth-Inning error by right fielder Dave Colllns yielded the game's only run, to lift San Diego to its sixth-straight victory. Hawkins, 14-10, gave up I four singles and Mark Davis got his 27th save. Ron Robinson, 3-7, i was the loser. Braves 4, Giants 1 At San Francisco, Tom Ciavine scattered three hits In his first major league complete game and drove In two runs for Atlanta. The game attracted just 4,910 fans to Candlestick Park, the second straight night the Giants have set a season-low in attendance. San Francisco has not homered In 115 Innings and has lost sixth straight. W L Pet. 11 1% JM- Detroll INSURANCE Dodgers hike I Tluutd~~r'• Majors MULLEN MUSSER Davis' double and scored on Ken Gerhart's sacrifice fly. . Boston tied it 1-lln the fourth on Ellis Burk's 16th homer. The Red Sox gained a 3-1 lead In the fifth off starter Curt Schilling, who was making his major league debut. "He had a good forkball, decent sllder and didn't get rattled," Orioles Manager Frank Robinson said of his rookie hurler. Elsewhere, Cleveland held off New York 5-4, Detroit slipped past Toronto 4-3, Seattle edged Minnesota 2-1, Chicago stopped Milwaukee 7-2, Kansas City defeated California 4-2, and Oakland walked past Texas 6-3. U. S. boat wins first leg of America's Cup Scoreboard ... the Division Ill playoffs last year. Should Adams get his chance to show what he can do, the Pirates will have to break through and putpressure on him. SWIIS-Aiexander The Highlanders will need a shot In the arm after starting the season last week with a 33-0 loss to Ross Southeastern, but they must overcome the memory of last year's 21-20 heartbreaking loss to Alexander If they want to beat the Spartans In Albany Friday night. Other games featuring SVAC teams Include Eastern at Wahama, Huntington Ross at Southern, Huntington VInson at Symmes Valley, and Oak Hill at Fairland In two straight games r-;:::H:I:l:l·=======:; Tuesday night to claim · the match. The Defenders were 15 of 17 at the line, with eight kllls. Marla Roach led the Defenders with a 9-for-10 effort from the line and six kllls, while teammate Connie Pearson · led In serving points 111 Second St., Pomeroy (eight) and recorded two aces. Other point totals were regisYOUR INDEPENDENT tered by Jenny Hughes (seven), AGENTS SEIYING Cindy Sheets and Beth Blevins (five each), Roach (four) and MEIGS COUNTY Pam Holley (one). SINCE 1868 The Defenders will play at Rock Hill today at 5: 30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel-Page-& r=======~~~--------~------~~~~~~~~------------~~~~~~~ . Two catfights are among SVAC's eight non-league games By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---------,, NEW YORK I UP!) -The year that Martina Navratllova wants to forget will be one that Zlna Garrison always remembers. The loser of all 21 previous matches against Navratllova, Garrison overcame the U.S. Open defending champion 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), 7-5 Wednesday and advanced to the semifinals despite squandering a 5-0 lead In the second set. For the first year since 1980, Navratllova will not win a major singles title. "If this year were a fish, I would throw It back In," she said. Garrison, seeded 11th, will play No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini on Friday. In the other semifinal, No. 3 Chris Evert faces No. 1 Steff! Graf, who Is seeking to complete the first Grand Slam since 1970. The 19-year-old West German was the only singles player on Wednesday never to be threatened, as she disposed of No. 14 Kater Ina Maleeva 6-3, 6-0 for her 33rd consecutive match victory. Evert and Sabatini both rallied from first-set losses and second· set deficits. In the men's draw. No. 2 Mats Wllander also dropped the first set to Emilio Sanchez, but won a second-set tiebreaker and took 12 of the last 16 games, winning 3-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-0, 6-4. The Swede will meet AustralIan Darren Cahlll, who downed American Aaron Krlcksteln In 'five sets and became the first unseeded player to reach the · semlflpals since Johan Krlek In 19tal. I feel I belong there, I've earned It," said Cahill, whose6-2, 5-7. 7-6 (7-2), 5-7, 6-3 victory marked the first time KrlckSteln had lost In seven five-set matches at the Open. In the other half of the men's draw, No. 1 Ivan Lendl will play unseeded Derrick Rostagno and No. 4 Andre Aaassl meets No. 6 Jlmn\y Co11n0rs In today's quarterfinal matches. Garrlloa needed six match polntJ to put away Navratllova, · the wtnaer of four u.s. Opens. Garr!IOn failed on four mate h polntJ In the ltCOnd set and !opt a fifth match point In the tlllrd before hiUiq an ace and a toreballd volley wlnaer fD end the 2-bour, U.mlnu1e IIUitch. "I kept thlnklq, 'thllla 101ng to sUp away. It's 81)1ng to slip I away,'" rteallt!d Garrison. NATIONWJSE IS $PONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE fi!ATION· WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND!-JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES· 1ION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR .LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T·SHIRT PWS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285 89~ Sale Price - 25¢ Mfr's Rebate 64~.~ . -·-·~:"1 1 Autollte Resistor Spark Plug a • 2 year warranty • Llmlt16 From 695 Autollte Wire Sets' 195 -1.oo· w. ........ From 5 YourCOtt A"etRR-. - . - . H 011 FtlteN Prestone Super Sealer •Limli2 From !UI Salt Ptlee - 1.00 Mtr'l ReNte #AS-127 - ··. OR Prestone Super Flush • remove• radlltor ru•1. helpa remove ruot deposits in cooling svstem that water alone can't touch #AS-107 •. Plesbill . ;. Sylvania Halogen Headlamps • Burn brlghtor • L11t longer '• dramatically increase night vtolon . ;.•• ..., ..• ..''. • ••. '• \ F,... Clnlnt StMrlng WJMels • Bite II culhiOI'IstMrlflt we.. I wltlllllgh performsnc• m.rte IMKII ~. w~- dl•meler -33<1 •' OR :fjail..mo,....... • IIKk culhkm llflpwllh high p«lormt nc• cl,ome Night Blaster Compact High Intensity Ami!Mrf. Fog Light or Clear Driving Ught Kits , ~ ~ • Price good with ••change •1year w1rranty, Qrllnt St-Ing Wheels From OR 2:J95 • O.nuln. herdwoodlnlth wt th ftngtr gri~ •nd 111n1 chrome apoktt, 13 ~ dlamtllf. 3·sp0ke dellgn #213 • Black culhlon grlpwllh bfllttarlt ohrorne epoltu 131'1 ' dl....,.r, & .poll• dellgn 11&40 , • Containl two ttghte. rooU.. IWIIch, wiring and tilrmlnoto wtth - • #Ht-IAK #HI«K ~ 0 & 0 Radiators 288 GnntPo--st-lng y •' ••• .,·, ' ., \ ' 0 & 0 Heater Cores • 1 year warrtnty A WEEK houro 1:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. MondiJ tiH'Oufl Friday. 9:00a.m. to8:00 p.m. Saturdey. anci1D:DOo.m. to5:00 p.m . ,•' 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 . Sunday. Sale .• Gallipolis In eftoct September 8 through September 14, 1988 .• t .,' . ,,.. < • ~ 't • .. I �Page-6-The Daily Seotinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday. September 8, 1988 By The Bend Wahama to ·host Eastern Eagles in non-conference contest has made a few changes in ,the offense and they looked very unpressive to me. I was also impressed with the Wildcat team; they didn't quit. It was a very exciting game and (Roy) DaltQn is as ~ood an opuon quarterback as you U find. The Eagles' defensive line .will outweigh our offense so we'll need the same type of effort against Eastern as Hannan received if we are to enjoy the same type of success as our Mason County neighbors." The Eagles are currently 0-1 on the year after losing their season opener at home last week to Han- Among the Eagle returnees are 6-0, 210 senior Tun Neutzling, 6-0, 165 senior Jay Reynolds, 6-2. 188 senior Howie Lawrence, S-11. senior Chad Sinclair, 5-10, 180 senior Mike Weber, 5-10, 200 junior Derek Yonker, 6-0, 210 senior Jr. Smith and 6-0, 185 junior Dan Tripp. Wahama will take a 17-game home winning streak into the gridiron encounter with Eastein with the White Falcons' last setback at Bachtel Field being a 14-12 loss to Buffalo Pumam on October 26 1984. ~ nonnal bangs and bruises" commented VanMeter. ''Our younger people played much better in the win over Kyger Creek. Mitch and Mike HaJbour, Tom Knapp, Sc<J!t ·Miller and seven! other underclassmen all graded out at 75 or higher after revieWing the · fi.lms which was a vast improvement over what was recorded in the locals' 14-6 season-opening win aver Liberty Raleigh. "Our backs also ran harder and our linebacker play has greatly improved from the Liberty game, which is what we need," added Eastern might be a pushover be- nan by a 34-13 .score. Eastern is cause they lost to the Wildcats but definitely "in a rebuilding year" acI'm here to tell you that Hannan~cording tQ coach Arch Rose. The s lost 11 seniors from last has a good team. It's not that team and have seven Eastern is that bad, Hannan is that years good!" added the WHS grid men- returning lettennen of which only tor. three are returning starters. Rose VanMeter didn't stop there in must replace almost all of lhe skill heaping praise on the Wildcats and positions with the Meigs Countians !heir personnel. "Coach Johnson main asset being a big interior line. :.I reaUy don't know what to at· tribute lhe home winning streak to," said VanMeter. "If I did, we would apply it when we play on the road." WHS also has won six straight decisions over their Mejgs County neighbors since the senes resumed back in 1982 after a several year absence. "We're healthy so far except for VanMeter. Wahama has received ouiStanding play from its inside linebackers, Cluis Noble and Chris Jewell defensively while getting stellar leadership on offense from quarterback Sean Gibbs, and running backs Chris Jewell and Rick Keams. By Gary Clark Although coach Donnie VanMett-r's Wahama White Falcon grid squad wiU be overwhelming favorites come Friday night when the Bend Area team welcomes the visiting Eastern Eagles, the thirdyear head coach will not be taking the SVAC opponent lightly. "l'm expecting a much closer ball game than most people think," said VanMeter. "Eastern made a number of little mistakes against Hannan last week that killed !heir offense. People might think that Browns coach upset with Cleveland scribe BEREA, Ohio !UP I) - Marty Schottenheimer. the Cleveland Browns' coach, displayed rare emotion Wed nesday when he angrily criticized a Cleveland Plain Dea ler colum nist regard· lng his blaming running back Earnest Byner for quarterback Bernie Kosar' s elbow injury. In Wednesday 's editions of the Plain Dealer, co lumnist Bill Livingston discussed the Browns' victory at Kansas City last Sunday In which Chiefs' safety Lloyd Burruss blitzed Kosar. The quarterback suffered ligament damage in his throwing elbow on the play, a nd will miss two to eight ga mes. Liv ihg3ton wrote that Bynet missed a block on Burruss, prompting Schottenheimer's remarks during a news conference at the Browns' complex at Baldwin-Wallace College. "Blll Livingston · doesn't know what he's talking about," said Schottenheimer. "It's absolutely and unequivocally wrong (to blame Byner) . It doesn' t serve any purpose. It 's a cheap shot. (Kosar's injury) was an accident. II just happened. "If (Livingston) had asked me for speclllc information, the rea,d erslilp would've gotten the right Information. If you think I'm upset, you bet your butt I'm upset. " Replays of the injury, how· ever, appeared to indicate that Burruss eluded Byner and the right side of the Browns' offensive line. Schottenhelmer, as he did Monday. declined to identify which player had the responsibility of blocking Burruss. The coach also touched on a Schottenhelmer announced the rep 0rt that Tim Manoa would release of offensive lineman start al running back for Kevin ·Darryl Haley to make room for Mack, who has a sore neck. wide receiver-kick retUrner Glen "There's a lot of mislnforma· Young on the roster. lion around," said Schottenhel· Haley, 27, joined the Browns mer. " Kevin has made progress during the strike last season and and I expect him to play. " Byner was not available for played in nine games . He precomment. Kosar said his injury viously played the 1982-84 and the · "was just part of the risks 1986 seasons with New England, having missed the 1985 campaign lnh~rent in football. It's unfortu· nate and I'm disappointed, but , due to injury . Young, 27, is entering his third this is the way matters can stint with Cleveland. Scholten· happen." Schottenhetmer said Kosar has helmer said Young and Herman been measured for a moveable Fontenot would return kicks splint that will allow exercise ·s unday when the Browns open during the recuperative period. their home schedule by hostlng He added there are no immediate the New York Jets. Garv Danielson wlll assume plans to place Kosar on injured reserve, "but 1 wouldn't preclude Kosar;s starting role, and said looking for a quarterback (to the Jets are a strong team back up Danielson and Mike despite their loss at New England. Pagel) ." The White Falcons 8le expected 10 retain their starting lineup from last week with Tom Knapp and Sam Thompson pushing hard for starting benhs in the interior line. "IT' these two kids don't start they will see an awful lot of action." VanMeter said. ''They have been · working real hard in practice and ille..'~ a great deal of playing athletic training and will be administering her expertise 10 the Wahama foolball program. Friday night's contest will be the final game before the home fans in over a month as the Bend Area team embarks on a three-game road swing after an open date next week. WHS travels to Ravenswood, Vinson and Federal Hocking on successive Friday nights before returning 10 the friendly confines of Bachtel Stadium on October 14 when it hosts visiting Buffalo Putnam. Kickoff time on Friday is scheduled for 7:30pm. wtllll . On the sideline Friday night will be a new trainer for the White Falcons with Charlotte Oshel taking over the duties formerly handled by LaiTy Wright Oshel has a degree in By BOB HOEFLICH I pass along ' · to you lhe toUowing announcement. Per· haps, you can help. · Those inter· es ted in the eco· nomic development or Meigs County should take note or an opportunity for the creation of additional jobs. This newspaper has been ap· proached by contacts of an individual who wants to start a manufacturing facility in the county for home building as it is now practiced in Sweden and Japan, and it is only a question of time until the same methods will be used in the u.s .. according to the statement. The manutactur· log process,it is reported, gives a lower cost, better engineered, lower maintenance home which ~Ill be built to the new EPA standard for drinking water purity. The lndlvldual, it is reported, does not need any financing, loans, grants ot the like. He has $250,000 worth of equipment to move Into Meigs County as soon as a building can be located. Initially, he would require a building of about 2,000 square feet with a truck dock, concrete floor. wired for three phase power ~ufflcient to run a 40 horsepower motor and a supply of industrial water. He has stated that be can begin hiring within 30 days ot locating·a · building. Personnel required in· elude sales people, office help, machine operators, assemblers. packers, malnte11ance, mechan; tcs and truck drivers. It ls ' reported that his need is urgent for the building. If you know or such a structure any· where in Meigs County, you are asked to contact Tom Reed at 992·5667. TIFFAHY 95 Each ring exquisitely designed in 14K Yellow Gold. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. Offer expires November 30, 1988. --Did some of you Southern"High School football fans forget to go to the high school in Racine Tuesday night and secure • 1985 OLDS DELTA88 1111721,2 doors, sedat1, V·B, air cond.1 roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power win- ,' power seat, power door locks, tilt wl1eel, control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape1 ra· i tires, white walls. WAS i 1986 OLDS DELTA88 Stock # 78226. 