https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d06f5e766e77e66e988e7a89372a2df2.pdf d0ee2e0d9755055537d4a0d9187e7576 PDF Text Text Plga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Workshop to deal with rural assistance programs COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -To grow economically, rural communities can get help from government programs, but research shows many publiC officials don't know tlie programs exist, says an Ohio State Univer sity community development specialist. Programs range from helping communities attract business to helping them adopt new technology, said John D. Rohrer. coordinator of a workshop to explore assistance available to rural communftles. The linking resources workshop Sept. 29 In Columbus is for publiC officials, community econ.omlc development specialists and community leaders, Rohrer said. Besides showing them what's out there. it will show them how the programs ha ve been used, he said. Topics to be covered in the workshop Include government financing, marketing strategies, management asslstanc<.> programs and labOr-marketing relations. Each session will be taught by a representative of a program a nd a member of a comm unity that used the program. Deadline for workshop registration Is S<.>pt. 22. The lee Is $20 and includes workshop mate· ria ls, lunch and refreshments. The workshop Is sponsored by the Rural Development Subcommittee of the Ohio Food and Agriculture Council in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Economic Development Administration, farmers Home Administration, Ohio Department of Development, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and Small Bustness Admi nistration. For information and a registration lonn and brochure, write John · D. Rohrer, Ohio Cooperativo Extension Service, 2120 Fvffe Road, Columbus, Ohio. 4J210, or cail t614) 292-8436. Pesticide research broadened. manner.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio IVPl ) Startled bv one of their findings , Ohio · State Univer-s ity researchers ptari to expand their . study of pesticides mo\ong through the environment. For two years, agronomist Terry J. Logan and his co tleagues have been studying the movement of pesticides in surface water. The main focus of the research is where the chemicals go and how long they persist in toxic forms . · During their monitoring of surface water. the scientists detected pesticide compounds that hadn 't been used in nearby areas. Logan said. Thts was completely unexpected, he said . "One might ask how that can happen," said Logan'. "We feel that we're getting some pes ti cides comtng down in rainfalL We're doing a tittle bit of analysis of rainfall presently, but right now , we 're not really set up to do it In a very sophisticated The researchers ha_ve just ac<J,uired · a special rainfall sampler that they'll modify for pesticide monitoring, Logan said. "Starting next year, we will have a much more accurate handle on what pesticides are coming down in rainfall," he said. The scientists are studying the most-often used compounds applied to corn and soybeans, the two major crops In the United States. These include atrazine, metolachtor, aJachlor and metribuzln. Atrazine takes the longest to break down toto other compounds. Logan said. The researc hers have found atrazine in th e environment a year or more afler it was applied, he said. Only preliminary data has been ga thered so far. Logan said. lt will take years before researchers gather enough information to make a detailed analysis of pesticide movement. September 11, 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPl) Dwarf apple trees are growtng In popularity among homeowners because they can be planted In small areas. Some dwarf trees are only 5 feet high when fully grown. Dwarf apple trees to be planted next spring should be ordered from catalogs this fall or bought from garden centers in early spring, says Richard Funt, fruit specialist at Ohio State University. By knowing the rootstock and cultlvar of the trees you want, you'll know exactly what type of trees you're getting. A common misconception abOut dwarf trees Is that ,they produce dwarf apples, Funt says. The size of the fruit doesn't change. Dwarf apple trees are just small trees, he says. Because of their size, dwarf apple trees produce less fruit than regular-sized apple trees. but that 's attractive to homeowners who can handle only so many apples, he says. Dwarf apple .tr~ees will pl'Q(Iuce abOut ~t()Cics•.. one-rtrth toone-tenth the crop of a -regular-sized tree. Homeowners with room for more than one tree can have several culttvars ripening at different times, Funt says. They'll all taste different and some can be stored, eaten fresh or cooked depending upon the cultlvar, lle says. · When choosing a tree, remember that cuitlvars fall into three categories, Funt says. Summer cultlvars ripen from mid-July to September 1. Fall cu ltivars ripen from September 1 to mid-October . Winter cultlvars ripen in October and are good for long-term storage, generally un· til Christmas. Summer cultlvars are mostly used In sauces, Funt says. Some, such . as the Jerseymac, can be eaten fresh. But summer apples tend to be soft and don't store well, he says. Fall cultlvars are inost common, Funt says. Popular ones Include Mcintosh, Cortland, Jon- a than, Delicious and Winesap. Several cultlvars are resistant to col'l)mon diseases such as apple scab and fire blight. Choosing a disease-resistant tree means fewH tu ngicide sprays and that appeals to homeowners and commercial growers, Funt says. Homeowners can explore their landscape and harvest options by reading Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin 758, Apple Rootstocks and Cultivars, Funt says. It covers all aspects of selecting and growing apple trees. By following Its guidelines, you'll be able to plant a blend of old, new and disease-resistant cuittvars that ripen at different times. The bulletin Is available from Ohio countv Extension offices. Numbers for most offices are found In the phone book under county government listing&. Dwarf apple trees are easier to prune and spray, Funt says. But many need support If they have a heavv fruit load or grow In a wtndv area, he says. That's because their roots are brittle and do not spread but grow straight down. A trellis of lour horizontal wires will support the tree and train the limbs, Funt says. Each wire should be 18 Inches apart. 