2 dOOft, coupe, front wheel drive, 4 ey!., air cond ., PS, PB. AM'FM radio, bucket seats. WAS NOW 1982 AMC SPIRIT szooo 1987 HONDA . ACCORD . 87201 , 2 doors, hard top, front wheel , 4 cyl., air oond., auto. trans., PS 1 radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket NOW 5 $10,495 1986 FORD MUSTANG G.T. Stock t88581 , 2 doors, sedarl, V-8, air oond., PS, PB. J)OWer windows, power door locks, lilt wheel, cruise control, AM'FM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 89631 , 4 doors, sedan, V-8, air cond. 1 rool, auto. tranl., PS, P~. power win'power seat. powerdOOf lodl:s, tilt wheel, con trol, AM'FM radio. stereo iap8 , ra· i I rires, bucket seats. NOW WAS WAS NOW StockU0031, 4doora, frontwheeldrlve,4cy1., air coM., auto. trans., PS, PB, pow81'winclows, AMIFM radio, radial tires, buc:kel seats. WAS $ s1 1985 FORD BRONCO II Stock • 88012. 2 doors, station wagon, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., airtond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. WAS NOW 58995 5 7995 1985 BUICK LIMITED CENTURY 1985 DODGE D-150 4X4 Stock II 88782,4 doors, sedan, 4 cyl., air oond., auto. trans., AM'FM radio, PS, PB, power windows. dlr wheet rad ial tires, white walt. Stock•1179t, 2doora, 4wl1eeldrive,6cyl .. 4 speed, atand. trans., PS, PB, AfNFM radio, radial tires. 11210n plckup,long- bed. WAS NOW $ 5000 NOW 979S 1984 FORD RANGER 1986 MERCURY COUGAR Stock# 89412, 2doorl, Scyl., auiO. trana., PS, Pll, AtMM radio. long wide bed, gauges. WAS '4995 NOW $4495 Srock • 8n41, 2 doors, 4 wheel driw, V-8, bumper, sliding rear glass. WAS Stock I 89382, 2 doors, 4 Wheal drive, V..S,air oond., aulD. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio,atereo tape, radial tires, 112 ron pickup, short wide bed, rear step bum pel', gauges, sliding rear glass. WAS 1986 CHEVY Z-281ROC NOW $3995 5tocH87672,2doora,ll8dan, V·8,alrcond ., ..10. trans., PS, PB, power wlnclowl, power oea~ AMFM radio, sraroo tape, till wheel, cruiaa c:on1ro1, radial tires, white walla. WM camper top. WAS 56995 I cond., auto. trant., AMJFM radio, cruile coolrol, PB, bucket seats. NOW *7995 1988 FORD ESCORT LX 1987 CHEVY CAMARO Stock 1 87411, 4 doors, aedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, radial tires, APNFM radio, bucket seats. WAS NOW Stock • 811551, 2 dooro, 6 eyl., air cond., PS, *8495 19351 1987 DODGE D-150 s~k.n83t <door . I, I ra~4 Of,, 1 """' 1 IIUII W&QOn, NOW •6699 17999 19861/2 NISSAN TRUCK Stock I 86572, 2 door&, 4 cyl., 5 ip8td hns., AMIFM radio, atareo tap&, aholt wheel base, rear step b.Jmper, gauges, sliding relll' glaas, , 1987 MERCURY LYNX 1983 CHEVY Z-28 PB, AMIFMrlldlo,stereotape, liltwheel,crulle (l)nlfOI, radial tires, bucket 181.tl . NOW WAS .7995 '8995 1985 MERCURY Stock•8931 1, 2doo~. Gcyl.,auttt. •ans., PS, PB, t/2ton pickup, ahortwheel ba&e,rtarstep bumper. WAS NOW $8295 I .., . . . . au&,,l ... ..,..v..,..,,... ~.N. 1111, 1980 Buick Century t:;;,.h~.m;;:;t;;~.;:.~.;. $700 1980 Ford T Bird ift""::·.:::::-::::::-::::::::•700 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER llocUI11h.211r...wd ... V-lllf,MD. s7995 1976 Mercury MarqUIS . ·-.......................... rn.7: ..·~.~...,.~:.m....• $600 yourselves reserved seats on the 50 yard line tot the entire season. If so, there . are still some available and you can arrange yours at the high school office. They will also be sold at Friday night's game. The Southern Athletic Boosters are carrying out the project . And, up Racine way, the free entertainment will be staged Saturday night at the Shrine Park with a new group to be appearing. The group, known at the Mou'n taln Top Gospel Group, has been singing in church but are now going public and will be at the Saturday night event. Members of the group are Jerry Powell, Mildred Williams, Betty Spaun, Diane Simpson and Todd Bissell. Also appearing Saturd·ay night will be Wilbur Donahue, mandolin player. The action starts at 7 p.m. and you are to take your own lawn chair. By the way, sJnce the Shrine Park is the center of many , many evenings of free outdoor entertalrunent action is underway on a fund drive- by the.park boardto secure adequate outdoor sound equipment for the use of enter· talners appearing at the free programs. ---...- The voters have cast their ballots - there wlll be no recount. Ninety-five Rutland residents have voted in favor of staging a Halloween party this year while 56 voted to hold the traditional trick or treat night. Four other residents voted they would be cooperative with either. So the 11arty is DJ\ and wlll be held at the Civic Center !rom 6 to 8 p.ni. on· Oct. 31'. All those who want to hell/ - and remember, there's much to be done- shauld call Kim Wilford at 742·2103. · We have trouble getting 'em up -and Russia has troubl~ getting '.em down. Do keep smlllng. ' ----·- GO-CART was Pepsi uo-·U&Ir< winner In a drawlag at the store recently. She's plctuJ:!!d here with Don Perry, manager of the Pomeroy store. Mrs. M~Kinney says lhal the gasoline powered j!O-carlls l~r her son, Char De. Loaq program utilization sought The Farmers Home Admlnis· !ration (FmHA) is preparing to activate a loan program designed to help members of socially disadvantaged groups Including minorities, acquire land for farming, Davis Urwin, Meigs FmHA County Supervisor. said today . Under the new program. FmHA will try to llnd persons in these categories who. are Inter· es ted in farming and can qualify for an FmHA farm ownership loan. The agency would also be prepared to sell or lease to them a farm held In its inventory if any are available, Urwin said. FmHA can also provide other loan and technical assistance, If needed, to help the borrower get started. · The new program was included in the agricultural credit act signed earlier this year. Urwin said, aod funds have been re· served for farm purchases based on the population of socially disadvantaged persons. The population of such persons ranges from as low as one percent in some New England and midwestern states to highs of 68 percent in Hawal!, 57 percent in New Mexico, and somewhat lower percentages in southeast· ern states. Population groups involved are Hispanics, Native Americans, macks, Asians, and Pacific Islanders. · · Persons who think they might be eligible and who are In farming or woud like tok become farmers are urged to contact the Farmers Home Administration county office, 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Urwin said. A seminar, "How to Start and Operate Your Own Bed and Breakfast" has been planned by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. The seminar will be held on Sept. 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . at the Grace Episcopal Church, 326 Main St., Pomeroy . For anyone with an extra bedroom in their home,ln need of extra money. the seminar could provide ideas toward an add!· tiona! source of income. The program will include information on how to s lart a bed and breakfast, marketing, sources of assistance, food service, and how to prepare a business plan. Presenters will include Ed Smith, East District Specialist, Ann Smith, Muskingum County · FREE SHOW SAT., SEPT. 10:--7 P.M. RACINE SHRINE PARK . Mountain Top Gospel Group Country Blend Band And Others Sponoarad by Racine Village Park Board Brln Your Own Lawn Chair Extentlon Agent, Home Ei:onom· ics, and Kathy Chenowith, Wa· shlngton County Extension Agent, Home Economics. The registration fee is $12 per person or $16 per couple. The lee includes lunch, snacks, and han· dotit materials. Pre-registration by Sept. 20 is requested. For additional information or to register for the class, residents are asked to contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, 992-6696. The program is open to the general public. r;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;=t' LEARN TO DANCE! FOI IEGINNERSI AU AGES! Coup!•- Slnglea ·Teams IAU.IOOM DAIICE CLASSES lnstrudor: Milrki Caito Closs11 Htld Thurs., 7 to 9 p.m. MIDDilPORT, OHIO AMEIICAN llGION ILDG. Thio Woek, Fri., Sept. 9 1 to 9 p.m. FREE CLASSES Ta All New Menlll COli EAil Yl 6: I 5 P.M. Iring Friends! 'II Hr. Ctog;ng Show Ages 5-10 · Clogging Mlfoilmtftt aft• show. sm. 15-6 to 7 p.m. lnformatton on enrollment Call Mikkl Casto 304·875·3888 Joann Bolrd 304·875·3306 Gerold Freemon 814-387-0182 Bob Gilmore 814-992-8128 fliNt EASY! GREAT EIIRCISEI MEET NEW PEOPLE! . ' . Annual flower show of the Wildwood Garden Club was staged recently at the ForestRun Church. Dorothy Morris bf the MlililJe. ,port Garden Club was a gues tand ~omrnented on the arrangements displayed by the ·members. Heidi 'Elberfeld used mums, statlce; spider plant and pfltzer on a rock 'tor her exhibit in "Knowing the 'warmth of Friendship", while :Evelyn Hollon in the class "Being Half of a Pair" used two ,containers on a base filled with red zinnias, twisted willow, daf· ·fodll foUage and diettenbachla leaves. Janet Theiss' .arrangement showing motion featured sun· flower, spagnurn moss and b~tdal wreath in "Rocking a New Baby", Hilda Yeallger displayed a tall blue pitcher filled with canna flowers and leaves and a sunflower in the interpretive category. "Belonging' to a LGarden Club." • For "Relaxing In the Even· ing", Peggy Moore used cosmos ~nd wlld baby's breath, while Doris Grueser. for "Keeping Busy" showed a mass arrangement or zinnias, marigolds, as· tera, and geranium. "County Your Blessings" was the class tilled by Mary Nease who used . - - -----t------''1---- ____. _ . . -- --'~ Seminar set on tourism Wildwood Garden Club meets Descendants ol Neva Grimm held their annual reunion at Forked Run Park Sunday. Attending were Franklin, Lora Mae, and Robin Imboden. Tl· mothy, Zachary and T . K. Imboden, Debbie and Jessica Hill, · Kimberly, Charles and Tamltha Lawson, Jason lm· boden, Teresa Simpson, Tamtka .~- mas and Bonnie, Circleville; Dale Jr. and Angle Welsh, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Howard E. Frank, Clarence, Louise, Joey and Jessica Dillon, Racine; Hermas and Margie Howland, Harrison; Mildred Bissell, Dale and Marjorie Welsh, Tuppers Plains; Pat, Penny, Junctnda and Jason Mullen, David Price, Middleport; Robert, Linda and Jennifer Bigley, Coolville; Billy Price, Claudia Turner, Indianapolls; Bill and Mary Price, Bloomington, Ind.; Randy and Lesa Price, Indiana; Debra, J. W. and Joseph Howard, 'H arri· sonville; and the hosts. of all Ohio llcspltals, which will least two physician panelists. be receiving OMEN classes. The last half hour consists of a The weekly. nooh-hour confer- discussion period, heard by all ences, first Initiated at Ohio State ·hospitals participating, in which University In 1962, originate live panelists respond to questions tram the OSU camti11s In Colum· and comments phoned In by bus. Through these teleconteren· physlcalns viewing the program. ces, doctors at Veterans Memor"We are pleased to offer the Ial ln1eract with guest lecturers OMEN Series to our Medical from four medical institutions: Stall again this ye"!"." stated w. The Onto State University In S. Lucas, Hospital AdministraColumbus; The University of tor. "The classes cover a wide Cincinnati; case Western Re· range of topics detatllng the most serve University in Cleveland; , up-to-date treatment available in and· till<.Medical College or Ohio medicine today and assiSt the at Toledo. The first 30 minutes of Pl'Yslctans In maintaining qualeach program is devoted to a ity medical care to their sllde/lectare presentation by at patients." zinnias, wild's baby breath. and fruit and vegetables at the base. A madonna with chiid was featured in the 'Going to Church at Chrtstmastlme " design by Bettv Milhoan who used lltchen and money plant. Do'r othy Smith had three arrangements "Having Been on a Vacation" using a sea shell, hydrangias, and Easter wood in a black bowl, "Bird Watch.l ng", with figurines and Easter wood along with colored Queen Anne's lace, and '"Preserving Some of the Summer" an all-dried arangement of flowers on a piece of weathered wood. Kathryn Miller's arrangement "Still Ce· Stand Tall" was of troplcana roses in a tall blue vase, while Marcia Arnold depleted "Having a Grandchild" with a miniatUre arrnagement using snapdragons and baby's breath. Evelyn Holltm showed a pop art arrangement using paper .p iates,loam cups, plastic spoons with glads, snakeplant, wheat and hardy dahlias in "Enjoying a Picnic." In the class "Enjoying ·All the Greens of Nature' 1, Mrs. Hollon displayed an all -green .design of corkscrew Willow and azalea. Other untitled arrangements were by. Held! Elberfeld, marl· Grimm's family reunion held •I The annual Price family reun· ion was held Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Price, Long Bottom. Attending were Robert, Penny. Brett and Bobbl Price. Jimmy and Jeanie Starcher, Paul, Ca· rolyn and Kenny Whaley, Ruth and Roger Dlllon, Long Bottom; . Chestder, Teddy and Lori Mundry, Joe ·and Eloise Con· nolly, Brian and Tanya Connolly. Reedsville. Sharon and Sammie Bradford, Mary and Chris Greenlee. Mary Pownell, Randy Tufts, Manchester; Dorothy Pence, Ethel Car· son, Belpre; Rev . Richard Tho· Doctors' ·OMEN series planned The Ohio Medical Education Network (OMEN) series of con· tlnulng medical education teleconferences from the Ohio State University wU! again be provided to physicians at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital in Pomeroy, beginning Wednesday, September 21st and continuing through May 2, 1989. The 30-program series )s one way that physicians may , keep abreast or ' the newest advances in medicine. Physl· clans at VMH have been taking part In the OMEn programs for the past 13 years .a nd this season join 120 hospitals In 12 states and Canada, Including over one-third auto. trani., PS, PB, AMIFM radio,srereo tape, 112• ton pickup, long wide bed, rtar step 1986 CHEVROLET C-10 4X4 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER WAS WAS Stock•B6341, 6cyl ., auiO.trana., PS, PB, AWFM radio, 112 tDn piclwp, short wide bed, rear step bumper. 56995 Stock II 89621,2 doors, 4 cyl .. alr cond .• vinyl roo!, au10 . trana., AM'FM radio, PS, PB , cruise control, bucket seats . WAS NOW WAS 1986 FORD F-150 4X4 1985 FORD F-150 Thursday: September 8, 1988 Price reunion conducted Helping in Meigs ... SALE S~ntinel Page-7 Beat of the Bend SPECIAL•GIRLS•FALL Hearts(§ Flowers · -- .. r:=======================::; Ti({~y_ The Daily ~ and Dallas Ward, Scott Hubbard, Joy Spaun, Minnie &!Jd Paul Johnson, Desiree, Butch, and Jason Taylor, Gene and Wanda Imboden, Pam Imboden, Joe Roush, Roger, Veronica, Chad and Ryan Imboden, Christopher Imboden, Dotis and BU! Ford, John David, Su Jong and Danny Ford. '; golds, mums, and cattails in an antique copper pitcher; Mrs. Miller, marigolds, Mrs. Milhoan, a Madonna and baby made out of cornhusks flowing out of a cornicopla; Peggy Moore. an arrangement of cattails, corn foliage, and Italian sunflowers with a large stone for · the container. Mrs. Arnold gave devotions using 1'Brighten the Corner Where You Are" and " Dark Shadows Fall .ln the Lives of Us All" by Helen Steiner Rice. Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting. Members were re· minded to take down their burning bird feeders so that the birds will know it's time to leave. It was noted that Evelyn Hollon made seven entires in the Meigs County Fair flower shows. re· cleving two ribbons. Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. Doris Grueser, and Mrs. Yeauger, were appointed to the 50th anniversary committee. Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Hollon attended an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club where Betty Dean. Reglo,n 11 director, was the demonstrator. Officers served refreshments at the dose ot the meeting . 35 new items in a delicious spread of ( ·over 80, to keep you , busy before, during and after your favorite Ponderosa entree. Hot appetizers, soups, salads, snacks and salad fixin's. Even .desserts. ~ rp;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:tJ PIECES OF OLD ANYIQUES AND COLLEOAILES OPEN SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1911 Upper River Rd. Rl. 7-Golllpollo, Ohio (Acrooe from lhe Airport) C 1988 lborle,_, Inc. ,... Orond Bull'<t " · only. Certain ittcn• tv~ilablc on ~clet(ed days. 190 Nom SKONI AYE. ._.., ~'-"''""t•oqto~- MIDiliPotT, • -~ .- -- ..,_..___,' __ • --- - ·~- " �PagB 8-The Daily Sentiloel Community Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - ~ and 40, Salon 710, meeting at lp.m. Thursday ai the home of Mary Martin. The Rock POMEROY Springs Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday a t the home of Barbara and Ji m Fry for a cookout. l 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 wtll be served following the meeting. 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 even lng. The public Is Invited to attend. Reunions The Bowers reunion will be held Sunday at the southbound park on Route 33. The reunion will begin at 11 a .m. The Wood family reunion will be held Sunday at the Virgil King Farm. 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy . Picnic lunch at 12 noon. The 52nd annual Buckley reunIon will be held Sunday at the Belleville Dam Pari\ In Reedsville, beginning wl!h a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Fish fry Rutland American Legion Post 467 Is sponsoring a fish fry, using Little's recipe, this Saturday at the legion hall on Beech Grove Road. Serving wtll be from 11 a.m. tc 6 p.m. Hysell birth Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hysell announce the blrih of their first child, a son, Cody Joseph, born July 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pounds, one ounce, and was 21 Inches long. Maternal gra~dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grover, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Hysell, Rutland, and the late Nathan Hysell, Rutland. Mrytle 'Grover, Pomeroy Is a greatgrandmother. Carl family reunion conducted · Slinderella meets Judy Eblin lost the most weight and Pat Hysell was runner-up at the Tuesday morning class of . Five Points Slinderella. Mlckev Yonker and Audrey Clark tied for the most weight lost at the Mason class Tuesday night with Susan Howard being the runner-up. At the Wednesday night Five Points class, Diana Bachtel los t th e most weight and Cathv Hudson was runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome Is the lecturer. Mt. Moriah auxiliary meets Plans for the homecoming to be held at the Mount Moriah Church of God on Sept. 18 were made when the Ladies Auxiliary met recently at the parsonsage. At the homecoming the Rev. Hollon will be giving the sermon and there will be special singing by Darron Smith. Prayer reques ts opened th e meeting with Harriet Laudermllt giving scripture. Anna Wolfe had the secretary's report. It was decided to make and sell fr led pies a I the Harvest Moon Festival in Racine on Sept. 17. and Trevor Harrison, Stacey Tryee, Ralph and Sadie Carl, Jodi Harrls.on, Ron Riffle. Connie Shaver, Lloyd and Eva King, and Jason Frecker, Pomeroy. Stephanie and David Banks, Carolyn Darst of Rutland ; Rodney, Andy, and Stephanie Carl, Belpre; Patti Barnhart, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Coleen, Terry and Joshua Ohlinger, Zanesville; Bob, Sheila and Keyln Eastman, Susan Milan, Gallipolis; Ronda, Jodi and Dale Gibson, Athens. Buyers banquet held Square danclnp; Round and square dancing will be offered Friday, from 8 to 11 The annual buyers banquet Meats, Swisher and Lohse Drug p .m ., at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Music by Larry was held recently at Eastern Store, Prescription Shop of Hubbard and True Country High School with Nick Leonard, Athens, Whaley's Auto Parts, Band. Bring snacks for snack · president of the sale committee Whaley's Grocery, Green-up as emcee for the evening. Reclamation, Veterans Memortable. The public Is Invited . The banquet Is held each year Ial Hospital, PhD Roberts, county tc honor those who purchase engineer; J.arry Spencer, clerk Baud boO&Iers animals at the sale which takes of courts, Ron Scott Insurance, Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. , In the place at the Meigs County Fair. Ken's Appliance, Judge Pat Photos and certlcates were dis- · O'Brien. George Collins, county band room. Parents of all band students In the district are urged tributed. More than 250 attended treasurer, Oakley Collins, D and the banquet with the Rev. Don J Trading Post, Riggs Used Cars, to attend. I'(Ieadows giving the Invocation. Dr. Douglas Hunter, M. D .• American Breeders Association, Picnic Represented at the banquet Rldenours T.V., Marietta LivesThe Modetn Woodmen of were Farmers Bank and Savings tock, Watson Logging, Spencer America Camp 7230 will have a Co. Vaughan's Cardinal Market, Maple Lawn and Holter's Beef potluck picnic this Saturday. Big Bend Foodland, Racine . Cattle, G. and W. · Plastics_. starting at 6:30 p.m., at the Home National Bank, Bank One, Ervin's Farm and Aulmlller southbound park on Rou.t e 33 at Central Trust Bank, Tri-County Creel\ Dairy, and Collins Farm. Darwin. The camp will furnish meat, salads and drinks . Members are asked to bring a potluck dish, table service and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hollen, lawn chairs. Friends and guests Cincinnati, announce the birth of are welcome. their first child, a daughter, born Aug. 19, at the Bethesda Hospl- . Revival tal, Cincinnati. The Apostolic Church of Jesus The Infant weighed six pounds, Christ, New Lima (Loop) Road, se,ven ounces and was 20 Inches Rutland, will be In revival long. She has been named Laura Thursday through Saturday. The Alexandra . evangelist will be William CarMaternal grandparents are ter. Rober.t Richards, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swiger, Invites the public. Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Sara Allenbaugh, Cincinnati, and Larry Hollen, Minnesota. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Leach, Wellston; Mr. aild Mrs. Harold Swiger, Core, W. Va. and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Washington, Ind. LAURA A. HOLLEN Hollen birth Pythian Sister£ty"fe~!! pasl grand chief Seven Mile; Mr. and Mrs. 0 1 Storts Groveport· Kenneth B~~tholom~w . grand' prelate, and wife, Columbus; Beverly Hammond , grand manager of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason, Pataskala; Jennie Maddy, deputy of District 11; Milo Wise, past grand chancellor, and wife of Circleville; Jean Alkere, Circleville, and Mr. and Mrs. H a ro I d MIller. Wheelersburg. A cake decorated with the emblem In the lodge colors was served with punch by the hos· tesses, Anna Miller, Melody Roberts, and Betty Young. Open house was held at the new meeting place of the Rockland Temple 615, Pythlan . Sisters, recently. Thegroupnowmeetsln the lormeT Hensley store buDdlng located on Route 124, Long Bottom. orncersextendedappreclatton and thanks to those who donated time and money for the renovation. MaeMcPeekwas~onored with the " sister of the year" award presented by her niece, Judy Holter. Attending from out of county were Floyd Cusick, past grand chancellor of Mingo Junction; . An auction of dried and fresh plant materials and arranging accessories highlighted the re-cent picnic meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at -the home of Betty Dean. Melanie Stethem was hostess for the meeting and also served as auctioneer. The members shared recipes for tne food they brought for the picnic. Jennifer Krawsczyn made table favors from gum tree balls. Plans were announced for the open garden club meeting to be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. ·at th<> Chester United Methodist Church. Members are to take !Inger foods, a bulb with an Identification Ia belfor exchange, and a door prize. Chester Garden Club will ·co-host the meeting which Is open to all garden club members and friends. Pat Parsons , owner of Pat's Posies of VInton, will be the speaker. New officers are Bobbl Karr, president; Jennifer Krawsczyn, vice president, Carol Erwin, second vice president; Melanie Stethem. third vice president; Debbie Weber, secretary; Betty Dean, treasurer; Sheila Taylor and Janet Koblentz. publicity. • , TO NU AH &0 UU Ht.fU6 IIONOAT ttwu I Ult• 5 P.M. I A.M. Until HOOH S&TUIDAY CLCIO SUNDAr .......... ... ~oc;tt·_ _ (!_., _ _ ...,........ CODY J. HYSELL Brenda Roush, Virginia Dean. Alpha Bailey, Polly Hysell, Daren Burns, Ola St. Clair, Sadie Carl, Helen King, Yvonne Young, Ruby Burnside, Margaret Henderson, Judy Carl, LouiSe Harrison. Marjorie Smith, Delores King, Janeth Beal, Mary Houdashelt, Mlllsa Ramsburg, Elizabeth Murray, Audra Houdashelt, Cindy King, Michelle Taylor, Chris Roush, Ryan Ramsburg, Carol Ramsburg, Sherr! Ramsburg, Tanya Thornton, Eva King, Stephen Thornton, Daniel Thornton, Mabel Brlckles, Michael Ramsburg. Harris, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, David Reid, Mrs. VIrginia Smith, Josha and Mica Dawn, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Wierton, W.Va.; Mr. aild Mrs. John Walter, Dean, Jeremy, james and Sarah Beth, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Spaun, Julia Ann and Shannon, and J . R. Young, Racine. Famlly members gathered at the home of M~. and Mrs. Pete Sayre Sunday for a surprise celebration honoring Mrs. Leah Nease on her 93rd birthday. Following prayer by Dan Nease, a potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Risch and Amy, Tlpp City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nease, Matthew, KriSten and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Elliott, Laura and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. James Nease, Hayley and Alana, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Winter and · .... ... ..,._ . ...... ,.... .......... -~ ·-- - ~004~- .....1~ ........ ..... --~--· .. . ........ ... '1 _ _ _ _ _ - - Ferrell, Betty Pullins. Young and tal !zed, Cathy The hosplmeetIng opened In the ritualistic form. Officers' reports were given and Thelma White, councilor, presided. Bob and Esther Harden, Guiding Star Council, were es Is. Other members .TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Beverly Bishop was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Masonic Temple, Harrisonville, hosted by Terri Fife, ChriStl Lynch, Julie Hubbard, and Debbie Lowery. A pink, aqua and blue color scheme was carried out. Games were played with prizes going to Monica Miller, Norma Lee, Charlayne Crisp, and Terri Bishop. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. 1 Attending besides those named were Tanya Stobart, Brenda, Courtney and Kristina Kennedy, Sue Owens, Betty Bishop, Francis Young, Lola Clark, Bernice Hoffman, Avanell George, Violet Jarrell, Evelyn Davis, Mae Gilliam, Lois Wyant, Joy Clarke, Betty Lowery, Jayme Miller, Denise Miller, Helen Miller, Nina Miller. Others presenting gifts to her were Maxine Medley, Nan Davis, Goldie Gilmore, Pauline Gorby, Sandy Napper, Jean Norris, Carol Goff, Jane Hess, Bonnie Johnson, Linda Smith, and AI· berta Hubbard. ' I ' lll•nn.Ch Mcetlllougtl. " "'· ) l ·-~ .,.. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO u-r==.,_ . ............ ·---=-==- Cl.u'fi•d pf18e• COVftr rite followin« lef.plaon• Pch•npt ... Public Notice Public Notice ing, purportlngtobethllaot Will and Tntllmem of An· drew N. My••· O.ce•ed, late of Meigo County, Ohio. WM produced in open Court. and en application to admit the .. me to probate wu onthtumedlymadeln 1ho Court. The epptlcetlon hu been 1et for hearing bt· wood B. Napper, deceesad' lore thlo Court on Frldoy, late of 3161411od HHI Rood' Oct- 7, 19e8. at 1:30 Langoville, Ohio 46_74 1. • P.M. Robert E. Buck. Witn•• my hand and the Probata Judge 1881 of the Court, at Po- o·ct-. Lena K. NesMiroad, Clerk (9) 1, 8.1&.3tc Public Notice 614-662-3121 ~ -·­ 1~---c&: . :• ;; 'ii! .: Public Notice Public Notice meroy. Ohio. Auguot 22. 1988. Robert E. Buck, Court. ' C111 No. 269111, Choot• o. Rov••· 37320 Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, Wll O~polnted be-. cutor of the ootote of Loloh V. Wlnobnnn•. doc-eel. late of 3201-2 South Third Avenue, Midclleport, Ohio Probate Judge (8) 2&: (9) 1. 8. 16. 22. 29. 8tc Public Notice 46780. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult 19. 1988. in the Melgo County Probete 2 In Memoriam BISSELL SIDING CO. "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 . Back To School Special IN MEMORY OF JACK KING SR. ON Hl9 43rd BIRTHDAY SEPT. 8 Although the years may come and go; The green gran be· comes a pure anow; The memoriee you loft s1ill linger on, As freoh u each new morning's down. Still deeply milled by Wife, J oen King MON.·TUES.-Wm. IGood tllrt\'1!1 ~JI.I~bor; ~···is·,; ! ·m,;a·• ., ··-·: CHEESE PIZZA ! : $6.50 + 4 Fill : : SUPII LAIGE DltNIS : : ""' , ., lot In Only : ~ ~!~~- .o}~ ,!'!.~'!'~. : 992-2221 or 992·9922 Sorry, .. datl..ry .. ott.,.. _ coooliiiOII whb thia off•. IN LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID MARK TALBOTT Born Sept. 8. 1966 Diad Aug. 10, 19BB "At Roasonalolo Pricos" liomotlte FREE ' FOR A QUAUFYING DEPOSIT OR INVESTMENT PEOPLES ·T · H E :OHIO 'SfAlE L;NIVERS;:-, '..___ _ pNce anymore. Happy Blrthdoy, Dovel We will alway• love · We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and tod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Very osdly mined by Mom, Mel, Donfltte, Kevin. Denny. Terooa, Denile, Sid, Joey and LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT BANK Dealer for YARDMAN I ECHO Locoted Hottwoy betwoon Rt. 7. IMhln. NEW & USED MOWERS Sorvlo (IIIIW for lpn Products 8.7 Financing on Y.-dmon SlfVk:e on All MlkM FILL DIRT 985-4487 8-8-1 mo. pd. SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consi,nment clothmg for children. CALL 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ucennd Shop s- 25-tm J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vi'/fo Siding Seami:?Uiter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Door.~ & Windows Frea Es1imates ean se2-2n2 1/ 15/ Hn CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING - Plumbing and a4ectrical w"'k (FREE ESTIMATES) 992·6215 or 992·7314 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13·'88- lin 8-11-1 '""· pd. APPAUCHIAN WOOD ROVES e12 Years ExpBriBnca . 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES FeoturlnB• Conoolidlled, Dulch Weot, Bruneo, Aohley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPINTEI, OHIO (Off St. lt. 1431 698-6121 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 Help Wanted SE. IESUMI TO lOX 729M POmOY, OHIO 45769 ;) NIASE Celtllied Mechanic Howard L Wrltts1l Hours 10-4 BEGINNING OOOBEI 3, 1988 FOI MEDICAL OFFICE MEMBER FDIC Repairs YOUNG'S SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE EMPLOYMENT Lender SYIACUSE, OtllO Molt Foreign and Oomeotlc Vehicles A/C Service All Major a. Minor 9-1-11-lln V. C. YOUNG Ill FOI TEMPOUY PAIT TIME Equal Housing SERVICE Wo H- MC/Disc/Vi10 CHI~STiER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE OAY OR EVENINGS ' 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ref1ranc•• LPNoiCMA Mon. thru l•t. IJUI A.M. tot P.M. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL PH. 949·2969 - Addont end remodeling - Rooting 1nd gutter work - Concrtrte work WANTED "The Better Bank" !-JO.'I7tfn 10-8-tfc 1-12 1 mo. 11 992-6611 992-3410 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING you. • Mlddlopnrt, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! do. We don't undarotand why You had to leave ue. But we know you are in God's H1nda now and you won't hiVe to Search for that opeclel VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY EAGLE RIDGE SMALL IIIIGINE 1-13-lfc You've only been gone for awhile. But we miss you eo; Each dey • little mora. Wethinkofyou in all we J1coblen 4-16-i&-tfn 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio We Appreciate Your Business! To Prove This We Have A WHd Eater t/6/U/1-. PAT HILL FORD ..