'rhe limbs should be tied to the wires In a slightly upward position. II you don't use a trellis, use wooden stakes and spreaders, Funt says. Tie the tree to the stakes with plastic ties and use the spreaders to train the limbs, he says. Any support system should be in place for the life of the tree. All apple trees must be grown in full sun, Funt says. They do best when they receive early morning sunlight, he says. Trees ordered from catalogs in the fall should be delivered at the end of March or first week of April. They should be planted by mid-April. bid by the Pritzker family of Chicago. Polaroid rose% to 41% - The IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS In Order to Better Acquaint·You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees. we :re Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. 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S449.00 NOW $34900 19" COLOR TELEVISION $248°0 MANY NEW 1989 MODELS ... ALL AT .. SALE PRICES" Gilbert • • ·galnlng ,, ' KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)H11rrlcane Gtlbert grew In ~trength and smasfted Into the eastern tip of Jamaica today, then "aimed Its dangerous 115mph winds at the capital of Kingston . At 9 a.m. EDT1 forecasters at the Natl.onal Hu~ricane Center In Miami upgraded Gilbert to a "Category 3" hurricane - one capable during the afternoon were Cr0880ver, Charlles Utile, Sweet Mountain Sound wllh dancing by lhe Shady R~r Shufflers and Ihe Midnight Cloggers. (See story and additional photos on page 6). Ohio records 19 weekend fatalities 20" d1agonal "And who do you think Is going out to be $30,000 for each person to pay for for that new tax break7 earning more than $200,000. ' Look at your kids. Look at your Nonetheless, Dukakis still parents. Look In the mirror and never mentioned what Bush ask yourself, can we afford four proposal he was talking a bout more years of thatT' Dukakis when he made his charges - an asked. , omission that may have left his Dukakis is correct that the listeners puzzled over what the wealthy would benefit the most vice president had In mind. And from the plan. Despite the Dukakls's data may also be governor's rhetoric, however, suspect, if only because It Is four the tax reduction would be years old . His campaign's advisenjoyed by only those wealthy ers said those are the latest people who sold property subject figures available. to tax. And even then, a capital Both candidates realize that gains profit In the vicinity of taxes are a major Issue In this, $230,000 would be necessary to and every, election. But their generate the $30,000 tax break arguments on the matter are far Dukakls cites. from a lull discussion of the By the end of last week, the Issue, even though they state governor had fine- tuned his rhetheir cases as absolute fact. toric to be more accurate, noting Each camp, however, can try that the tax break would average Continued on page 10 strength $549-00 RCA 20'cllagonal XL-100 Color TV (8) By JOSEPH MIANOWANY tax rates drastically,.and there- go to all people earning more ing money - a position almost UPI Poll&lcal Writer fore concluded that no special than $200,000. completely opposite from Bush's WASHINGTON CUP!) rate was required for capital Neither position from the presi- contention. George Bush and Michael Duka- gains. Currently, all capital dential candidates is complete Dukakls, meanwhlle, has been kis, taking advantage of the gains are taxed as regular and each Is open to a number of relying on 1984 Interfl!ll Revenue Income. publiC's generally vague underserious questions. Service figures to argue that · standing of the nation's tax laws; Bush, however, clinging to a For example, there Is consider- Bush's proposal would be a are both bending the facts to try supply-side argument, has sug- able doubt about the accuracy ot giveaway to the wealthy at the to score political points over ges1ed that even with the lower Bush's prediction that cutting the expense of the middle class. whether a Republican tax cut Income tax rates, special treat- capital gahls rate would actually In speeches In the past week, proposal would be an economic ment should be reinstated for Increase goverrunent revenues. the Massachusetts governor bestimulant or a gift for the capital gains because such a In the writing of the sweeping gan charging that the GOP Idea wea)thy. · move would spur investment and 1986 tax changes, congressional would, amount to a $30,000 tax cut At Issue is the RepubliCan vice stimulilte the economy. The tax experts effectively avoided a for people earning more than president's desire to. restore a increased economic activity, hard answer on the matter by not $200,000, making It appear that lower tax rate for capital gains- Bush argues •. would have the net labeling the changes in the the break would go to all wealthy the profit from sales of Items result of providing more money capital gains rate as either a · Individuals, even if they had no such as stock and certain to the goverrunent. revenue loser or a gainer. capital gains. property. But, there was a general Dukakis, meanwhile, has been Dukakls told a large Labor Day The favored treatment was using extremely vague terms to · assumption by many of the rally In Detroit that Bush "wants dropped In the 1986 tax reform attack the proposal - often drafters . that by elbninatlng the to give those who make $200,000 a law when Congress and Presi- making the Idea appear to be a special treatment of capital year or more a tax break of dent Reagan cut regular Income · major income tax cut that would gains, the goverrunent was gain- $30,000. MUSICIANS PERFORM- Thill group of young mullictapa known as Amlx provided p&rt of the entertainment for the annual Middleport mock Party Saturday. Other musical group& presented xl~to 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newtp•per Candidates eye points on tax, defense issues .. *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1 SectiOn. 10 Page~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 12, 1988 MOD. ~1659PR SALE (9) Yot.39, No.88 Copyrighted 1988 ~AU THIS WEEK WE'RE . .. PARTS & UBOR WAR:AElNlTING 5 fEAR EXTENDED . y AT 112 PRICE. xl~ (1) I ' 5 YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY Jl2 ,. . 'I~ RICE . Chance of rain 60 percent tonight. Tuesday, cloudy. IDgh near 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. • \ -26" Diag. Screen -XL-1 00 Chassis -Pecan (6) Daily Number 617 Pick 4 8241 Super Lotto 5-10-12-13-39-44 • 26" REMOTE CONSOLE (3 Ohio Lottery Page3 . . .il'., Ohio· Valley Bank (5) : : : • • : : , : : • : : ; • • : • : _ • : • : • _______c~o~n~tl~nu~e~d~fr~o~m~D~-1L_~~~--~------~~--~----------~~~--~~~~~ news of a $10-a·share takeover company said It would consider new~ that Maxwell Communlca- : week," Bloch said, adding that Investors would be reluctant to act ahead of the July U.S. merchandise trade report next Wednesday. Broad market Indicators also posted modest gains on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 1.18 to 150.(!4. Standard & Poor's 500stock Index gained 2.36 to close the week at 266.84. Advances led declines 1,130-683 among the 2,136 Issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 552,800,220 shares, compared with 642,314,890 last week and 765,648.170 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor this week, Pacific Gas & Electric was the most active Issue, gaining ')f. to 17. . Exxon followed, down 1% to 45% . Ohio Edison was third , off% to 18\fo. AT&T rose 'h to 25'h. TBM gained % to 114% . Ramada jumped 2% to 10, on ·cuSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME AT (2) Browns ~ lose another quarterback Dwarf apple trees getting more popular · • By United Press International Four teenagers killed In one accident and six motorcyclists killed In separate accidents raised the state's weekend traffic death toll to at least 19, the State Highway Patrol said today. The count showed six deaths Friday night, nine Saturday and four Sunday. · VIctims Included: Friday night Ashtabula: Larry R. ·Benson, 25, Ashtabula, motorcyclist killed when his vehicle struck a deer on Ohio 167 In Ashtabula County. r- ·Toledo: Kenneth H. Bragdon, Roger L. Shields, Edward A. Lambrecht and Timothy A. Klostermeler, all17 of Toledo, killed In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In Toledo. Fostoria: Cheryi Dieterle, 25, West Millgrove, killed when tl\e motorcycle she was riding on crashed during a. pollee chase on Ohio 199 north of Fostoria. Saturday Springfield: James A. Manning, 14, Springfield, killed when his motorcycle collided with a truck on a city street In Local news briefs--.~ Rutland man cited by patrol ' at A Rutland man was cited In a one-car accident Saturday 9:05a.m. on SR 143 in Rutland Township, aboutfour mUes north of the junction of SR 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Roland E. Morris Jr., 18, was cited for not wearing a seat belt after his 1979 AMC Concord ran off the right side of the road and hit a mailbox. He was driving south when the accident occurred. Chamber to meet 'Tuesday Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 12 noon at the Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be James Carpenter, Interim superintendent of Meigs Local School District. Board ~ts this evening The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the S'lt'lne Park. · Tour, demonstration Tuesday In observance of Heart Healthy Food week, Cindy Oliveri, Melp County Extension Service, will conduct a tour and demonstration of healthy heart foods at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday. She will also dlstrlbu 1e pamphlets of heart health foods In addition to lntonnatlon from the Meigs Unit of the American Heart Assn. Continued on page 10 • ' ~I Springfield. North Royalton: Tammy L. Parks,17, North Royalton, killed in a two-vehicle accident on a city street In North Royalton. Columbus: Danny L. Wymer, 40, killed when his motorcycle hit a street sign along a Franklin County road. Paulding: Ronald D. Blair, 39, Oakwood, killed when his car hit a pole along a Paulding County road. ' Ashland: Jeanette L. Fruth, 18, Ashland, killed when her car hit a tree along Ohio 603 In Ashland County. Akron: Yvonne L. Fielders, 26, Akron, passenger thrown off a motorcycle on a Summit County road. Granville: Robert D. Hunt, 85, Whitehall, killed when the car he was riding in · collided with another at a Licking County Intersection. Washington, CourtHouse: Wll· !lam Thomas Sanders, 16, Hillsboro, killed when his pickup truck crashed on U.S. 62 In ' Fayette· County. Chillicothe: Imogene Sheese, 13, Hillsboro, killed when the car she was riding In collided with a truck on U.S. !50 In Ross County. Sunday Castalia: Edmund L. Pawlicki, 79, Elk Grove, Dl., 79, killed when the car he was riding In went through a suard rail.and bit a brldgeabutmentllong the Ohio Turnpike 111 Sandusky CoWity. Columbus: Randall J. Belshe, 22, GM\-e