-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~:::::::::::::::~==~~==== Authorizod Slr•ic• I Partt Brigae a. Stratton Tecumelh or Its, 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 1-22-1 mo. Dtvlces llelrlq Aid Sties & Strvicf ClJ Htlrlq Evalultlons For All A&es I • - Sp10lol, 8 monthaholt old. Coclcw milL phon• 304178-1017. Slfwr Poodle to 304-875-4038. 1 good ho11'1e, F1536, 101 S. Uncoln'Mv. N. Aurore . 11. 80542. 6 Lost and Found. Lo1t. OtlldiJohn o.ereTrtctor. Dusky St. on way to PottOffice Tuts. morning, 814-882-151715. Srull white dc)_g In Five Pointa 1rea. Call 814-992·33158. TRI·STATE DRYWALL CO. 8 c-pletelrywal Service ACOUSTICAL «lUNGS Rick Pearson Auct~neer. 11cenlld Ohio end Welt Wgini1. Eltlte, antique, . f•m. llqulda. tlon •IIlii, 304-773-!785. Public Sale & Auction mEE ESTIMATES LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist 1614) 446-7519 II (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avntt, Box 1213 Glllipolls, Olllo 45631 or 11 Vete11111 llemorial Hospital llulbeny Hats. Ponoeroy. Rt. 124, P-ror Ohio AUTO &.TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lttlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc McCLURE 'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooka ~end wlitrtllll nMded. R•LITIM being tlken 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tua.d.,, Md ThJndll¥'1 1t 4 79 Jeckson Pike, Glllipollt. white hou• behind MCCiura rllltiLuent. We pay c•h for lite modll dean ulld cart. Jim Mink Chev .-Oida Inc. Bill GanaJohnton 814-448-3872 1nd n.,.er uted c.,.. Smtth Buldc-Pontiac, t 911 E..tarn AYO., Golllt>ollt. Call 814-4482282. Compl... houllholdl of furnl· ture • 1nUqun. Alto wood & co•l heaters. Sw1in's Furnttu .. Aqctlort. Third & Olive, 014-440-3159. & Want to buy: UMd furnltuf8 W"'d entkiUII. Will buy entire houet;hold fumilhing. M1rUn Wed• meyer. 814-245-&1 52. Junk Clrs wllh or without molon . C.ll Larry Uvalf· l14381i-9301 Fumtture •nd eppli.ncea by the •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Wilh Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Y1rd Buiinets WANT TO IUY WIECIIID OR JUNK CUI 01 TIUCKS -FIR EST•ATESFtr any of th•ts•vkts 'all 614-742-2617 lltw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Lea" ~.','7-'aa-ttn School District. Re•Oftllble. Call '014-4411-8297 wolkdoya efter 4:30. 1nytime weebndl. QUILTS c..h paid for cp.Hitl. Pre 1950'a. ptec:ed. •ppliqued. LinuiUII·Iny condttkm. C..ll 014-892-1857. 161 North S.Cand Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fiohing Pay Your Phone ond Cobia Billa Hare "IUIINISS PIIONE "14) Hl-6150 IESIIINCE PttONE "14) CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio CHARGE NURSE AeMMt Vell-v ~rling Care Centtr. 100 bed sldll.t nursing facility IOQted In PointPie-nt, INking • regiltered nurll to 1e11.1T111 thl dutkM of ful-'dma ch-oe nur•. Tltls position It open lmmedilltely, cell KlthyThorntonet304-8756238. PINIInt V1llay Nursing C•• Center it ., -.usl OPPOrtunity •mpioyer and afflrmklw action employer. wv. ,, Prudantlll RnM~cial Servic• c.:eer opportunky tor q.-llfl.t lnchicllll wtthbulin•• •I• Of te.ahlng lxplrhr!CII. Salwy n• gotlable. Send resume to P.O. Box 2208. Huntington, WV.. 26722. ntln.-1 12 Situations Wanted S35 ClMftfo BILL SLACK 992-2269 • Will c•a for elderty men or wonwn in our home. 014-992· 8!16. Will c.e for elct.ty m 1n or ~ in my home. 19 yrs . ex parlence. Tu ppars Plains •rea. CAll 814-887-3402 any 'lime. Insurance Call u1 for your mobil a home insur•nce: Miller Insurance, 304-882·2145. Also: auto, home. Hfe. hellth. 16 Help Wanted Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS lARN EXTRA MONEY ck.lrlng the Summer. Get out of the hou•. c•rier. becomeRouwt e Dally Sentinel P'P• open In Mldcleport. C.ll Scon at The B•W aitdng in my home in Centenlf'V trel. C.ll 814-4463181 . H1"e 1 c.-. freevacMion. Houea Situw. bclftent raftrlnces. Clll 814-248-!527 • . Fmanc1al ·21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I n<E OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHING CO. IIIII you do busln.. with P*Jple you know. end NOT to 18nd money through the mal until you h•e irwettlgMIId tM otf•lng. ,.........,do Eatabllshed bulin•a for . •le. c.n e14-441i-313t. Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale --------- 19• Mlrlltte Moct..llr Homa. 8o.28. AI electric. C., 3 BR ., 2 b•ht. ••• room, din ina room. To many extr11 to litt. MU1t . . to app•cH-... t4&.000, owr.r flrwncing. Cell 11 ...... &-1408 aftlrl5 PM . Mockltllr home on t.rge lot In Mercerville. Pbol. AC. new c.-pet. Coli 814-2&8-8752 or 814-2415-9020. tot In Merc«villa. Pool. AC. new C•Pit· Cell 814-261-8752 or Mockller home on •r9e landlc~n.:l Reg. No. 88-11-10568 . 114-448-4189. Nne Aug, 19. Call 441-4387. cal. T•r'nh•l peyl You buy permits first .,.... Wit replllce MCOnd Y'llrl ExceHent beneftts. 1-800- 989-51&0 US/ WV W1tt1 . &Vicinity 6 F1mlty-Tu•. thru Fri. 9 to 6. 123 Fourth Ave . Bicycle. clothes, home Int. & many Dthll" items. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Georgea CrMk & lul..,lleRd .. 3rd houll on 11ft abo,_ Baptitt church. Cothlng, IOOia.. .. Porurbrook Subdjvitkm. C.ll Moving S•ht·MirV•g )NIIher • dryer, bed fnlm•. au.t omobile bike riCk. "Country Comftm•• wood bur..- with atone bolrd· u11d 1 winter, ! ft. b . . bolrd helter, sofe, corner desk. n.w rear Ford truck .. clng window 8:~t145e•••nt. menymlsc. end ho.u •hold hems. On a d'f only'Sat.-Sept. 10. One mile off Rt. 7 out George's Creek Rd. 10 McCulty Ad .. firethou• on right on McCully Ad. Garage Sal• 641 Fourth Ave. 9-4. Thurs. It Fri. 3Famlty-Frl. It Sat. 9to8i. At. ? . ChHhirl. Ctilldren'a clottm\g, baby hems, home interior, hou.-wares & much mon~l 2 Femlty-Sept. a. 9 , 10. 8 ·4 . 2'h mil--Mill Creek Rd. LDts toy .. clothing, ..c . A1ln / Shlne. ···--··pc;·mero•(·-------- Veter•n• Memorial Hospitll. Call 114--992-210• ••k for Olnllt. 2 mil• from 141 on Neighborhood Ad . Thun .. Fri., & Sat.Sap!. 8, 9, 10. Good loll IOd winter clothing In verlou1 sizes, toys, hou•hokt and many more ltarml · a.tr,litter naeded for 2 children. Afternoon lhift. Cell 814-4484107., 4411-8847. 4 Famlies-Sept . 8 • 9 . 4&9 l.ari81: Dr .• •eroa from Fairgrounds. 9-4. tf ~n on back Medical 'Billing Clerk-Job included compl•ing ln1urance forms and other medical relmd forms. · Eap.-ienee hllpful but not .equlred. Hours 9-&. Sand rHume to: Bowman' 1 Hom• c... 13 Pin• St.. Gllllpolle. Cltlio 45831 . lot, 4 mil• from r==::::::§:r=~:;;;:;:~;;;;;;:_ ------·Gallipolis---------- good MVR. pmed DOT Ph¥11- V«y •tt•ctiYe brick 4b•droom, 2 bllh. 1emlly roam wtth fireptece. fo,.,..l dining, l•ga living room, 30ft. custom oek kltch., ublnlftl, olk wooct.York. flnW, b-ment, 2 CM' o••ge. lwei Holzer Ho1pitlll off Rt. 35- 'I'arcl Sales OWNER / OPERATOR DewMne Flltbed Dtv. l. .lng owner / opet'ltor. fleM ownera wetoomel Long / ehort ha~l movements. Required 2:1 yra. old. 2 yrt. OT R•PI"Ience. Hwe 1 BR . homa·Ma6on St. It 2-2 SR . mobile ho,...Otn'llitwy. Coli 814-4411-4109 or 3792740. Cltlio lnstru:tlonal Grant Deatf. Ptrt-tlma Ae11i1t1red X-rly Tec:hnidan. V•led hours- No weekends. clll, or holidiYt. Apply 10 the Medical PIIU 203 Jecklon Pike. O.llipolls bet\¥11., 8:30·& PM. Ambhious lllf atlrters needed to demon.tnte Hou• of Lloyd tOVt & C:Mdl•. Workowrt hou~ . Free • 300 kh. No irMittrnent 1lso Booldng Partlel. Calll14441i-8897. Mv11le Orive· 3 bedroom. 4 ve• old homa. g . .ge. lanced II!JV'III \'lrd, 1t0111ge buldlng. Cd 814-448-1988. COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Ptke, Sentinel Office at 1114-9922155. OlriC'tor of Physical Thnpy. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Chy lmM1. HIYerlferenctL Clll 814-. . 1-1312. AVON, 111 lreltll Shirley f lliplllylllent AVON-Need 6 lldi• 10 Sell Avon. C•ll 814-446-3368. FIREWOOD WHido bib¥ ~lngln(nfhome . s. ..... 3oo~-e7ti-1429 . 13 Hou• trill• tlr•. with or wfthOut whM11. Re•oneble. Coli 814-982-1594. - 11 Con.t. C.ll 614-251·1718. 814-245-8020. S1:1 V!Ges HUDNALL PlUMIING & IlEA nNG Experience opemor. CNtnlll"'l Need 1omeone lo .-pllir ch.lira. c.ll 814-992-2021 . 3158. ecre~-Bidwell •t... Dozer & lllckt.o. Worll-8!50 C.11 dozer, Ae•oneW• Cent•. P'ce or entire hou...,old. Felr Appro.. 10·20 Paint"'g & roofing & .c .rpentry work bv 1twl hour ur job. C.ll B14-37B-241e. c••· ,..1. . being paid. C.fl814-4411- TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 18 Wanted to Do Y•d e we. brulh cutting. light halting, 10metreetrimmlngend · DIRECTOR OF NURSING, 4 75 remCMI. Ml Sl.::k l1ol-992bed 1killld nuning facllty ll · 2 289 evenings. ~ teelcing In RNfor1heDiractorof Nunlng position. Applicant WHI do hou• 1nd offioe dllllnmu.t po. . .1 strong IMdlflhlp, ina, lau-dry. p.wonal communiCition 1nd patient c~re 304-878-3954 aak for Borb. skill. In return. ..w offer 1 very compeUtMt Vllltl• and benllllt Rell..,.• mother will b1~ lit in ..ck-ae. For lrNnedl• con ..d- my homo, 304-8711-3507. . .tion, ..., d '""""' tn co nfidence to Kevin Ruffing. Arcadia Nursh'lg Bo• A, Cootvllte. Ohio •15?23. AVON · AH .,.... C.ll Marltyn Waaver 304-882-284&. Re•onable Roteo Roger Hysell Garage QUIL1£RS Earn *100.-f1&0. a qui~ . WOtldng at your h0rn111t VOUI own IP"Cf. W• suppfy ftetop olroedvolecediOdovorything eltt tltCept f11 AMCIII. Call Holly HHIInn lor mote lnfornw~tlon , CeU 814-9925857. 1100.00 per tide. Write: Pue· Fir• E••lt•••t P1rt1 & ler~· la1 56 StATE 51. GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3487 Help Wanted Get peid for rMdlng bookll TOP CASH ptid for '83 model CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949·2101 ••"-•lult Kltwn• to gtvw 8WifV to good homo. Cotl814-992·7382ahO< 8:00. FOUND : SIMneee Tom Cit. VIcinity of GDC. Coli 014-4487578. 1111181 SMALL ENGIWE REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS MAIN mnT PIZZA West Virginia University or Ohio State University Blanket Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lane K. Nouotrood. Clork 181 26: 19) 1. 8, 3tc. CAll AMY CUTER or lOB'S EIECTIONICS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 11 Giveaway Authorized John Deere, New H ollond, Buoh Hog Form Equipment Deeler Business Services NO SUNDAY CAW - _ _ _ _3-11-lfn :;.:.:.;.::::..& were Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Mae McPeek, Sandy White. Esther Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Smith, Ethel Orr, Jean Frederick, Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Faye Kirkhart, Zeda Ritchie, Dorothy Ritchie, Iva Powell, Genevieve Ward, Eva Robson. Alta Ballard, Jo Ann Baum, Sadie Trussell, Marcia Keller, Beulah Maxey, VIrginia Lee, Charlotte Grant, Ada Bissell, Laura Mae Nice, Betty Denny, and Lillian Demoskey. •· SALES & SEIYICE ... s==.NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On Auguot 28 , 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 25969 Mary G.Nappor, 31641 Red Hill Rood, longovillo, Ohio 46741. was appointed Exe· cutrix of the Ht1te of Dar- BOGGS ttt-• - -• ~-- a. .... fltfft•. III .Ph. • , •. _ ~~ Nlthhl till I "'' • - c .. w Roneld NM'!ing. _. "'- frlendlya.r..loe 11... · - -... ~- ... - -..ilo.......... .,..._.._,..,. _, _·~1-oJOIIo .~ · - .. - .. ....... .... ( lundlv 10:00 A.M . to 4:00P.M . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 112-2911 ... ou• or Res. 949·2160 Sl'W1HER l OHSE ' IDA... ,. OAn 4 ~========:111oek ~ -'• SER~ICE THE BILLING FOR THE FOLlOWING: 10°/o DISCOUNT --·-· .... & Sli- onr te . ., VHS. Brad, Bellefontaine; C. E. Hiller, Youngstown; Brad Smith, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nease, Jacob and Caitlin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre, Kim and Katie, Mary K. Roush, and Helen Baer, Racine area. The afternoon was spent visitIng, swimming In the backyard pool, and playing games. Mrs. Nease received numerous gifts and cards In observance of theoccasion. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO OHIO WELFARE · COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED ·MINE WORKERS BOILERMARKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE _ _ _ _ ...... ----...:..:.::.:..::::.::.::::::::=-. IIATia ···-~~~~ Bishop given bridal shower Chester council meets A district meeting was announced for 1 p.m . on Sept. 24 at the Chester hall when the Chester Council 323, Daught~rs of AmerIca, met there Tuesday night. Plans were made to observe quarterly birthdays at the next meeting. Erma Cleland reported on state session noting the Evelyn Ramsey will be state · councilor for another year , The 1989 session will be held In Marion. Reported Ill at home were Mary Holter, Mary Hayes, Leota · ...." ... .... ,,.._._ ...· ........ ·- _ _ ·-. . .. -· . . -· , . ; . . . _ . ---"____ - .. -··--· •ar VIIS TAPE Let us ,o...,t tt..e ohiMew ill ProJ)erty transfers Kathryn V. Hayes by atty. In Fact to Buddy McAngus, Bonnie Me Angus, lot, Pomeroy. William L. Knittel, Edith Knittel tO Kathleen Rosllnsk~ lot, Middleport. Randy Lee Sycks to Janna Joy Burton, re-record 16.736 acres, Bedford. James S. Hannah, Tammy R. Hannah to Marty G. Wyant, Carron H. Wyant, tracts, Scipio. Business Services I Shade Valley Council meets The Daily Ohio Nease birthday is observed Family gathers in Wolfe Pen John and V irglnla !Jean entertained with a family dinner party Sundav at their Wolf Pen home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Mrs. Helen OescendantsofJohnandLydla Carl held their annual reunion In the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs fa lrgrounds recently. A basketdlnnerwasenjoyedat noon by lana Brlckles, Roy and Mabel Brickles, Oscar Scholl, Scott Harrison, Louise· and Olen HarriSon, Hazel Wilson, Charles and Bernice Riffle, Marlene and Dale Harrison, Renee.- Justin and Ashley Hoschar, DeniSe and Mlck Howell, Phil, Paula, Rodd Homecomlnp Minersville Unlled Methodist Church will have their annual homecoming this Sunday. The public Is invited. The annual homecoming ot the Unlled Faith Church, will be this Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at 12 noon, followed by a gospel sing at 2 p .m. featuring Jan and Kathy. the Johnson family. and the United Faith Four. · Layette shower conducted Christie Ramsburg was honored at .a layette shower held . recently In the social room at the ·Carleton Church. The tables were decorated In blue, white and pink with a stork and play pen being the centerpieces. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Elaine Thornton, Mabel Ramsburg, Marine Dillon, and Belinda Dean. The door prize went to Betsy Houdashel t. A decorated cake, punch, nuts, and mints were served. others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Neva King, Thursday, Sept.,ber 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- C.rport S•l• 43 Central Awe. Thurs. & Fri. ·Sept. 8 • 9. 9 to 4. V•d S.l•1038 Second Ave.Sapt. 8, 9. 10. Middleport & Vicinity --.·--·- -··- --·----·· ··-- ---. ---~ - Sept. 8-9. 2 miles off Tr. 7. Aatwoodt Rd. Boys cloth•. Jean•. houllhold Items, maternity clothH. Rva f1mily g . . g1 •le. 7,8.9 . Nate \MM. res., .Rutllnd. Sept 9th, 10th, 11th. 9:00. ! :00. Trllller behind Jlff"1 Clrl'l'OU1· hpt. 11th, $1 ,00a ba~ lots of nice. clean clothes. Twof•mlr-boys& girls clothes. Virindowa. furntture, Klndlewood woodstove. 4 mil• out Buhwllla Rd. Thura. I Fri. Pomeroy vlclntty. Sept. tth end 10th at Smtth't, 1891 Uncoln H1lr Stytisu. Acrott The Street Heights. Pomeroy. C8c1r ,.dto. 1·8-11-tfn styling laton It •eking one Snapper Lawn Mower. puz:des. 1ddltionlll styfhl1 W'ho il looldng V•d Slle for Milsions-Approx. 2 new ATV tires. pepertllack1 ior mofW thin lutt •no.,• job. lhundredll. smell eppNanon, 20 flln'MII•. C.nten•rv Town- doors. Cell Ttrri 11: 814-•48·91510 for 2 you~ appllen011men' 1 hou• . Frl.