City, kllled when hls motoi'cycle craahedlnto a guard rail on U.S. 33 011 the IOUtheast side of Columbus. Columbus: Crystal L. Collins, 16, k!Ued In an accident on a Franklin County road. Greenville: StephenA.Byram, 35, Arcanum, killed wben hll car hit a pole on a Darke County road. or-~ caustna -ex~enslve' · damage. The storm was located on the eastern tip' of Jamaica, 85 miles east of Kingston and was moving westward at 17 mph. Further strengthening was expected, hurricane center Director Bob Sheets said. Hurricane warnings were posted for Jamaica and the southern coast of Haiti. The Cayman Islands were under a sbnUar warning and Cuba imposed a hurricane watch for Its southern coast east of CabO Cruz. Sheets said Jamaica would be drenched by 5 to 10 Inches of rain and flash flooding and mudslides were likely. "We realize that a very dangerous system Is on our shores," said Calvin Gray, a spokesman for Jamaica's National Meteorological Service. "The easlern third of the Island is having light-to-moderate continuous rain and In some areas, It Is very heavy at times," he said. 'The entire Island has been receiving gale-force winds" of between 39 to 54 mph. Heavy flooding was reported on parts of the eastern coast. Authorities began to evacuate residents of the Portmore district In western Kingston to the capital's National Arena because of fears the ocean-front area would be swamped by heavy waves and floodwaters. Gilbert became the first hurricane to hit the Island of Jamaica head-on since Hurricane Charlie In 1951, according to John Blake, director of the Jamaica MeteorOlogical Service. " Prime Minister Edward Seaga held an emergency Cabinet meeting Sunday and ordered the capital's National Arena opened as a shelter and placed pollee, the armed forces, and government construction equipment and work crews on alert. "Although we have had near misses In the recent past, this hurricane appears to be a real threat," Seaga said In a statement after the Cabinet meeting. Jamaicans battened down their homes and other property and necked to markets that opened Sunday to provide kerosene, bat1erJes, canned food and other emergency supplies. Some stores reported they had sold out of candles. 'Tbe people are just taking precautionary measures now," a spokesman for the islandwlde Jamaica Pollee Departtnent headquarters said today. A halt-toot of rain and 10-toot waves created by Gilbert's 100Contlnued on page 10 TOP WINNERS - Fred and Barbara Priddy of Rutland are pictured with their lour foot trophy received as owners of the best vehicle among the 74 cars competing In the annual car show at Silturday's block party In Middleport. The car Is a 1968 customized Corvette wllh a chrome motor. Sponsoring the championship award was Five Points Express. Mrs. Priddy also won first place llonors for the best Ford with a 195ll Thunderbird and a first place trophy In the special Interest c ale gory with the same Thunderbird. Racine Council hikes trash collection rates Racine Village Council passed an emergency ordinance raising the rates charged for trash collection service when they met last week In regular session. The new rates, effective Immediately, are as follows: Residential, $15 per quarter, $16.50 for outside the corportatlon; light commercial, $18 per quarter, for no more than six 30-gallon bags, or 'the equivalent, and as long as a backhoe Is not required to load; heavy commercial, $30 per quarter. Residential and light commercial refuse Is to be placed at the curb In suitable containers, such as bags, cans or boxes which can be easily loaded without equipment and without tearing or bursting. Meeting with Council were representatives of the National Gas and Oil Corporation which has pure hased the Rae Ine Gas and Service. Council had an opportunity at an earlier Informal session to review a new rate ordinance, as well as franchise ordinance, authorizing the gas company to lay and repair gas lines on village ·property. Council passed both ordinances as emergency measures In ,order that residents could benefit ' from lower gas rates being :offered by the company. Other' wise, residents would have to pay the higher Racine Gas Comp&ny rates until three readings of the ordinances could be given. It was noted that employees ·Bill Hayman and Dennis Wolfe will continue with the new company, working In Racine and Syracuse. Council discussed the Juvenile Detention Facility proposed by the State for location somewhere In Southeastern Ohio. Mayor Frank Cleland reported he has been approached by a land owner who has acreage available close to water and sewer - that he would sell. It was decided that the mayor would call a public meeting for residents to express their opinions as to whether the Council should actively pursue . the facility for the Racine area. The date and location of the public meeting will be announced later. 1 Council au thorlzed ClerkTreasurer Jane Beegle to make necessary transfers within the various village funds in order to account for State audit fees which were deducted .by the county auditor in the August settlement of taxes. The State · audit cost the village $3,0ll.ll In other matters, Council dis· cussed the purchase of a brush hog. Councllmembers are · to begin looking around for a reasonably priced brush hog. Council authorized the purchase of a fire exUngulsher for the 'Shrine Club Park building, and antifreeze for the fire and street departments. Council voted that a thank·vou letter should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wedge for cleaning up the lot at the corner of Pearl and Second Sts. The Park Committee reported that Items which are being paid tor by a Community Development Block Grant are starting to arrive. Continued on page 10 ,. �' Monday, September 12. 