-9 till&, Set .- 9 till7 dM:Iill. a3 piece suits nike new), e:~tceltant O.rtge S.I•MVrtle Or. {below women's clothfng Including like Oov~rnment Jot.. •18,040· Konouga Driv-ln) Sapt. 8· 10. new dress pent a I 12. 14, , 8] 158.230 lll•· Now hiring. Your 8 :30-a-:30. Glut door cabinet. bedding. gl-Wire, much more. ••· BOI-187·1000 Ext. R•Washer• •Dtyers trunk, quits. miscellaneouS. 9801 far cum~nt Federal lilt. RIYmond Rowe 's. 1 mile off St. •Ranges •Freezera Rt. 338 above Racine. M•nuel Very .. rga Sel• Bunk blda, tOfa. Job• tKm11ng7 Need .• 11dll1 We Road. Watch for signs, Sept. chllt • off• hou• hold Items, •Refrigerator~ train p•ple for Jobl: •• Alllo 8th. 9th, 101:h. Boy's clothes p.u. topper,l_ o tl of nl01 e,cycttl, Mechenlca. Clrpem.... eo•.,.. 18-14}. •ntklua tQOia, sk1te1. · "MUit II hpair.. lt" toloalllo. Dlwro111ed Mellcol clo=, • mile, lt*'ll. a. games. 814-247-4292. ctg.4 mi. N . of Holzer on Worr.r., Bectrlol.,._ Food Ill'- , Wo Hwy. 100. Thura. 11o Fri. 9-8. v5GI War..,., Electronics Teet.. nld-. ln ... llriol MolntonWor-.. Nuni"'A ..... ntltnd 4 Femltr' Y•d Slla-Thurs.. Fri .• .... raasBnt • 911:. on Roueh L.Mie. Ch•hire. Ordlrll-. M•chlnilh. Offi.Qood tte,.. Priced Cheap. WorQn .nd Wei ..... Atgiltw & Vicinity We Service All Makeo now for ciUIII beginning C)o. Frl .- 8-15 , Blt,·S-1. Sexton's ... -· tober 3rd. Cell Tri-CountyVoc• 1/22118/lfn Mount Hill Cemeterv off tionll Adult Center et 753-3111 u:t. 14. A VlriiiY of funding Rt. 141. Rein cancel•. 1970 Windtor, 12d5 with ICM.tf'l* to pay for nlnlng ere 10x12 1dd on. woodta.rner. V.-d SII•OrHn T•rece ln washer end~. lircond. muet avelllble fur thote •tgfble. Allllllllll cl: 1111:1i b Olnten.-y, StiPt. 9 . Nice do- be moved, 304!195-3802. thing, bed1pesdll, curt1ina, l>on'tbe loll behind bV lhorapld lamps. home Int .• mlac, A1ln Ga111ge Sale. Sept. a •d 9. 303 ch.nge In manuf~teturtng tech4 Giveewey d ... Sapt 10. nology . Receive epeolallaed Seventh ·It,.., N8w Haven. 9:00 till 4:00. Mining In "'• mach.,ICII, hy. Fri. llo Sat.-Sopl. 9 llo 10. 9·8. $a!Nc 1nd electl'tclt co~ Home Interior. tv, belrl cloth-. Ylf'd Sill. 101Jon• lt., Thurp. Frw '"'""'·Aacooon Rd. CIN nents of factory equipment In mlsa. 413 Railroad St.- Frl, 811 . Sept. 8 ,9,10. Hr.. ntng 814-448-4182. ""' - I t ln6111riol Maln10 · ' c•nceHed. h~MM '*1:1: IIIWik. n•• Prognlm It Th• Adutt Ken.,gl. Educltion Clntlf'--Trf.Countv To • good ho,.,.. 2 rno. old I!"WI· 1-1 omotl leoglo 1 1-1 Vo•lonll Settool. w. hwe e Old 110 toro• from Bidwell Garage Slle. Sept. 1 ,9, 10. l!lem. . .bv alodt-. •~ 2823 M~t~~le Aw, Blcycl•. mlho~ aolor • verlety'af tunllnt..,..,. 1¥111- ....... Fri. l 181. 1-4. df'IIP-. bedii"ICII. OOOd mlec lor oflll!lllo opptlcomo. oolt-CIIfl14-441-2048. h..... a begin Oar- 3rd. •• Milo. hou-ld Homo. childTo give owoy-1 wko. old lui 711-3111 .... 14 to .......... , _ olothlng. toy-., booka,. etc. Yard S.le. FriUy, King Town bloodod ..... pup. 2 - · 8-S. Ffi.-Bapt. 8 . 2 flllmont Dr. Rood. Homlfftllk. . owr •10 per ohotn.CIItl14-4411-141~ hour lorn ff• Ho· 1 1171eDDnd A•.-Fri.-S.t. R• ~:-:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:--­ Willen trfp. ,._ t.-lnlftg. ComV•dlalo.1809.lofferaonlhrd .. ,...., ... ,_,., pool wlllo. 2 Ffl .,d Sot. 1 :00 t118:00. """""' 10 live 10 IOod -zmoro.a-.. e - .,.... up to 21 Pit' oent. a. ..... ltall¥ IM4ng. lnfentold. 114-. .1-4140. Ho- -rdo. No d.....,ne or oollectlng. no llln· edult ~ fish ..,k .wth llgO-elola.Mo-Drtve,chlirl,co.u att.lllhel. hie. or oh-. 0... .-nd. ••• etc. Wllllo !emote ... - - cling _D,..mlc-. Toy~ Gilt~ CAll 114-741-1121. loll olothlng. otc. l'rl..., lltll .. d Home d100r end OuiltftU 412 JoCibon l'llla on At. 31, 101h. from McCiu101 Nine,_., oltl lmWI, good -ah dol- PI I. Loto of Homo - - 'f-100- fiiHteurlnt . Ofrts.e. • up. Y.-d Silo. IIIUrdl\0 flop!. 10 227-1110. 174N. f'orkOrM, I:OO~n ?. ' •arvv- 114-812-2 2. WANTED ·DEAD 01 AUYE KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 985·3561 -------..,; ·p.----------. --... --- hou•- ""lnOIM· .............. ·- ·-·-- •111• = H- ••n Frf- a.-. ,.,. .......... ... " - ,.......- . ..... ,, ---- ·--. �Pega 10-The Dai Sentinal 31 Homee for Sale Bea~ttrul Holoomb Hilt Pomeroy M" LAFF·A·DAY addi- County=pl~na.. Inc. Good used liP lftOII Md TV ..... tio.., lot. 3 IIR.. Co. Colt 814-. . &-0338. 0,.0.. M to IPM. Mon lhru Sot. 814-. .8-1619. 827 3rd . Avo. Golllpoilt, 0 H. Two bedroom hou•. lot end h.tf. chlin link fenc:.d .,.rd. 2119 Ch•tnut St. c.ll 814245-15278. w...... GOOD USEO APPliANCES hou•.c•l* throughout. •sooo doWJt. At•~• 1o.n. Kw- Clhk dlotioct. Coli 81444e.7757att« 4 PM. lAYNE'S FURNITURE hou•. JA. Safes and ch.n priced from $395 to .915. Tebl• UO •nd Up to .12&. HiH-•·beds I 390 to 11595. Aedlners t225 to 1375. Llmpt 128 to 11215. Dln«Me •109and up to 14111. Wood tlblew·l cheW. U815 to• '795. link 0100 up 10 03711. Hutch• '400 and up. Bunk bedt compl. . w-mm...... 1295.nduptot395. Beb¥bedl •110. Mitt,..... or boa: IPflniJI ful Of twin firm 171. Md 188. OJeen • • 1210 Ia up, King 1350. 4-drawerchllt 119. Gun Clbln•s I gun. Babr m i t t - 035 • 045. &od fram• 120, •30 a King frame •cret in Bradbur~ behind WMPO. Large 2 c• o.-.o• 3 bedrooma, ltvlng room. centrt:l air-he... woodbur,..., Wit• aof1.,.. n_,ty ramcMt ...t large ldtch• ~~~ Jen Air Renge. g•bq• dilpo•l . . dltfMtlthlr, . utltty room. landlc•td nicefv. s... by., .......... ooly. Coli 814-992-5751 . 081 ,500. . Home In country with tand for Nlo. Call 814-992·5848. •ee. For ... e or hde for- hou• in count'Y with 1 •ere 01 more-. Prlcorldu<:odby$5000. N;eo,2 st:cwy, 3 bedroom. on pretty stret. 1!1z b.th, fulbMement2 c• . . .g ..Central ••• ""hool• ·~pplng. heat and ond air. U2 Pewl .St .. Mlddl"!!ort· 614992·8031 3 bedroom. 2 story, central air. fenced Mck yard, finiahed • •. ment. Priced to tell quiddy. 30 4- 67 5- 8833 . "Now, here's a little book • h a} d d" " Wlt a re sa en mg. 35 Lots & Acreage 63 PI acres, IS mil• to Point eaunt , phone 304·076· · 5018. and g.-age. Centrll air. In Middi~~Jort . Call 814-992-7812 or 814-992-5257, Homes for Rent 1982 Ctwton Double wide in Sy• 111 • . 3 Sedroom. 2 beth, total alec. . centr1l air, welk •ound deck. outbuilding. m•y extra't. $34,000. 114-992- 41 Sp~ou• 3 bedroom. 2 story ,home on St. Rt. 33. Lots of 2 B~ . unturr.hed. g.-.ge. 1 mii•218. 1200ntnt. $150dep. Rlf. Ono child. Coli 814-. .&9181. .do.,.tl)lee. cent,.l air, clo•to MeigsSchoots. 81 .. 992-8383. 1 05 private acr•w i iiiYICCMI Galllpollt r=.rry. ner..v home alao 2 lots with wetls. 170.000. call 304-875-4831 3 bedroomhomeon41olt. Greer Road. HillviiiW. 304-875-4018. GrMd View Hgts. -3 bedroom :home w•h f.,.,.ifv room. wood- .burner. 2 acres of lend, •1 515,000.00. Shownby-..point· •ment, 30'·175-1175. 3 bedroom. 2 bMhl. ful finished b.-menl. new 1u rn1ce & central .;,, g . .ge. fenced yard. 2414 Mt. V•non Ave. Pt. Pl.-nt. Priced on Inspection. 304-875-1774. 3 bedroom. 2 c• gnge. 3 yrt old. e~c cond, beigewltb brown trim; T.,.lor Roadc.'mp Conlev. coli 304-875-8353. Niclfv furnished sm ..l houll. Adults onfv. Ref. NquW«<. No pets. C111814-44e-0338. 1 BR . home. 2BR . ~obilehome. Both furnlshect •2001 mo. Call 61 4-44&-4109 or 379-2740. 3 or 4 BA. hou•·Eureka. 1111 batht. 82715 • mo. Dep. re-quired Coli 614-44&-4222 b• tVII8en 9·5. 2 BR cottllg•B miM out of Pt. PluSIInt. •200/ month. Call 814-44&-4802 2 BR . hou•. air conditioned. large fenced in yerd. •30oe mo. Call 814-441--1320. 3 house b•YAen Golllpollo a Holzor Hospitol, full beeement, two c• ~. .g& g• -•r• c Y ~fu r noce. ......1"' _ .. , · Call 814-448-1288 after 15 PM. Bedroom 3 BFI. hou•lncountryne•Rio On~nde. No pets. Sec. dep. •240 11 mo. C111114-24&-&439. Hor• lo>An. beattifl.t I 80 ft ,.nch home, 2 bathl. 2 1tone Hou• forrent. 2bedroom. Nice, '992• fireplac-. 2 g.ag& b•n c 1•n. natut'l I ga. 81 .,.. •nd pond, loclted 5 •a-n. hugh 5858. level'/ll'd. must •e. •ducedto sell. 058,000.00. 304-468- 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Fulfv 1542. earpehld. Nlce,11nd el.,.. Depoth required. C.ll 814-992· Arbuckle, 2 .tory hou• with 3090. b ... ment on 1. 8eCf'M. HigtMIIy and rivet' froragewith outbull~ 2 bedroom unfurnished houM, in~ . 304-675-4489. !i07'h Second St. New Haven, 304-875-5278. c• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nice 3 bedroom hou•. full b•ernent, quiet location. 8 miles out of town, phone 304875-1078. .. land co nt.act, larg~tliving room w / expando room . 2 BR ., Hou• for sale or rent. 3 w /wt~n car.,..., air condition. bedroom houH, 304·875w / Ofwh:houtfurnfr:uN. Net. u• 7281 . furnace on privlte lot. Mev rent lot. Call 15 to 8 PM, 614-4461409. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1971 Schultz 12><85, 2 BR .. completely turnithed. Good cond. Must aell this week. Will makeyoua d..-lyouc . .'trefu•. Furnished 2BR . Ca.cabte. water Call 614-446-2981 . sewage paid. Foster's Moble Home Park. C•ll 614-446· 3 SR . Good cond. $6,000. Call 1802. 614-388-9644. 2 BA . Mobile Home torrent. C.ll 1972ForettPark. 12x60, 2BR ., after 2 PM, 814-448-0527. appliances. CA. deck, awning. & under pinr.ing. C1ll 61 4-446· 2 BR . mobile home. t300•mo. 0500. Ref. & dep: required. Cali 81 4-448· 7292. REDUCED-28 x 56 "log Hou•··. Big •wings on our Log 2 BR . furnished mobile flome. Hou• display. Stop Wid tte at $1801 mo. plu• ..c. dep. & rtf. French City Mobile Homn-44~ Adults onty. Send inqUiries 10: Bo:~~: Cia 18B.c/ oGallipolls Dally 9340. Tribune, B2!!J Third Aw .. GalliNEED EXTRA ROOM? Big sav· polis. Oflio 456,31 . in91' on ourVEMCO 1 2x24 room •ddt:ion displ.,--front porch & 2 BR .. on privllte lot in Everpatio door. Frendl City Mobile green. C.ble TV hook -up. Call 814-446-3897 Of 245-6223. Homet, Inc., 44&-9340. 1982 Liberty 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2blllhs . newc•pet. many p tras. Already sel up. Call 614-2!56-1010, 448-7749. Newly deooreltld, 2 BR., fully c•peted, Ill utilities piidMCept electric. Sec. dep. eequired. Call 814-446-8688. 14N:70 P1cer. 3 bedroom, 1V1 bait., appli.,ces. deck and und•penning. 89.600.00. 3046 76-2829 call after 7 :01? PM. 2 bedroom: 1 child. No petl, drunks, or dope . 3% miletSouth Middleport. Routl 7 . C•ll 814387-0811. 1981 ·Nathue 14x70. ex pan do 71l21 , 3 bedroomt. 1'h bollhs. 2 porches, underpenning . out buildings. 304-882-2691 . Mobile Homes tor tent. &efvn't Mobile Home Plrk.. Kanauge. Ohio. C.ll·614-446-0&08. 1978 Rotemont mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. WISher 111d dryer. sir cond. stove and ref, •e.ooo.oo negotieble. 304895-3427 or 304-875-81108. '86 Fll eming, 2 bedroom. 1 bat fl. lived in 8 montt.. mutt sell $10. 000.00. 304-676· 5841 evening~ . 33 Farms for Sala 40 acres Raccoon Rd.· Mobile """"'· 038.000. Coli 304-5227279. For •leby ownerapproxima1etv 39 •er• f•m located 3 mil• from PoimPI .... nt on SandHill Road. 304-676-8787. 2 bedroom mobile home halt mile out Jericho Road. Nf.,.._ cee .-qulrtd. c•ll lifter 5:00PM, 304-675-1082. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apt1. 8 cloMtl:, kftchen-appl. futnllhed, Wash•· Oryer hook-up, ww c,•pet. ni!IW'ty p1inted, deck. From •n&. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 3048 715-5104. or 876-&388 or 67S-n38. New completely furnltfled apartment & motNie horne in city. Adults ontv. P•king. C.ll 814-44&-0338. 8EAUnFULAPAR~ENTSAT 74•cret.m. no builclnga, good p•l1ure end rul'lll water av•U• ~& price negotiable, 304-8768365. BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES: 536 Joc:l<lon Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to thop 1nd movies. 814-44~ 2&88. E.O.H. 34 Up. .lra unfurnlthed apt, Car· P eted. utHh:fll Plfd. l'llo children. No polo. Ctii814-44S.1837. Busineis Buildings Properly In Cottagevlle W.VA. with &5x79 ft building, Call 304-372-4550, 3?2-3910, 372-9154. 36 Lots & Acreege 1'h •cr• with g..aga C.mtnt ftoor. •5ooo. eatr 814-192· 8313. AlMon. I•• bulclng loti. moble ...,.,.. ~llted• .,..mile --'•· •o rW loti. Clyde - · Jr. 304-87&-2338. . . .111UI- ---plu~ pullllc - .. Ctydelowen. Jr. 304-17.2331. 21ecr•-llunRoocl...,_, Ow,_ fln.nalng awll• bla ll04-nZ.33e.t. •&a. Goodlllectionf:lf~oom t~~:;;;~~~~~~::"r;::=:;===:;:==:1 3bedrooms. 1"'h bCh.besement 2909. d,.,;:, refriQntOf't. r•nges . Sk,gt Appllen~s. Up.., R,_ d. botlcll Slone CNn Motel. 114-441-7318. 3 BA . llrit;:lland c.<t.r *!ch 54 Misc. 51 Hou~ehold Goods Furniahed- 3 roomt & bMh. Clean. No pets. Ret. 6 depOth requlrtd, · UtilhiM furnlthed. Adulu only. Cell 114-4411519. Fur,.hed apt. n&O. Utlltl11 Sfl . . b1th. Slnale tMit. 919 Second A..... GeiUpollll. Call 44t-4411•fter 7 PM. 44 Apartment for Rent furnilhed tpltr1m.,t. •250 8 mo. 1 BA . Utllitl• paid. 920 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. Calf 4-41-4411 aft• 7 PM. · 3 room apartment. 1100• mo. Clll304-875-5104. lpplieances . Call 114-448· 71572. Hourt 9-5. · B•chllor apartment•First cl~t~s. 30" elec. ,.,a--h.,..t goldNew furnhure. l1rge fireplltCe. $915. 30" tla:. r~~nge-•vacldo Mullhovegoodntl.a•1ood 011 .. go-·098. 30" o• rMgotop& Choice locltion. Call814-448- bottom oven-~lt• •110. G.E. 1 815 or 44&- 1243. weohlr-•95. Whirlpool drver· 096. Rofrlg,-h...., gold !root SmallfurnlthedllfJIIrtment. Cen- tr... t95. A.trlg. -whlte frost tl'llly located. Sutllbletor 1 or 2 free-195. Refrlg. 2 door-'Nhlt• adults. No pets. Rei. & aec. dep. •n. Hot - ' • hut•·30 gil.~ Cell 114-448-0444. $81. Slc81101 ~::1nces. Upp.AtverRd .• 11 ..7398. Furnished opt.-1 BR. U40omo. Utltlll1t1 Plld. ~3JecklonPike.. For low pric. on au•ttv CarP« O.lllpolia. Calf44~441111fter7 & Furnltun~ come to MoUohln PM. Furnftu•Upper Riv•r Rd., 114446-7444. Furnl1hed effldency-• 1 60• mo. Utilitiltl plld. 701 Fourth Aw.. VIRa"s Furntture llllllpotit. Clll448-4 418 aft., 7 PM. Open 7d.,sa weell I - -- - - - - - - - Mondov·Soturdoy. 9 AM-8 PM Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedSund.y, 12 noon-IS PM •oom oport-ts Vill-e Uvlng room eult• 2 pc.-•2"9, 11 9 ,_., Minor' and Riverside Apart· lamP~~ lt. . ing et •19.915. wood m..,t, in Middleport. From dln•tte 1111· 11·49 • up , $182. C.ll 814-992-7787. hutch•·$219 • up, bllken EOH racke·l19.95. TV stllndl. enter. t&dnmentcent ... deskl-*49.95 2 bedroOm Apts. tor rent. & up. glau from guncebinet" C~red. Nlcetettin~L.atndry 1279, bedroom suh•. full size f "I • INalltbl e. 11 •1• mlti.... H lllrllng • 1 048 .86, " u 992-3711 . EOH. bunk bedo wllh beddlno-0229, boby bedt. Aplrlment for rent. U21 • month. Depo-.: required. 114- Excellent u..ct appManCII with 992-15724. After lpm or 992· 30 days QUirentee. Washers· 5119. 099 a up, c~ryers, "-•rs. mrig. .ton, •nges. New Jv redecorated ap•rtments ...,..WIIfl •reweloome. Finanewlilabee. Utilities paid. 1226. lng ovolloble wfth .,proved credh . par month. depostt raqulrad. Call 814-992-5724 oflor 8,oo ,. Rt. 141 in Centenery-V.. mlleon Uncoln Pike. 114-44&-3158. 992-5119. New 1 bedroom furnished or u nfumillhed 1pertments. One in' Pomeroy, one In Middleport. Coll614-992-5304. 2 crib bedl, 1 1of1. 2 relciners. White sewing mlchlne. 3 kit· cflen chaira. Cell 114-388· 9983. 1 bedroom IPirtm..t In Mldcleport. t150. p.- month . plus utiUtl•. Call 114-992-15545 or 814-949-2218. Glblon Shfo.Bv-Side Relrlgore· tor Fr-or. 0100. Coli 614992-5362. APAATMEI'liTS. mobile homea. houlltl . Pt. Pl...,.tandGallipolit. 614-44&-8221 . 30~882· 3827. Beech Streat, Middleport. Ohio, 304-882-2588. Furnished efflency, utilltl• paid. downtown Po I nt Pleesen 1. $260.00. 304-895-3450. 6 mil• out Jerry Run Road, 3 bedroom apt, 304-578-2350. 53 e:~~:c cond , call Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine AnUquee. 1124 E. M1ln Street. Pomlfoy. Houn: M.T.W 10a.m. to8p.m., Sunday 1 to · 8p.m, 614-9922528. ' 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchelrt-new or uaed. 3 wheeled electric tcDoterl. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-814870-9881 . Radio Shack Computer 1000 E~:. , extra dlle drive 380-1( printer OMP 130, monitor: CM11 , detk. l.ott of programs& ditcs. Cost OVItt' •2000new. will sell "" $1100. Coli 814-446· 31115 anythne. Confisc•ed cars, trucks, wn1, boat:s, plan.,., Jewelry, & much more. Sltlted in drug & crime raldt:. Up to 90 pert:ent off. Call 1-304-429·4878..... J8. Roomt for .ent-week or month. Stsrtlng at 1120 • mo. Gallia Hotel-1514-448-9580. Winchester R•ger 12 g•. MJto., vent rib with wlncho Ice-like n IIW. 023&. Coli 814-44&-6983. 46 Space for Rent Aiding lawn mower, Dynam•k 1036. $350. Coli 814-44&6793. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Famltv Pride Mobile Home P•~ Golllpojls Forry, W. Vo. 304-675-3073. ARMY SURPLUS (Advertlllnl lp-=!lllt:IM, Bu.ln-. Pollt:iCMI, Allltem1) . Fr~ S.t, Sun. Noonto 8:00 PM. S.m Sornerwlle's 1ince 1114. Reguler ermy luun. denim. rwntll dothl11g. Jr. camouftllliJe blk and wNte. Ford 1971 •le Dl' tllide. June-llonlnd.,..d-.coRold, Rt. 21 . 304-273-5185. hw...... :r· • Coli 814-44&-4 149. 58 Fruit 8t Veget·"'l CIU KlngWoodorColllburr*tgttow with blo..,r, 304-675-1232. 9x11 ft. red c•pet wfth pad, almost new, 1100.00. 103 McNeil Aw. Pt. Pit. Builclng Mat:erlllll br Block, lek. -.ver pip ... windowt. llntllt. ete. Claude Wlnt8rt. Rio Or.,de. 0 . Clll 114245-5121 . Concrete blocks- •II tfHI· ,.,d ordelivefV. M•on•nd. a.lllpoIll Block Co.. 123'/a Pine St.. ~-Ill oil Ohl ~-II Aed Respb"''-" Pick your own OI'WIIplci:. T.,Ior'•lerryPIII:ch. C.ll 114---2415-1014 or 44611192. Applw, .,....._ ...,• • m~ l.neous food Item.. Dunrovin Fruit F•m-Fit. 1811C1Uthu.t of Alberty. Op• ~~- Cla.d Man- 61 Fann Equipment · CROSS 6 SONS U.S . Je W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 114-28.1411. TERN REO CEDAR • Ch1nnel Rustle •nd Baveled t..p Siding • Deck M•erlslt Gu.-.nteed Oulltty CETIOE, INC·.. Alhont·014584-3578 Pets for Sale Groom and Supptv Shop--Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII stylea. tamt Pet Food De•ler. Julie Webb,... 814-448-0231. 24.127 mHa A11urne pey· mentl. c.ll O•ry WIIIIM~~. 3041175-1473. Wtnlod-Goocl u..d smoll plono. C•II304-488-1997. Wenied To Buy-Good used pl.-.o. Pl_.ble condttton. Clll 614-25&-1423. Bundy Aho S~~~:11phone . Good plavlng condh:lon. $150. CIU 814-985-4288. Brand• new-McCulloch Pro-Made 810 cheln •w· taw h 81 been mrted but h111 niN'IH' cut 1ny wood. Re•ari for seiUnrt injury . New cost 138&. wHI sell for 1280 or belt off•. Call U.S . No. 1 l•g• ~low t=r.•· tone e.. nlng pe~~eh now .....n. bte. lobi MMIIItt, M•on. WV. fNth from the Sh-dolh Vallev. 304-n3-1721 ar n3- l.ocutt Postl. Call My11ma. 814-2158-1739. · IHFwmARwithell-chmMts. oneble. Cell 814-44870 I . V&'lt .... Slag• \Wgone for ~t~le. 304171-21!SBI. 5808C.eMdl01d•b•ckhoe, good cond, 2 buckets, AoPI Canopy, 11.1500.00. 304-4581142. 7 ton 111191 Wlgon Gehl, 1800 0 0 . 304· 1 .71-1 487 onyti,;. 11.01d1Cut... Cru...,St.r:lo~gon. tmmaG.~IIte ca..:li· lion. FullvoquiDood. 118. t4695. c.tl814-992~1?19. One owner 1981 O.•rotet llatk»n w.gon. Godll rumlng condH:Ionendgooclbody. Ellcel1_, war k c•·· •1 000 m II •· u • :28 50,, lob Hoollldl, 814-9,2292 19780wyti•LaBaron. 4door, n_, JMint,11r•. bMtllrY,brllk•. f995. Cllll14-892-7214. Uv-ock 1112 Pontiac J -2000. 2 door, .,,o, good oo-lon. 02100. Call 814-812-IJO•ett• 8:00. 63 v.~o · 2 'Ill• old Slal,ion. Call •143&8- 827 2. ' For•gr•t:dellonlntiW'orUIIId car,truckorven, •eKennyS.. •t Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldemobh. 114-441-3072 or 773-5134. 1979 ...--.... ~- 1o1•~ ....... bfue, •lllng 01,500.00. 614-992· 88311 or 304-875-5332. 1·1'1::-:clt-u-p -:bo-dt, ~For-d-C""h_fN_rol_lt._ to~ Of shon. no Nit.. 304-175- t e. 1878 Dotoun plcltup 0800.00. good cond, 304-17&-2032. 71 Auto's For Sale J 1979 luk:k Wagon. 11 Un- ,......,eoo, 1174 Jeep. •otlll. cond.. meny nM IOC&O, IXC ... oond.-•eoo. 280 i!h,_, _., , . , mony- ..,..,1100, Coli 114-992-8183. 1113 T,.,.•.tm. Y·8,or01. . . ln)eat6on, .. to. . Na.o Interior. •·lolldlld. 28.000 mila 08.178 firm. Coli 114-4484031 Oo= 1187 11811 Do 114-38&-1 •octow, IOided. D8CI 4WD. Coli 1, ,.... - 1172 ~~a~-n. - - Cll1 814-..a.t781. 21 H0-1U-.110ift oorn. 110 Hollor, OP Muooy ,... z SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Golllpollo . NEW· I pc, wood group- 1381. Uvlngroorn - 0119-,199. ...., wllh -~~- 0249. FuR .._ mMt..- • found•ton starting- 181 . Reclineu lllrllng. •••. USED--· dr•-•· bodroom c.- ,....,.,.., 1978 1'1\'rnouth " ' " - von, • 1,800.00. 304-87&-8429. 1871 Jeep C... lots of Utrlt, 01 ,800.00. 304-17&-1703. '79 IIIIONCO RANOER XLT: nlfW radlllt. t1,BOO.OO. 3048711-4831 . 74 Motorcyclee oui of you~ Prcru~E BUT Wt: HAVE-N'T IEEN 3638 doyo 304-875-1989. S~:rv1ceo / 1183 Hondo 10 3 ......... 1300. Oo-c1Ft·1 mo. old. newwn 1•1. Asking 127& fJrm . Coli 11 4-. .r 10 31 1111 Hondo XII 201111. -ox. 400 orialllll mHoo. 114:94• 2414 or ")0~1711-1•1 Ill. 31 c ............ - ..d IICOI)II..._ av..abte for Honda. W. ...ld. lu1_.. end Y-& 304-117... 1:10. ~ ~• 1122. 11113 Oldl. 011- .. ,.._ -a.. llrougft,_, V·l, ~1. N, .... - · · ... 70.000 mil• ...... "'"""· Coli 114-24&1011. "Kidnap a writer from one Of those supermarket newspapers so nobody wfff believe we're here." \ . -. ., -., ... \HAVE!$ I} ~g Omc,..... Septic Tanks . 1000 tyllem. Flctory Mined rtlplir . ohop. RON EVAN.9 ENTER·· 1 PRIIES, J11cklon, Ohio. 1-800. 137-9828. 1HE. API$T IS GOIJG ~LLY1 a RON'S Television Service. 1'• Hou• ellis on ACA. Ouaar.. · GE. Spocltllng In Zonfth. Col~ ' 304-675-2398 or 814-44&-• 2414. '1-g TY MEEKLE AND WINTHRO,P_~--------.:--, HAVE 'tOW .SSEN MY CAT. E€>NIEAAL-D.6. ~ I 'THINK CHIPS MA.Y HAVE SEEN HER ... He;$1JPCN NO,! HAVE:N 1T. YOUR. PORCH ROOF. M Remowl. Free estlmete1. C.ll · 304,876-7121 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Galllpollo. Ohio PhoM 814-44&-3888 00 81444&-4477 THAR AIN'T NO CARD GAME TONIGHT 1!\ tBl News Ill f<llnowhll County on the Line C~~gney end Locey IDllD Major L11gue BeMbllll f!J evening New• fill Electrical Refrigeration 1;1 II Crook lncl Cllate · Residential or commercial wiring. New ..rvlce or repairs. Uctnlld electrlcl.,. Eltlrnate 10:05 Cll Slnford end Son 10:30 (I) Ma(or Loague Beaeball C!l Eatten$rs free. Ridenour Electric•. 3048715-1788. 86 where a detective was alreadr.killed in quest for killer. Q fill lilly Graham Cruaade 1121 Ulrry King Live! ' 1D 1121 MOVIE' 'Open AclmiUiont' CBS Thursday Molfll (NRI 8:30 Ill (2) llll Cht8ra Sam and R-cca hi-jack Evon Drake's limo; she professes har love. (R) New Country 10:00 ill 700 Club Ill C2l llll L.A. Law Kelsey represents a slippery crime fighter called The Salamander. (R) ~~~ Ill (II ABC Newo Special a Plumbing & Heating & Willi tilt Moon' ABC Thuredlly Night Movie (PGI (1 :48) I;! C!l Tho Dey the Universe Chafl9ed The series closes with a reviow of the many systems of belief. C Ill Vfclory 11 Sea Killers and the Killed fill 48 lloun Follow the 1 growing crusade ogainst smoking as nonsmo.kers speak out. 1D till MOVIE: The Best of Thnea (PG131 (1 :44) lUI PrtmeNews a211fffy Graham Crusade flJ) WON·TV' a 40th Annlvorsory Recaps Last 40 Years at WGN· TV Nllhvffft Now 1:05 Cll MDVIE: Tho Bridges at TOko·Rf fNRI (1 :43) 8:30 C2l llll Hope Nowa -orf< Broadcasting mogul . Ted Turner stars as himself In comadian Bob Hope's spoof of TV news shows ond celebrity onchormen as Hope forms his own channel . (!) VIctory et Sea The Turkey Shoot 9,00 ill The Blue end tho Gray, Pert 8 (NRI (1 '00) C!l (!) Myoletyl Adam treads a tar~ 10&rA Pllntlng: Interior • Exterior. •'· Frll . .~m.... Coli 814-44&- ' 8344. 84 Ill Cll MOVIE: 'Racing e RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSiptlc link pumplno- •&o por • ; lood. Coli 1·8D0-837-9128. 82 Pro111ofonef Tennis ~ 811ege FG~>Ibofl gal., 1500gal. 1ndJet Aer•tlon RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE , · hou• call ..-vlclng G E. Hot · Point, Withers, dryera and itoves. 304-578-2398. 0 11!1 VfdeoCountry (I) SWEEPER and tiWing mechlne repair, parta, •n d suppll•. Pick up •d dell\lery, Ileitis Vllmlln Cleaner. one h1lf mile up Goorg• Crook Rd. Call 814- , 44&-0294. Rotery or asble tool drilling. Mot:twslltcompllledllmecfiV. PUmp ul• lnd MrYICe. 304815-3102 !HI Benton a ' Fatty Tree Trimming. stump " remo... l. Cell 304-1711-1331 . IHIBonoon 0 Double Trouble 11!1 Crook end Cheat 7:05 Cll 9 to 5 7:30 G C2lllollywood Squares (JJ SpeedWeek (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (I) Judge 1111 ID1121 fill Jeopardy! 1;1 IDllDMWS"H 1121 Cro•oflra 7:35 Cll Slnford end Son 8:00 (J) The Blue end the Gray, Pert 7 (NR) (1 :00) C2l fill The Cosby Show Cliff claims nobody can ever p~n the wool over his eyes . BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Uncondltlonll IHotlme ,..,,.,.,••· Locll .eftrtnc• furnllhed Fret ntimlles. C•ll collect 1~114-237-0488. dllf or night. RogersBasement Wtlterproofing. a YldooCountry 11:00ill Remington Steele e C2l CiJ 111 1111 m 1121 General Hauling l!IINewt THE GRIZZWELLS® Dillerd W•• Swvlce: Poolt, Cilternt. Willis. Delivery Anytime. Call 014-448-7404-No Sunday c.ns. History of the AFL (R) C!l Alntrlcan Art Forum tli5HITV..I ~1m NAICH ~ •• :r. poult. cistwnl, \Neill. Ph. 814245-9285. Ill Sign Off MA5 'lDOMUal ~ iCESf "',.. A & R Weter S•vlce. Poolt. ' cistern•. wells . lmmedlate1,000or 2.000glllons detlvery. Coli 304-875-8370. . w (JJ NFL'o Gffttett Momenta I. \WE '1DO MUCH Wettr dlltivery. 1000 gellona. Re•on~ble prlc.. Immediate dllhMry. Call814-992·5275. IUIM=fne fHI Twf I Zone Stop at WIIIOugh 0 HltchcOcll Praoento till You C.n Be 1 Star 11:30 G (2) fill Tonight Show (JJ SportoConter (L) (I)Chllra !IlOna on One • (I) Nlghttfne 1;1 1111 Magnum, P.1. fiJ 8poota Tonight WltMnon's Water Hauling, renon1ble rates, immediete ' 2.000 g..lon dellvwy, Ciltllfnt, Poolt. w,ll, etc. c..r 304-157~ 2819. eU.S.d2lOpen Cll 8porlo Special Tennfa highlights PEANUTS 1181 yz 4110, •o oond, :104112·3317. • M.b. love Ia 1 Thfft Way Straat ORiplfde Club of Arnertc.l Elc:ort MoYingOIIIol _ _ _ ooll . ,, 100.00 bin t79S.OO. , . . , HD- 100 Cl CUlt,.., •tro 111.:104-11-·. 87 Upholstery I NEMED •• -------- . Mowrev'• UphoiiWino ~ln..~ triDDUnlylr.. 23~•s. Theb.. t "' In lurnil- uoho-lng, Call ' 304 -8715·41114 for trea ..: nt'"-s. -I,..J . . .' CIS Ultt ......... Now . " I want to share my apartment, " s a id the c ut ie . " But I'm very particular. A mala or female is " . . . . ;omplele lhe chuckle quoted by f1 lling in the missing words • '--'---'--''--'--'--' you develop· from step No. 3 below. •.-r.l'-,1 · ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~u~M~BE~R~Eo~~,,~·"l'.-r.I,-,IT'~Isr-1~'-,1~'~1 e ~~~~~MBLE FORI I III I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Zipper - Aweil - Bosso - Nether - WHOSE was IT Mom to young son : " Your friend had an operation lor appendicitis and it wasn't even his appendix ." Wide-eyed , the son gasped, " Then WHOSE was IT?" ~~----~=---~ BRIDGE NORTH tQJ75 .AJ$4 tKU Cue-bidding 'into trouble ...... tKS WFSJ' t3 .QI097 By James Jacoby EABT tJOV •au tJ76 tQ 10 tQ88712 tAJIOH No doubt many of you fell asleep while trying to follow the bidding of today's deal. The auction, which appears in "Murder at the Bridge Ta· ble," represents author Matt Grano. vetter's toogue-in-cheek lampooning · of super-scientific bidding methods that call for indiscriminate cue-bid· ding of first- or second-round controls once a suit fit and a game force have been established. He believes, as I do, that tint-round controls come first, and that first-round controls in sec· ondary suits should be bid before a void suit or singleton ace is mentioned. Best bidding on today's deal would spotllght the diamond suit, and even~ually North would realize that there was a strong possibility of a diamond loser and would stay out of seven. Of course South made his grand slam, but not without travail He won tbe openipg trump lead and immediately rattled off sil< rounds Of spades, discarding a diamond and a club from dummy. As you can see, · West bad five discards to make and could throw four clubs, but what then? In fact be threw a heart. Declarer now cashed the heart ldog, played a heart to dummy's jack and cashed the heart SOUTH tAK81U ... •Kz tA98S3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ,.. ,.4. s• a• 7. West Pass Pass Pass Pui st Plllis Pass p.,. 6t Pasa Pasa Pass Paa Paa Paa Paa Pass Opening lead: Sol.. It 4• 5t 7t +3 · ace. The last heart, now a wilmer, wu : played and West was b e ' - a ~ . "!'d a bard place one more ~- He p1tcbed a diamond (It juat wam tIll Ilia · nature to throw the club ace awaJ}, ·and the klog ~nd ace of d!~~ · made declarer • last ll~tle --- ..,..., the 13th trick. Now that 1 Murder at the Bridge Table, CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Derby horse, Seattle5 Station 9 Hiding place 11 Car 12 Egg-shaped 13 Get going 15 Espouse 16 8elfry denizen 44 City of Manasseh DOWN 1 Clumsy boat 2 Paramour 3 Shun 4 Moisten !)Thwack 6Ump's cry Yesterday's Answer 7 8lemished 8 Agonize 24 "The Six 31 Mortise 18 "Who am 10 Upbraid-Dollar Htting - argue?" 14 ResoMan" 32 Point 19 Summarinance 25 Calumniate of view zation 17 Wooden 26 Ortega foe 36 Pudu, e.g. 21 Pigeon core 27 Foray 38 Started 22 Turkish 20 Unique 28 Also (poet.) weight 23 Israeli 30 Cubic 40 One unit dance meter - time 23 Present 24 Masculine 26 Secret language 27 8oost 28 Peak 29 Mountain 30 Musical compo- sition 33 Island (Fr.) 34Tyke 35 Scope 37 Lament 39 Grazing ground 41 Glacial ridge . 42 Spanish porridge 43 English river DAD..Y AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is wied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-8 ' M 'F L Q C G MIMI (Ill( I :30) I ( rtl=~l;l I'"-111111.,. 1 ·lf--+IP-T.RI7,.=E,IH~Q~-;;-8G;::_lr.9-ll O TV !llli*'lllnmtnl Tonight N•wtNillht D MOVII: 'Tho . be· I.s 1.6 .I .I . Trana-Am Championship from Ulllfngil!rl, DH (T) I I" I I I fHI Traptllfi.Jalln, •-Magtzlnl 12:00 ill ,..,.. Cllut Cll Aulelllaclng Sl>orts Car - · · · - Clll 114-24. 1122. 1878 FoRI Fllr-. ltrolthl 1, .... ..... uoo. Cof1814'245- TO GET THf iOUNCe ouj Of '(OU~ CHECk. J & J W•er Servl«. Swimming- 1980 HDndll lnMmlle. One owMr. Ub MIA'. C.tl114-44&1078. ' A&~e Home Improvements du~ ~·d. 19a1 Nltoon 200 IX. 4 ely., I tpd., PW, dofrolt. AM-FMC::.u w/ptfNIW" boOtter, electronic w.nlng d•lce. tun roof. full kl) .. meg. wii. ./Wddlalt. exc.t. oond. 72.000 ml• 12481. c.ll 114-448-11&1 ilf· t• 1 fiM. CiOi THt=' STATIC WE Eul""' H1na c••tter 5 :00304- 95- REO HOT ,_galnsl 0'119 ... c ••• boatt. .,..,. tD llD Thfft'l Company 1121 Moneyffne Ak ... Trlllt Trimming .nd Stt~mp M lFRIN a Moton Homes & Campers tfle · t_,.::C__;,;R;,..:.Y..,::.E..;M-T--11,..:.! e ~ I 3 (I) Ill Cll ABC Newo 1;1 C!lllody Electrrc Ill NlghUy au.rneos Report fill f!J CIIS News 1D llD WKRP In Cincinnati !UIIntlde Politico '88 IHI Jefferoono 11!1 You Can Be 1 Star · 6:35 Cll Andy Griffith 7:00 (J) Remington Stoate C2J PM Magazine (JJ &portae- (L) (I) Ill Cll Current Affair C!l (!) MacNeil/ Leftrer NewoHout (1 :00) ,..:""!\fill Wheel of 1984 T•rv Ta~rut 24ft tnwel 81 W WOU lAM I low to form four simple words. ~Lighter Side of Sports (R) trell•. bunk badl. lilt contained. sir cond, .wnk'lg. microVIMVe own, 18,910.00. 19188uldcUmhed.PS. PB, AC, c:r&n•. lleatrlc sNts. C.ll 114892-II!S71. TobeccGI'lfcllttor•l.. 20eents eiCh. Morg1n WoociiiW'n firm, Ill. 35, Pliny, w.v•. 304-9372018. 1178 Morrll Corio. PS. PB, 1111. PDMr wlndow1. AM·FM~C.11. Coli 114-441-4011. 61 Household Goods M113HT EHHANCe 1814 ,.,nt'-: Orwtd Prll .LE, V·l, AC. PS. PB.11h:. CC. Avw:>, atto .. bucket .... 1. 27 MPG. Oood condhion. Nlgotlabl• trtiler King camper. naoo. Call 814-21&-11217. . 1988 Sleepe 6 or mQe • nice wagon. noo. Coli &14-25&-5010, or Government Seiad Vehid• 44&-7749. from 0100. Fordo. - -... Corvettes. ChiiVya. Surplus. Buy~r~ guide. 1· 80&-187-1000 811. 8 1808. 1981 Ford Escort StetlonWllgon. Fully ~t~~ulppad. Sup......p. 11591. Call 114-992I 719. ....- u.,.. •• 79 ••d vv 40Widt•cuntochooeefrom • 8:1:4-:3:6:7·:0:27:4:.====:.J~5~19~00.;C..~n~ln~g~p~ploo.~~·~·on~&J coln4dr. flor ,..,.,, Mokloll•. plumbe aveHiblel ... Augult. c.tii14-44-•Je1•anydma SNAFU~ by BJ'II(e Beattie HOUR.~ THI1R!;',; A PO~IBILITY TH&Y l+ 81 4·446·0966. Rebuilding av•IIIDia -:-:-:-:-:--:-:--:--:--...,.-, 191301dlmoblle88. Mot«snd -.m~tlon. 304-77~ 15•11. 9 1981 Elgie. 11200. Clll 6144*4141 after I PM. ----------1 & IF YOU 61VE 'EM FOR PERFORMANCE- · .8704. 1978 Ford Thul"'hrbfrd. cruise. moon root. duaiMhault t2100 or belt off.-. Call 114-.218- 73 Vane & 4 W.O. Surplus. Your •ru. Buyert Outdo. 111 805-887-8000, ut. 1 - - - - - - - - - Kohl• Conaale pi•o, e•e cond, 8-4512. 1977 Dodge Pies. Van. AC. 304-875-284-8. erulll. Fle•onllbf& Clll 814Gowtnment Seized V•hld• 446-702B. lndMdu.. gul&ar l•sons. b• from 1100. ford•. Mercedes. 1-:::=-::-=----::-:::-::--:-:-:~ ginners. serious gultlrl ... Brul- Corvettes. Chevya. Surplus. 1984 lronco II XLT 4x:4., V-8, coodlo Music. 814-44&-0687, auyoro Qolde. 111 805-887· .. to., crultl, llr, Ill, AM·FM. Jell Womoloy lnltNCior, 814- 6000 Eot. -10118. Eloc:ol cond. Coll814-317-0531 or 448-1012. 4'48-8077. Umiled openings. 19a5 Bulclt 81lyllo~ 4 door, Pl.-.o. exc cpnd. call :104-875- cylinder, AC, cru .... tttt. PS. 1981 818 G..C 4 WD Jimmy. 4874eftor 1,00 PM. Good cond. •4400. Coli 814- V-1, 2.8 1-. looded. n.ooo 44&-0577 mK-. '14.500. Call 814-248Fruit Vegetables WITH t:!RU&!P 1.11<& Tlll!5&· Auto Parts & Accessories Tiret 1r1d bldlrl• ale (Sept. 1tt-171hl. Auto tim, 028.80 pair. Ughl truck dNs, *1 &. e1ch. N•w 500 AMP batteries, t21. as. L end L Tlf:e Blrn. 331151 fltne GrOYt Ro..t, R• elne, Ohio (n- Five Pointt) 814-192·5344. 72 304-67&-3818. Ap8rtmenls •n d hou.... C.ll 304-175-8104, r .... e Reglst•red Cherol1i1 Bull01200. ,R~loIIIII bloodod Chr 8111 • 0 800· ,._. -1814-38774 &6. H.,py Jsck Trlvermlcde: Reeog.. · nlzed Sale a EffocthM by U.S. ;oU""· 01 50. Coli 814-44&- ,MUST SELL· 1881Valkl_g., Bw-e., of Veteri'*Y Mldldne gotf. am-fm c•_...., 11r condl •a-'nst hook. round. • t.p• AtgllttredHolsteiinBulfDr.re. t8':. 3a. 4s,..d. Good c•. 304worms In dog~ & c••· BIMell INIICHnn .. ._ CaU 814-992· ,_ u 1. C...h Feed J .0. North ~oduce . 7 ·•• · 281. 1981 Thunderbird, l.Dadedll NewlrrtviiAKCBoxerpuppi•. 7 VI• ltlndln:l bred M•e. 17.000.00. 304-1715-7193. Ready to go in & weeks. Call ""'·-- h 814-388-8801. •.....uer oneBro *•••.Sihter 1984-ChwrofetChMttleCS.•Ir Coverlld Perade Bedcte wtth nd od •1 ·100·00· axe cond. 304- co · go cond. Germ1n Shepherd puppiea. •cc.IOrl•. _ . 1978 Cott w-eon 13&0.00. 4158 1817 AKC. blk end ten. •bfe. good 304-41511-1142. pedlgNe, excellent •mpernw~t, $160 .00. 814-888-150815 or Feed.- c..f Or.nd Chemplon Mat on County Fllr would mike Trucks for .S ale 304-73~3023. • good llllrv &oof for lolr projoct 304-882·2359. 1981 Chwy Truck. Also 1181 57 Musical Pigs for -'a 125.00 e•ch. Oldl four door. Cell 814-985Instruments 3839. 304-67&-1150. -:,.::-83::-For::-d-:-::S.-:1-:1-:o-: . ~..-~,-=-=T=-r--=-uck. 302 lllndlnl. Coli 814-74264 Hay & Grain Conn trombone with c .... used 2798. wry lttle. Vwy good condhlon. Caii814-44S.7421 . 1982 Dotoun King Cob. &1.000 nmothy Hw( . Cell 114-379- mll•atuo.PS.PS. ..•wlndow lo.....ery Pi.-.o. Good cond. Call 2128eveninge. defo:r,•· nlr. truck. 304-&711614-28&-8230. ----~--..:...._ _ 87 ' •.-c& 3 mH• South of Pt. Pl-'t •t V off At. 2 &. 82. NI!W- - · boo• 1311. Wor- . , . a up. f8twel a oolltOI), Coii814-44S.3159. Fo "'·I 9122. noo. C.H814-3&7-0149. ~ • uto I Buy Gowrnrnent llb:•d 1nd eurpfu1 -..hlcl• from 1100. Fordt. Ot•ys. Corwttn, etc., In yourlrl& For nfoeall (8021 142-1061 .., . 5415. ::..-.ro~~~ =~~~.,d. 0 · ._ 814-.448- . 3. WES A . -1987- N-.. Sentrl. MenUII, row, r-111, AC• I . ,eo, IUnroo1• • co"""• 1tne of,_ a equipment. lallllf _.ec:tlon In S.E. Ohio. 56 8uilding Supplies Tn~ll• · 1111111. _,..,_,.,_. complltO llno of uood fllrnl1ura. es 24 INhh:e J:Mn•. 3 ft. 1111. Amplilfl.-. 304-875-1484. Spac• for .-nt, ...u. spac•. water & tewer furnlthed. locust Rd. Rt. 1, 304-875-1078. Pur. .hecl N.w. Ne• HMC. 1 1111 . 029 . Ullllllll ... d. Coli 44S.441hfl• 7 PM, 71 Kenmoreelectricdrytruecond $150.00. 10" AAD·ARM ..w· wtih ett•chmants 1250.00. 1985Rinkwl-0120hp, lotsof extra, 304-875-44&8. 58 CAPTAIN UaM Transmtnlone. All ~r- * 11 HP, 38" cut riding mower. UMd two seatont. Uke nt~~~~~. 1 ~~.,~,... ~.,~-;~""~·~:::::::;:;~~~~~~~~~ tM. "...,,Wt....buy.,.oct. 30doyoguoronl'lnsmlulons. Clll d.,•- 1:14-198-8288. 56 1817 Tn~~• Tournment T'X17, 415 hp motot', 3 b_..rlltl, lilt llldl«o. LCR 200 Grlph troiUng motor. 41 lb thrult. $1 .000.00 and tlke over pey· m...._, owa t3.400.00. 304' 57&-2833. 76 f •f Darton trail mllter bow compiece, wry good oond. 304-773&923. ~d. Lu•w-laus T1r11 Townttou• 2 fl.,.,.. 2 M ..ful ·· bahEl ..... uDitelra. powdw room downatllrs. CA., dlt· dft~l. ,......• .,.. .... , . prlwte en.._. pMio, DOOI. ol-ound. Ulllillot not Included. Stortlng 1t U99 ptr mo. Coli 114-387-7150. I .. Gravely tractor, electric start, 8 spd., wlthr018rymo...., &plow. Office or amaH butinltls •pace for •nt. located at N. Second A.w. In Middleport business dlttrict. Cell 814-949-6546 01' 814-149-2218. Ia•• -..,.n Furnished room-919 Second Ava. , Gellipolis. 11215 e mo. Utilltl• ~ld. Slnqlemale. Shll'l!l beth. Cell448-4418 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Aouw 33, North of Pom.-oy. Aenlll tnlil .. s. Cell 614-992~ 7479. 011.400.00. 304-458-1142. D.-agonwynd Clttary twnnel. CFA Pertl.w end Sl.,... kit· tens. AKC Chowpu~• l'llew Hl .._,__ lduens. II 11444S.3844aflor ?PM. 2 door refrialtl'ltor 185.00. Call Flea:dllete couch. 304-876-1238. outbo1rd Mercruller. le11 th .. :;.::;_:=:_______ lh!lorro nge lette rs of 0 four scrambled words 8:00 (J) Bonanza: The Lost 1 EpiiOdet · • C2l (I) 111 rn ®J m 1121 1]1) Newa • (JJ SporttLook C!l Voyage of the Mimi Ill Dr. Who The Silurians, Part 3 ID llD Happy Doya 1121 ShowBiz Today IHI Oood Timet 0 C.r1oon Expreoo II F1ndongo 8:05 Cll Ulveme end Shfrtey 8:30 G C2l fill NBC Nightly News 1OOhrs. a.. g, kept, must 1111. '' we•._. THURS.. SEPT. 8 ~~:~:t:~' S@\\~~-"t.tfS" - - - - - - fd htd by CLAY I , POLLAN EVENING 1987 lnvod• bo• 17 fl. thow Kenmore uct dr,-r. H•rvaet gold. E.:.. ent IMpe. 12~1 firm. c.ll Ch•hlr• 114317·0322. 2:j 81P. s. 8 room oo nd, 1 20 hp lnbo•d mlldng s•u:L n• box... lncub•or. brooda-. Coli 814-24&9157. Poruble lighted 191 with letters $299.00. Fre• deltwery. Off• upW• Sept. 10. WV• 1· 1100. 142-2434 or Ohio 1-800-153334-53 envdrne. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete hou~t~hold furnlsfllngs. 1.4 mile out Jerrlcho. 304-875-1450. 1 room afflc:i .. ey apt, utiUtiltl Plid. rwt.-.ncet required. 1· conool• ucel. cond.~ •110. LoWit"( org., 11n-1 wllh Moille Oonfo. t300. r11bblt hutah•, go• "* Television Viewing 1!1117 27 ft, Crilc:rlfl Covolltr Clbln Cruiler. P.-tlllly '"tored. 327 motor. Sl_,. 4. Sink. stove. bllhroom wtth t ..n.,.. 05000. Coli 814-24&-9122. Coil 814-448-3224. Valliv Fumiture Nice 2 BR .. 41f.l ml• from Glllipollt. St0\.4. refrlg. &wat.furnllhed. 1225amo. Nopets. CaU 814-4-48--8038. Downtown modern 1 bedroom IPt. furnithed. elr eond. CarP810d. Coli ofler 4,00. 304-8753788. Nl .. rtlfriglmor. 2 (lnlfte tetl. '"'" bo•oak ........ - ..r.trill. bod. couch. desk • dl RCA color TV 28' Boats •nd Moton for Sale 1871 IMs Boat. ISO HP motor. trallng motor, he well •1200. Call 614-. .&-8890. aft• 4 PM. ptettlc lettlrl for pol1able •lon $42.50 bo• fr••hlppln,. Off• explr• Sept, 10. WV. 1-1100.. 842-2434 or Ohio 1 -80~ "3~ v-u ~ 34153 enyttme. Modern 1 BR . 1 pt. Call 81444-8-0390. Now accepting appMcatlons for 2 bedroom •partmlntt. futty carpeted. appHenta, Wiler and traah JMckups provided. Maintlln.nce free IMng elo• to aho~ ping. bankl •nd tehoolt. For more lnforrnlltion c:lll304-8823711. E.O.H. Nfr...,.,..• 90 Den "me 11 c•h with opprowd .. - . 3 Mlloo out Buiiiii'IHe: Rd. Open Bam to ISpm Mon. thru Sst. Ph. 814-44-e.- · 0322 . · New and uaed furniture end 715 Har_,.st gold stowe-t221. 1oo. MD • .,. h · eel. cond. Cll 114-4.6-1211 s.........t ft,_.;.., •• 304-175-27157. • fter 4:30PM. ···· · · ··· liT 'N' CAJILYI.Ee lly LarrJ Wr!pt Merchandl•e ou;w, m..., cowup ....to hoodboards •30 and 115. J & S FURNITURE 141& Eut.-nAve. 4 dr.w•r aheft, 148. 8 drawer ch•t. 154.95. IS pc. wooden dlnnette Htt. •199.95. Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished epertm.,t, utilities r-id. ref..,Oitl. Phone 304-882-2588. Thunday, Septamber 8. 1988 • Ohio IV TLLR I H S L KHSOYRL T L L R THGGLZ OQ C R THGG .LZ MO TV IL . -EHQR N . BMNNLOO Yeeterda)''s Ceyptoquote: THERE IS A DMNITY ·THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS - BUT WE CAN HELP BY · · LISTENING FOR ITS VOICE. - KATHLEEN NORRIS ' �Page-12-The Daily Setltlnal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public. hearing...._co_·nt_tn_ued_tro_m_pa_g_e_1- - - - - - - - - ~omeroy Mayor's Court Fifteen cases were processed vehicle, and $375 and costs, Wednesday night In the court of driving under the Influence; Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Jerry Litchfield, Point Pleasant, They include: Greg Hicks, $63 and costs, expired plates; Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty · Brian Bowling, Reedsville, $63 theft, and $313 and costs, break· operating a motor vehicle with· ing and entering with Hicks also out reasonable responsib!llty, being placed on probation for six and $63 and costs, operating months on (he breaking and under suspension; LaDonna. entering charge and 90 days on Large, Pomeroy, $63 bond, tral· the petty theft charge; Aaron Lee fie light violation, and $63 bond, Morris, Rutland. $113 and costs, ·no operator's license; Mike Car· possession of a controlled sub· sey, Albany, $63 bond forfeiture, stance! Jackie McDaniel, Pome· . speeding; Elizabeth Nichols, roy, $50 and costs, no fina ncia l Middleport, $43 bond, failure to responsibility; Christopher Cole, yield, and $50 bond, no financial New Ha ven, W. Va., $375 bond responsibility; Todd Tripp, forfeiture. driving under the Pomeroy Route, $63 bond, sque· influence; Jerry Van Kirk, Dex· aling tires; Dennis Persons, ter, $63 and costs, squealing Syracuse, $49 bond, speeding, tires; William Whlllock, Syra· and Jack Hannon, Vinton, $63 cuse, $63 and costs. open con· and cos.ts. driving while under talner; Jackie Smith. Langsville, suspension. $63 and costs, failure to control mendallon o~ County Engineer Philip Roberts, the commission· ers accepted a bid o!$57,835 from Gibson, Inc., Athens, for a 1989 International Tandem truck, with a spreader. The truck Is to be delivered to the county high· In January, with payment due within 30 days alter delivery. The commissioners also reported they received a call from a Sutton Township Trustees that the Shelly Co. Is to start. the paving project on Minersville's Welsh town Hill on This Is Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27)'8 AT&T ........... ... ................... 25~ Ashland Oil ......................... 36 Bob Evans .......................... 1534 Charm ing Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co .................. 31 \!, Federal Mogul. .................... 46 Goodyear T &R ................... 60~ Heck's ................................ . '% Key Centurion .................... 16\i. Lands' End ............. .. ........... 27 Limited Inc ........................ 22% Multimedia lnc ................... (O\!, Rax Restaurants .................. 3* Robbins & Myers ................ 11\-1 Shoney·s Inc ........................ 7\-1 Wendy's Inti ...................... .. 6\!, Wortlli ngton Ind ................. 21\-1 House Bill 592, the State's new solid waste bill which became law in June, Includes a require· men! that solid waste disposal districts wm serve at least 120,000 residents, not 100.000, as was reported In Wednesday's Dallly Sentinel. However, some officials feel that if a good solid waste district can be established to meet the 10-year space requirement for dumping, but would only serve 105,000 people, then the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency might approve that dis· trlct even though It Is under the population requirement. Area deaths Edna Schaefer Edna Stahl Sc haefer. 88. 40575 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. long-time Meigs County resident. died Wednesday at her home following a lengthy illness. A homemaker. Mrs. Schaefer was born July 11, 1900 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Bert and Luella Bradshaw Stahl. She was an active member of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program for JO years, · a member of the Meigs County Council on Aging and was a life member of the Meigs County ' Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs. Schaefer was a member of the Westside Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Ferndora and Vern E. Storv, Pomeroy, and Announcements Webers reunion The an nual Weber family reunion will be held Sunday at the Rodnev Keller farm on Route 248 east o't Chester with a basket dinner to be served at 12:30 p.m . Those attending are to ta ke their ow n table service. Bowers r eunion · The annual Bowers family reu nion will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Su nda y at the southbound roadside park on Rou te 33. Dance Friday A round and sq uare dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Meigs · County Senior Citizens Cen ter. The True Countrv Band of Larrv Hubbard will provide m'usic. Those attending should take snacks for the snack table. Admission Is $1.50 and the public is invited. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary of Chapter 53, Disabled American Vete· rans, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the ~orne. 124 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Representative to vl~ll A representative of the Buckeye Program will be at the Tuppers Plains United MethodiSt Church from 12: 30 to 2: 30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes· day. Residents may also register to vote at the same time and place. ' j. - · • SEE US TODAY *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS VILLAGE PHARMACY notices - .. DaiJy Number 536 . Pick.4 Vo1.39, No.87 Copyrighted 1988 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Hoping to entice more young people to continue their educa· tlon, the the Ohio Board ol Regents has proposed reducing the siudent's share of the cost of education at state universities from 40 to 30 percent. "The notion that a high school education Is enough Is simply not so," Chancellor William Coulter said Thursday In unveiling !he five-year master plan, which calls for efforts to Improve access to colleges for everyone, with special emphasis on minor!· ties and rural residents. To make sure "all Ohioans are prepared for a lifetime ol chang. lng careers," the board pledged SKIRT SALE Denims. poly/cotton blends and polyester. Full length and mini-skirts. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. ' Reg. S20.00 Skirts .•• S15.99 Reg. S25.00 Skirts ••• S19.99 Reg. S28.00 Skirts ••• S22.39 to seek ways of Increasing the tern of higher education at all state's financial aid offerings for state universities, as opposed to higher education, and pmposed a the current "selective" excel· 1Q-year drive to greatly expand lence at certain colleges; enrollments, notwithstanding -providing leadership for ecothe cost to the state. nomic and social change by Coulter said the master plan coordinating various segments would require a ...substantial of society In problem solving; increase" In state financial sup-fostering strong and conportbutoffered no recommenda· sian! financial support for tile lions for raising the money. He state college system. said the regents will release their The m•ster plan Is nonspecific spending recommenda· binding, but Coulter said . It has lions for 1990.9~ next week. been closely followed In !he past The three oiher major goals In as a policy guide for the regents. the master plan, the fifth one "ThiS Is an innovative and far since the higher education COOf· reaching plan to guide · the dlnatlng board was established . development of higher education in 1963: for the balance of this century," -Developing a first-class sys- said Coulter. "This Is the most PAJ SALE -fkl•llls, nylons and palyhottan_blends Pajamas ...... S8.79 Pajamas .... S11.99 Pajamas .... S18.39 Pajamas ....