1988 Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lri~ ~v r"T'>--..... '"T"......... c=l •. - ROBERT L 'WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They. should be less than 300 words long. AlllettersaresubJecttoedltlngandmustbeslgnedwUhname.addressand telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooauttes. L...--------.,...:.---..--:---'-:------.,;;_.J. Needs of students ignored __A_n_de_rso.--n_Qll:___d_S.:...._pe_ar WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration has shamelessly Ignored the needs of handicapped students In America, des. plte a law protecting their right to equal education. The Department of Education knows that handicapped students are slipping through the cracks of the natlon's classrooms. But complaints from parents are not answered, regulations are not en· foreed and violators are not punIshed. In 1975, Congress passed the Education of the Handicapped Act. It was landmark legislation and envisioned a public school te 1 1 h h ped sys m n wh C With the actcamemorethan$1 prlsonment for the lackadalsl· billion a year to be distributed to cal, criminal way In which they state education agencies to meet just don't enforee the law." the needs of the nation's8milllon While the federal government handicapped children - ramps, Is sitting on the facts, parents elevators, special curriculums across the country are raising and teaching aids. their voices. Their litany says For the last three.years, the fe- that the treatment of their chU· deral Office of Special Education · dren reflects the Reagan adminhas monitored programs for han- Istration's attitude toward civil dicapped students tn 24 states. rights In general. Every state was deficient, but 1n 1982, the administration's the federal government took no task foree on deregu tat!on tried to corrective action. And no state weaken the regulations of the eduever lost federal funds for failure cation of the Handicapped Act. A to comply with the act. massive protest from worried paWhen those findings were un- rents forced the task force to drop veiled at a congressional hear- the Issue. But, as one staffer on Ing, Rep. Major Owens, D-NY., the House Select Education Subchairman of the select subcom- committee put It, the adminiStramittee on education, said federal tion "failed to weaken the regulaofficials should "face fines or tm- tions, Instead, they have just andicap . students could sit sl.de by side . ~th their peers, not Isolated, ..J bused or Ignored. · • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Things are growing ugly In the U.S. Semite campaign between Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio, and his Republican challenger, Cleveland mayor George Voinovlch. Votnovlch, the distinct underdog, has gone on the attack with a series of commercials accusing the 71-year old senator of being soft on child pornography. Many political observers are wondering why Votnovich has chosen to play hardball so early ln the campaign. The answer may be that it's not that early In the campaign and the Cleveland mayor has a lot of ground to make up If he's to catch Metzenbaum. The latest Independent poll, taken two months ago, found Metzenbaum with a 58 to 36percentagepolntlead over his challenger, who has bombarded the airwaves outside northeastern Ohio with television commercials but apparently Isn't making any headway. Volnovich was questioned last week about his strategy of trying to · link with child pornographers a grandfather who helped raise four daughters himself. The mayor's main complaint was that as a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Metzenbaum has tried to amend a Reagan administration anti-pornography bill, has refused to sign on as a co-sponsor and Is trying to keep It bottled up in committee. "Aside from the fact that this Is slime, it is a major tactical error in my opinion," said Dale Butland, one of Metzenbaum's campaign aides. "It's clearly a desperation move. They wanted to try something dramatic and they chose this. "But they disregarded the rule in politics that If you are going to try a dramatic move, you have to choose something that is credible and something that is not slimy or sleazy," said Butland. "Howard · Metzenbaum is a known quantity In this state. He's been on stage for 25 years. Nobody is going to believe that Ho~ard Metzenbauin is a friend of the child pornographers." And to help disabuse voters of that notion, Metzenhaum has begun airing a counter-commercial starring Sen. John Glenn and written by the same John Glenn - a genuine American hero with a high credibility rating. . "John Glenn Is so outraged by these (Votnovich) tactics that he wrote the script himself," said Butland. Volnovlch and his campaign staff believe that the people of Ohio reallv do not know Howard Metzenbaum. They think the senator has been. getting away with being one of the Senate's top ultra-ltherals while maintaining a middle-of-the road Image for conservative Ohioans. At a news conference last week, Votnovich accused Metzenbaum of "a calculated effort to fool the people of Ohio Into making them believe that he's a moderate individual In the United States Senate, when his voting record Is 100percent ultra-liberal and does not reflect mainstream Ohio." Voinovlch has vowed to turn the spotlight on Metzenbaum's voting record and to stay after him like a junkyard dog for the next eight weeks. As an Incumbent, Metzenbaum has never been seriously pressed about his voting record. If the Cleveland mayor was hoping for a strong reaction, he got it, especially from the Metzenbaum camp, which acted like a cat when the rocking chair ran over Its tall. Questioned about his tough tactics, Voinovich compared himself with Harry Truman. "! give 'em the truth," he said. "They just think It's hell." Letters to the editor It's no fun being off work IJelng a native of Meigs County anil having been out of work for two ye>~rs (due to plant shutdown) I can certainly sympathize with the Dept. of Human Service emplayees. Believe me when I say It's no fun being out of . work for whatever the reason. What really makes me mad about the Dept. of Human Service employees being on strike Is the fact that it Isn't what they wanted. They have gone to Columbus and taken tests to quallty for these jobs and are skilled tn their jobs. They are hired to serve the needy In this county. Tbey can.not perform their jobs whUe on a picket line. Who's go- tng to suffer; the needy people of Meigs County. 1 read the paper and see that these people have not had a raise since 1984 and they're being asked to go three more years. Come on commissioners and director, get your acts together and give the people their due. Af· ter all It's STATE money you are handling not county money. I feel you commissioners are being selfish and . TRYING to show your power. People of thts county Interested ln. halting this strike should call the commissioners and voice their opinion. This Is still a free country. Jimmy Joe Hemsley Today in history By United Preaslnternallonal Today Is Monday, Sept. 12, the 256th day of 1988 with 110 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. There stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include Richard Gatling, Inventor of the GatHng gun, In 1818; newspaperman Charles Dudley Warner In 1829; critic H.L. Mencken ln 1880; French entertainer MaurlceChevaller In 1888; U.S. Olympic track star Jesse Owens In 1913; country music singer George Jones In 1931 (age 57); circus animal trainer Gunther Gebel-VI'llllams In 1934' (age 54); actress Linda Gray In 1940 lage48), and singer Marla Muldaurln 1943 <age 45). On this date tn history: 1n 1609, HenrY Hudson discovered what Is now known as New York's Hudson River. In 1958, Little Rock High School In Arkansas was ordered by the Supreme Court to admit blacks. In 1969, heavy bomblllll' of VIetnam resumed under orders from President Richard Nixon. rr LooKS LIKE Acll> RAIN., 07PNE DEPLETION AND 1UE GR£ENHoiJ5E £FFECT. HAVE k1UEp T~E PLANET. CLEVELAND !UP!) - The tough to Jose your starting New York dominated CleveCleveland Browns, a team ex- quarterback for the second land with a 402-218 advanta ge in , peeled to be a Super Bowl straight week. Bernie's out and offensive yards as both teams contender this year, suffered Gary's out, so we go with Mike evened their records all -1 before Pagel. three losses Sunday. . 74,434 at Cleveland Stadium. The "It's a team game. We'll still Even before the Browns were Jets held the Browns to just 27 net manhandled 22-3 by the New show up next week. The Jets · rushing yards and held a 37:17York Jets, they learned that were very good, we were very 22: 13 edge in time of possession. quarterback Bernie Kosar would . bad and we have to regroup and "The whole oflensive line gets miss at least the next three get the job done." the game ball," said Jets Coach games with an elbow injury. Roger V!ck ran for two fourth- Joe Walton. "We had a strong quarter touchdowns and Pat That demoralizing news was pass rush that didn 't quit. The further underlined ln the third Leahy kicked three field goals to team played hard for 60 minutes, quarter when Gary Danielson, help the Jets end their losing and (quarterback ) Ken O'Brien Kosar's replacement, suffered a streak at five games . was jn control. ' ' "The critical part this week broken Jell ankle for the second Cleveland, which had won its time ln three seasons and ls Ukely was to come out and play well, four previous regular-season avoiding the mental mistakes," games, has scored just nine to be sldellned eight weeks. "You have to remember, In said Jets' quarterback Ken points in two games . The Browns Urnes Uke this, that it's a tejlm O'Brien. "The confidence was were held without a touchdown game," said Cleveland wldeout high because we were moving the for two straight losses for the Reggie Langhorne. "Sure, It's baU." first time since . the third and failed to enforce them." When Reagan took office, he gutted the federal staff that monitors special education programs, 1n 1980, there were 45 staffers. Today there are 20 positions, but many of those are notfllled. David Rastetter worked on the monitoring staff until he resigned In 1986. He told Rep. Owens' subcommittee that the program was plagued by Incompetence and apathy. Stff members were "repr!J1)anded" when they raised concerns about the efficiency of monitoring programs, Rastetter ,said. In five years, there have been siX ·directors and seven deputy directors of the Office of Special Education Programs. Some of the high- . level posts have been vacant for as long as 18 months. But Michael Herre!, executive administrator of the Office of Special Programs, told us his of· . flee has made great strides In creating job programs for handicapped students. He also defended the offtce' s efforts to monitor state compllsnce. The parents tell a different story. One told us that tiling a complaint with a state or federal agency Is llke dropping a letter In a black hole. Our associate, Jim Lynch, : visited that black hole In the De- ' partment of Education and read ; the recent complaints. M011t of : those ftled between October 1987 and March 1988 were from parents pleading with the federal aovern- : ment to Investigate a complalnt · that a state agency had Ignored. · A Vlrgtnta mother claimed her · daughter was puShed out of high school a year early because there : was no program to teach her. A Mlsstsslppl mother said the local high school would only give her son a "certificate," not a diploma, IJe. cause he had taken a special edu· catlon English class. stve, to provide a good education resoui-ces available to the parent for economically disadvantaged • to meet the needs of the child and children who have been deprived increase DPIA payments at no In· of adequate nutrition, clothing creased cost to the state. and shelter. In recognition of A second area receiving attenthis, Ohio uses state dollars to tion in the coalltlon' s budget proput more money Into school sys- posal ts child care. Federal fund· tems where over ten percent of lng for child care has ~n cut 44 the students receive publlc assis- percent since 1981, so state extance. The state provides ap- penditures have had to increase. proximately $227 mUllan to 211 ot While the state did Increase its our 612 school districts through child care budget from $4.3 mllthis program. Uon In 1981 to the $12.5 mUiion alBecause this money ls linked to located for fiscal year 1989, the our ADC expenditures, child-we!