$21.59 MEN'S .TURTLENECK SHIRTS Sizes S (14-14%). M (16-15%). L(16-16Y2), XL(17-17Yz). Solid colors. long sleeves. legular Price S12.95 SALE Sl Q35 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON: *Gun Cabinets *Recliners *Curios " *·Wood lockers *Dinette Sets *Swivel Rockers *Metal Cabinets *Serta Mattresses & Box Springs *RCA Color Televisions *Eureka Sweepers CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY ramps lor the handicapped are under construe· lion In Middleport. Contractor~~ Ken Hartley, In the hal, and Gary Slaven, were working al the comer of Mill St. and North F'ourlh Ave. on Thursday afternoon. Altogether, Z3 ramps are to ~USTER BROWN By United Press International Teachers in the Mad RiverGreen Local School District In Clark County were poised to go on strike today after negotiations failed to resolve a dispute over salaries. Schools In the 2,300·student district were to be open today, with substitutes handling classroom duties, II the teachers play outfits In little boys' and girla' sizea 2Tto 4T, 4 to 7. Buster Brown quality you can trust. SPORT SHIRTS New fall selection in sizes S. M, L and XL You'lllike 'the new colors and patterns - long sleeves. Reg. sa.oo ............... Sale S6.79 Reg. Sll.OO .......~ •.• Sale S9.39 Reg. 516,00 ........... Sale S13.59 Reg. S20.00 ........... Sale S16.99 Racine man cited .by patrol A Racine man was cited In a one-car accident Thursday at 2 a.m. In Lebanon Township on TR 132, one mile south of SR 124, according to the Gall!a- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Mark A. Compson, 27, w~s cited for failure to control and driving without a license after his 1984 Mercury Topaz went off the right side of the road and Into a ditch. He was driving east when the accident occurred. SALEI MEN'S NECKTIES New selection of .olld colors Reg: sa.so Ties .... 15.95 Reg. 19.00 Tits .... 16.30 Reg. 19,50 Tits .... S6,65 Reg. 110.00 Tits .. 17.00 Reg. 112.50 Tits .. sa.u followed through with their threat to strike, said Robert Bardnell, board president. The strike was scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m., said Debbie Tully, president of the Mad River-Green Local Education Association. Representatives oftheassocla· lion, and the board of education met for several hours Thursday • f: LocaI news b ne 8 Our S18.95 Shi1 Is ---Salt *15.19 Our 119.95 Shirts ••••• Sale 115,99 Our 124.95 Shii 11 ..... Sale 119.99 and ne~t patterna - readytied ties and four-in-hands. be constructed are 12 lo go after and North Fourth. Funds for the access rampe were provided by a 59,201' Community Development Block Grant through the Melp County CommiSsioners. lh~e. Teachers in Clark County go on,strike over salary dispute CHILDREN'S ·CLOTHING Cute ·naw tops, penta, dreues and MEN'S J.J. COCHRAN thoughtful vision' of the ·higher education system that we've had. It Is a vision of higher education for the 21st century." Coulter said many small Improvements can be made at-little cost. "It Is clear that we cannot achieve everything In this plan without a substantial iflcrea~e In state support," he said, adding that ·state, budget officials will have to figure out how to raise the money. · A regents' financial expert said It would cost the state $200 million a year to reduce the student's share of the cost of education from 40 to30 percent as planned. A student's share was 36 By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Polhlcal Writer Republican George Bush shows no signs of letting up on charges that Michael Dukakls Is weak on defense and the Democrat, searching for a way to stem the attacks, shows signs of ~ hanging his rhetoric against the ''Star Wars" project . On a day when their presidential campaigns tentatively agreet:1 to the flrstoftwodebates, Bush, who has stumped · strl· den\IY for months against the defense views of his opponent, took hts assault to th~ battle· ground of Texas, where he watched a pair ·of missiles be destroved under the U.S.·Sovlet It.'F agreement. The vice president used a subsequent rally to rip the Massachusetts governor for once having wanted to "restrain us, not the Soviet Union," through support for the nuclear freeze movement. ' Reg. Sll.OO Reg. SlS.OO Reg. 523.00 Reg. S27 .00 A Mu!lbnedlaloc. Newspaper percent In !lscall987, but it has Income. He also said the regents plan to gone up since then. It was down to 33 percent In 1980, but ballooned work closely with high schools to improve the teaching of mathe· to almost 50 percent In 1982. Coulter said only 45 percent of matics, science, wrlti!lg and young Ohioans go to college after vocational education. He said 60 high school, compared with 66 percent of Ohio's high school percent nationwide. He said Ohio. graduates are not adequately ranks 35th In the nation In this prepared for post-secondary category. . education. Coulter said Ohio's higher He said reducing the cost by 10 percent "Is obviously a major educatiOn system Is ·" good" but change and one thai will be not excellent, as he described the difficult to achieve quickly. But systems In Massachusetts and California. we think It's essential." "This state Is not a highCoulter said the regents want to Increase theOhlolnstructional spending state 1for higher educaGrants- scholarships which are tion)," said the chancellor . available to students with less "There is no way you can make than $25,000 ' annual family that case. It's a high fee state." Bush, Dukakis agree on two debates; defense. ·key issue WOMEN'S -Sizes 32 to 41 ! Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1988 Regents propose student's eosts be reduced LORD ISAAC -Long and short sleeve styles Clear tonlr;ht. Lows In mid 50s. Saturday, sunny, highs In mid 80s. · 6136 • Parking changes annoll(nced ,. Middleport village ' officials announced several changes In parking and traffic now In response to Saturday's Block Party activities. The North Second Avenue business district and the east end of Mill Street will be cloaed to traffic and parking, as most of this area will be used for activities. South Second Avenue, from Mill Street to Main Street, will be closed to traffic and parking, as this area will be used for the car show. Two-way traffic will be maintained on South Third Avenue from Mill Street to Matn Street, but tllere wlll be no parking In tillS area. The same will be true for North Third Avenue. 992-6669 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO . Ohio Lottery Page6 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT \ Mildred A. andWIIUamT.Perry, Sr., Athens; a son and daughterIn-law, Norman "Dutch" and Leora Wyatt Schaefer, Mount Vernon; two grandchildren, Norman David Schaefer, Mansfield , and John V. Story, Pomeroy; a brother, John Stahl, Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Clara and Pearl Gilkey , Pomeroy; a sister-In-law. Helen Schaefer Dunkle, Chancey; cousins, Hugh Leifheit, .Pomeroy, and Cathe· r!ne Ryan Quinlin, Huntington, W. Va., several nieces and nephews and live stepgrandchildren. Ruth Bolin, Guysville; Thomas Perry, Jr., Athens; John Perry, Cinda Polly, and Judy Jack, all of Nelsonville. Preceding her in death, besides I her parents, were her husband, ' Norman E . Schaefer In January, 1985; four brothers, Harry, Fritz, Mark and Wallace Stahl, three sisters, Ruth Geary, Bertie Shawver and Cecil Harrison. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Ewing Fun· eral Home with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursdav. Mr. Landon Hope will officiate. • ELBERFELDSI YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS · Nichols family to perform in area Correction Church Veter811.8 Memorial Wednesday AdmiSsions Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy; Gertha Hemsley, Northup; Carrie Roush, Middleport. Wednesdav Discharges Kelly O'Brien, Sarah McCarty, Terry Carpenter, James MeaPauline Derenberger. ' education In pollee training at Ohio University on a part-time basis. Gardner, his wile Kay and their two children, J.P. and Tara will be making their home at East VIew Estates In Jackson. The Nichols Family, of Elk· view, W.Va., featuring Dave and Rhonda Nichols, will be making two appearances In the area this Saturday . From 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, the group will perform at the town celebration In New Haven, W.Va., infrontoftheflre station. Later in the day, they will be featured at the Bend Area Gospel Sing which will start at 7:30 p.m. at Father's House Church In Hartford. W.Va. Oth· ers singing with the Nichols Family at both locations will be Narrow Way, the Reflections Trio, and Tabalba. a Community Development Block Grant funded project to Sutton Township through the commissioners' office. Pomeroy Village Is paying Independently to have a portion of the hill which lies In Pomeroy corporation limits repaved at the same time. Hospital news . SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT Meigs native joins Jackson City Police JACKSON - Terry Gardner a Meigs County native and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner has accepted employment with the Jackson City Pollee Department. He was sworn In as a lull time patrolman at a ceremony held at Jackson City Hall. Gardner is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a graduate of Hocking Technical College with a degree in pollee training. His past work record Includes .a brief time with the Meigs County Sheriff Department under James Proffitt as a special deputy, full time assistant Juvenile Officer with the Meigs County Juvenile Court. When he accepted this position, he was working as a partlme patrolman with the Pomeroy Pollee Department and a full :;me position with Mike Young Carpentery. Gardner plans to continue his Thursday, Sept.-nber 8, 1988 Grand Jury indicts four Four Indictments were returned ThurSday by a Meigs County Grand Jury. Indicted by the grand jury ·on two counts of rape was Gary ConUnued on page 10 f - - --·~ ____.,______,.. '--~ ,fl but were unable to reach an agreement on salaries, said Robert Bardnell, board president. "Nothing's settled," Bardnell said following Thursday night's negotiating session. Tully said the board late Thursday presented an new salary offer, which was canting· ent upon approval by members of the association by 10 p.m. Th~~~~~. she said It was "Impossible'' .to assemble the teachers In time to consider the offer before It expired. "It was impossible for us to get our people together In that short of time," TuUy said. "We attempted to make a counter proposal but by the time we put the proposal together the board negotiators had left." TuUy said the teachers planned to meet at 6 a.m. to set up picketing schedules. Teachers were asking parents In the dis trlct to keep their children out of school today In the eve11t of a. walkout. They also asked substitute teachers to honor any picket lines and turn down the board's offer of $100 a day in wages. The association, which representll125 teachers In the district, said Its teachers are the lowest paid In the county, wiih an average starUng salary of $15,880. The union also Biked tile board to cancel Greenan High School's football game tonJiht. "What we think Ia the best . thing ta to remove all school activities because thinl* are not nonnal and should not be treated Continued on page 10 · DUkakls tried meanwhile' to kis said he would "modernlze·the bolster his national security land-based leg of the triad If it's credentials In a tough speech to essential" - but quickly added the American Legion convention that he still opposes the MX and In Louisville, Ky. His remarks Mldgetman. On "Star Wars," he were received well Thursday, said he would not support an SDI but at a news conference follow- deployment because .It would lng the address he surprised violate the 1972 Anti·BalUstlc some observers by appearing to Missile Treaty . , alter his stanc~ against "Star Nonetheless, he said he might Wars." proceed with a more Intense For months, Dukakls has de- examination of the system, ex· nounced the Strategic Defense plainlng: "If 1 made the Initiative as a pet project "fan· ment and the Congress m~lde tasy" of President ~eagan, ques- judgment that It was essential •~\...'"""':..._ tlonlng whether research ever national security, well obviously could result In a space-based we'd proceed with lt. .. . We don 't defense rsystem agall)st enemy know that at this point." missiles. He also has opposed Dukakls ·· said, "Obviously, development of any new mobile we'renotgoingtotestanddeploy MX or Mldgetman nuclear If it's a violation of the (ABM) treaty." But he also said, "We' ve missiles. At the news conference In got to keep our options open. Louisville, however, the gover· Obviously, as we proceed with nor said he was "not opposed" to the development of a strong SDI nor to a modernization of national defense. doing research U.S. strategic nuclear missiles. does not violate the treaty. It's Pressed on the matter, Duka· perfectly apt)roprlate and I'm for tllat at this point." River traveling ministers visit Pomeroy to promote project Attracting attention Is the name of the game for Rev . William Zeyer, of Beverly, Ohio, and Rev. Bill Lawson, of Hanni· bal, Ohio. But they don't want the attention for themselves. They want it for an organization called lnternatlonal Child Care, head· quartered In Toledo, and for donations to provide health care for the children of Haiti. To seek attention for these causes, and to enjoy an unusual spiritual retreat, the two minis· ters are rowing their way down the length of the Ohio River from Pittsburg, Pa. to Cairo, m.. stopping at towns along the way and speaking at churches, community facilities, and to anyone else who wishes to hear their message. .The two river-traveling minis· the children of Haiti have ·been ters were In Pomeroy on Sunday inoculated against the disease, to spread the word of their Meadows said. mission through a slide presenta· This mission in Halt! Is also a tlon to members of the Pomeroy "mission emphasis" of the UniUnited Methodist Church. ted Methodist Church, explains Members of the Pomeroy Trlnliy Rev. Meadows. The Athens Dis· Church and Middleport's Heath trlct of the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church congre- of the Methodist Church has gations also participated In Sun· pledg~ $2,000 to International day evening's meeting. Child Care's Haiti program, Sunday's Pomeroy meeting As explained by Rev. Don Meadows, minister of the Pome- with Zeyer and Lawson was an roy United M~tllodist Church, the evening of fellowship as well as goal of International Child Care, an evening of education, Mea· which sponsors Grace Children's dows said. Next Saturday, VIrginia SnavHospital In Haiti, Is to Inoculate 100 percent of Haiti's population ley, wife of the late James B. again,st tuberculosis. Grace Snavley who founded InternaChildren's Hospital primarily tional Child Care In 1965, will be treats children with TB and . so at the Pomeroy UnltedMethodist far, approximately 90. percent of ·church. 1'08 A MOON- ltev. Wlllun Z87v ud Re¥. Bill Law-are rowiDJtlae lenph of the: Ollio Blwr &a attract altenllon to aa orJUIIatton ealled laierutlollll Clltld Care. Tbe ,, two mea atapped thafr craft In Pomeroy on Sulldl!¥. Tba, IPOke Sandi!¥ evening a1 the PomerGy United Methodllt Church. � 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 8, 1988 schaefer stahl