- · number of children served has fare advocates are proposing that decreased by 59 percent. the funds be used In conjunction The group thus advocates larger wtth the Deparnnent of Human expenditures for day care. NattonServices ADC budget In order to ally,lt ts estimated that closeto60 generate matching funds from the percent of ADC recipients do not federal' go\rernment. For every fully participate In work or train$1,000 In state expenditures, Ohio Ing programs that would help could receive an additional $1,400 them to leave the public assistance In federal funds. The extra re- rolls because they cannot afford venue Would be used for educa- child care. More money put Into tional allowances to parents and child care allowances wUI ultimalarger DPIA payments to the tely mean less money needed In schools. This would Increase the the welfare budget. DANIELSON BREAKS ANKLE - Browne quarterback Gary Danlel8on 1$ helped onto a carl after ~ferlng a broken ankle at lhe end oflhe third quarter agalllllt the Jets. The Browllll were not able til get the offense going as the Jets defeated the Browne !3-3: UPI Scoreboard ... If the mall reaching my desk Is any gauge, It would appear that the all-out effort of the major media to defeat Georgi!, Bush and make Michael Dukakls the next president of the United States by biasing their presentation of the "news" has finally been noticed by a great many Americans and Is annoying the daylights out of them. A few preliminary observations. Note that I am referring to "the major media, "which Is to say NBC, CBS, ABC, Time, Newsweek, The New York Times, and · The Washington P011t - period. There are some hot pitchers In the liberals' Uttle League too, such as National Public Radio, The Des Moines Register, arid the Youngstown Vindicator, but nobody gives a hoot what they do or say. Second, don'tfall for any of the excuses these highly placed propagandists resort to when somebody blows the whistle on them. They wlll tell you they treat Bush and Dukakls alike, which Is a fiat lie and provably so - as I will de· monstrate In a moment. They will even, ln a pinch, plead that they are sloppy and lncompe· tent, which Is also a fiat lte- the twisted baloney they peddle Is technclally skillful and designed with Impressive editorial artistry. All this has been true for years- In fact, for at least two decades. What give some hope Is the very evident rage that the Brokaws, Rathers, Donaldsons, Wal!aces, Stahls, Mitchells, and their Imitators in the print media have finally provoked ln many ordlnarUy placid Americans. Would you Uke a little statistical evidence? The bright young men and women who run the Media Re- ' search Center (11 South Columbus St., Alexandria, VIrginia 22314) have just released a fascinating report on TV's coverage of the Democratic and Republlcan conventions. For example, MRC reports that In Atlanta the networks identified Dukakls as a "liberal" or "progressive" just 13 times, or once every 3.8 hours.They knew he was ducking those de- . scrtptlons, and they of course cooperated. In New Orleans, on the other hand, they used the term "conservative" 182 times, or almost once every fifteen minutes. And because they knew that most AmeriCan's aren't as offended by that term as they are themselves, they often gussled It up with all sorts of pejorative adjectives: "hard-rtght conserva- tives,'' ••hard-rock conservauves, " "hard-right people.'' "a conservative odor," and the "far right wing." (There IS a prize for anybody who can find, In the media's coverage of tbe Democratic ccnvenlon, a single reference to "hard-rock liberals" or the "far left wing.") Most of the slanting of the campaign news Is considerably more subtle, however - and therefore even more pernicious. Take what passed for a "news" program on NBC-TV on the evening of Aug. 31. The reporter covering Bush did all the talklllll', whlle Bush was shown waving at a crowd. Finally the reporter paraphrased a ' stngel crltlclsm Bush had made of Dukakls, and signed oft. The newsroom then switched to the Dukakll campali!l, which Tom Pettit ls cover- lng for NBC. Now, Pettit Is the reporter who exultantly proclaimed Ronald Reagan "dead" the morning after he lost the Iowa primary In 1980, and he was subsequently withdrawn to NBC's executive suites where. he could Jay his eggs In private. But he Is back on the campaign trail to do what he can for Dukakls, and what he did on the evening of Aug. 31 was set up no less than three tight shot of .,...... 8)' Untied PreKslllter ... I0-.1 ..... AMBRICAN 1.1!:1\GUE ...... ...,,,. , New York Dukakls personally singing Bush on various Issues. And some little snake In NBC's edltorllj) department, whose name you and I will never know but who wants you to vote for Dukakts, Jet him get a way with it after NBC had all but stifled Bush. The performance of the major media In this campaign to date Is a disgrace to the honorable profession of journallsm. w~• O..l•d Callforllla '73 '71 .st1 IS s...... ., .• II It .413 !l!tt D,ll 15 .483 3!\; fteaulll ! '' , (Swladi'!IIII-U), 7~ Sl p.m. Delr-* I T - - 1+1) at Torenlo (KPy IH), 1:U p.m. 11a11mo~ (8e11Uihtl H) al Bos1011 !Hunl 11-Sl, 7:» p.m. ,' MUnull!e (Blrbeck 18·1) a1 ChiC&«< (fteu•ll·l), 8:2111 p ..,. • Mhur•U (A•BSGn IS-II) al Seat· lie (Maote 1'-U), It~ II p.m. TueadJU''• Gaml!l'l New York al Cll!\'el and, niJEW Detr-* l&l Toronto. •ilhl aanmon! a& Bo•t.a. niiJIItt Mllqull!e M Clllcaao. ni,W. at Sullie. •liM , -· I Sl. Loul1 ' Chlcqo • PhiiiUielpNa - Loa All reif'll Hou•on ClnclnMU SanlMep San Franl'IIIC(I ,o\llu&a w... e ,_.., NU, Inc . 'II "All right, Senator Quayle. let't di~C~Ja BUb- stantlvel-. Who doa your hslr?" tR Sandu..,. l'l(ar)' Sl, Fremo• doe • Calh lA, E Uverpool D W'•• 75 .. .1st 11 71 71 '74 8S Ml·ll.·e·~NU Newar•Callt Zl, Grea~hld McLal•l4 Nile U, Pll'lhl I Parma NOI'miUIIIJ W. Maple Hb It PlymMitl n. NtrwaJII Paul I Potud II, Pete ..... II Spt11111 Rockford ParllwQ 31, S Adam~~ (lrMI) W•l'l!n RM I, (]e Benedlr:thtfi I Wlteellnr Clll. It ( WV 1 41, Lalit .,a her 1 W L Pel . . GB USII.IU- 'll 70 18 57 llenlH Billie 211, &!thtllll M.llll._ tJ, Nloo• 1Pa) 7 MI. Fa~wlek 21, N~w Mllml t Mllll!ral R.l!~re 4!, 8oudll... on I' Tuonlo U, Soullltrn LoeaJ U Ni\TIO!'II'-'L U:A.GliE New York · . Pit lllhu rth Manlrul I Slnbn~\tlte Texu AI O.. land. •IsM Kanau Clly at Callornla. nlaht . Cln Elkii.IJ.,. • Cln Moeller U, Yauap Urs~l.e7 Cle 8t lee 17, Akr G•rflei.IS DQ Col Wlllk 11. Otl Unden 14 (ot) Edpwood •• llunlll011 Ba611'7 jot) tiM Itcl,llllla-'n U, Perry 'r Gupn v .. (Wva) aJr•oa St doe I Hillsboro !S. U•loco I Hudllon Wanll8 •· Gat Milia Gilmaur ModiQ'II G~tmn New York (John J. 7) .. Onelalld Mtn~n• RI&II~IIHI PoodtaiiRnllls By Valid Prn1 .. &rr.tkl_. Slllud11J.Sept. II Chlcqo J, Ml•-ota 2: O.. laadl, Kan . . Cit)'7,111nn Mllwaull!e I, SeaUie 3 Texas I, CalllorMa 3 .511 14~ .tH 11 .t'11 1'7% .tot ZB!Jr IUH.I7411 141 .1311 15 14 18 .Stl 7\'r 71: ••• 511 • '21 71 .10 11 -II It .iUS 3Z !I• urd 10 'a RetuM 8 st. Lollis I, Chlcaao 3 SIUI Francblco a. Ro•lllon% PittiiMI ,_h :., Phll..telpH a I New l'orll, Mefltreal D Lo11 Anpltl 15, Qneln..UI D san Dlep I, "tlan&a 1: 811111110''• Reaulta PblladelpNa 7, Plttlhu rrh t St. Lo.tm s, O.lcaro t San Dlep II, .\I ..nta t New l'orU, Monlreal I Ohio Collere r.-. all ScorN Ohtoltale II, Syraeu.e! llaJIS&ate K Bowl.. Green II Euler• Mle• 11, Yo111nptvwn St U ~IBtalea~Akr~lf Ok........ 811!, ........ Mar.. all S1, 01110 Vlh'er.y 14 WI!IIM!U Midi II, Toledl t BoMenC.IIepll, 0..0••117 Ashland II, .........Wallact II Capilli fl. Bit••)' !ftA) I HeldiiiM!!r,n, Oltwt (Micll) 1 Marietta 11, l.alamaaeetMich) II Mou• '-'• ... II, Allerlle•r (P•) '7 Mnllllll&'lm •. vm .. U MriM IMidll) n, Ohto Noraer. n OJ•to Wa~~P• II, .terbel•ll Day . . . . . t!Wttltllberr. CaR Rnerw 14, Hiram 1& Ham ...en-lydney (Va) II, De:nlllon !ll do. . Carrtll at, Kenron I~ Oberlnlt, Thiel 7 "lblon (Midti !1, WoOllier U era> BluflloUI, Tllln 1 Mldtlaan Tedl •. Wllmln~ton 115 San Francisco I San FrudtK:o !BranUe)' .. I) .. SIUI !Whlt1110n 1%-8). 10:15 p.m. ' Allula (Oiavlne J.U) at 1M ~pin. (Learr ll·fl, II:SS p.m. Dl~p Game~~ Sl. at Montl'lt'lal, •IJht Plthltul1hat New York, niiJhl Chlcq:o IJ. Philadelphia, nl•hi Hou!lllan Ill ctncln•l L niJIII San PrMdlco Ill SanDieK1!, al~ ,o\t..•la lit Lo~ Aafl'!la •I Jill ....,. .... NFL soorftl NATION.U. FOOTIIALL LEAGUE Chlcap 17,1nll....,ollllS New OrleMI •• AIIIUita !I &llllot,Miamll WIIIINnJio••,PIIIfti'Jhll SanFraadKo., N.Y. Glub17 Tun .. 8a)' IS. Gree~~BQ 11 Cl~ttl..-118. Pt1Welphlal4 L ..... RIIN 11, Dtf;rallll Se.ll&i! ll, au- CI&J II HoMIIoaM. L.A ......... II H. New Dlllaltlll N.Y. leta a, L1nel... d3 Denwr II, s.n 01e10 S Min••• <1l•.:...~ Ohio Akr •chkl 7, aanlu• s Akr 81 V SS, ae Mar!Aall I Jlrookl)'ll •• Rlod]l River 13 Calclwll tl, Oo•ltlllloa Val I Caft CC ~~~. ae E Tech II Can Meldnle, 41, Akron E 8 Sl. Lollll <M•Ift.•e 4·1) a1 Montrul (Srnllh 1.... ), 1:11 p.m. Pkl ... llh (Drabek lUI at N"' Yark (0...111<14-t), .,:JS p.m. Clllcap (Moyrr 1-10 Ml P.U.dd· pN• (Carman t-11). 1:SS p.m. ' Satunlay's soorftl Boat.. I, Oenlaad I New Yorltt, Delrall 4 , Mlaneaota 1. Ollcqo S, II Inn IWtlmore 7, Torottto t Kaa . . CMy I, Oaklanl -1 SeaUie 1, Mil . . . be I Tnu S. CaJIIonia t, 171nn s. rd., •• Rea !II !I Clnetan• 4, Botton I NN Yorlll, Detrell 4, Ullnn Balt~on! 4, Tor_.o Z Los An pie~' I, Clndn ... l3 Mo ... o'aGamH CANDIDATE TIA\E Phoealx at T ..... a.y, I p.m. Atllll&a It SUI Francl~e•, .f p,IJI, L.-'. Kama .. L.A. Rah~n. f p.m. N.Y. m.... at oanu. 1 p.m. SeiiiUe at Su Dlep, 4 p.m. Mo&IIQ', Sept. It blthnap6 a1 Clrveland, 8 p.m. sa u ,, .444 n Tnu Houl!llon~. ' Phl...elp .. ul Wuhlnlf;u., I p.m. .112 '71 IS .SH II 75 tR .$" IS\1 Mlllteaobl Ku . . CII)' rttoe~~la. Mln'"ota at Cllltaro, I p.m. New Orh!•• at Dee roM, I p.m. :t~ 141 II .I'U ~~ 72 71 ,$13 1\lt Ill 73 .486 10 &I to ..M:~: na,; 111 Lo•• 'ftltMQ'I Berry's World W L Pr:t. GB 7tU.IH1S .. .IJ% 3 ~ ,, n .n1 Mltwau kee , Toroml'l Clrveland ~ Baltknore SuUif. The media drop their masks __W_il_lia_m_:.:,Rus:..:..:..:he..::..:...r lle~q'aGame J 8 p.ra. s. .. .,. SeJII.III •lflllo .. New ........ I p.m. Chtct. . . lal rhlllMI:rtll, I p.m. Drnwr a1 Ku. . Cllf,l p.m. GrUII Bay Ill Miami, I p.m. Houlloaal N.Y. Jett, I p.m . . Majon Clllcqo Ohio's welfare reform measures, which will be implemented lit October, Include additional day-care slots. There Is not, however, enough money allocated to provide for all mothers who want to war~. The coalition , Is thus proposing that an extra $23 mUllon for day care be put In the state's next biennial budget. This will provide for those who are not provided for under the welfare reform measures. The coalltlon hopes the Increased expenditures can address not only the affordablllty of day care, but als~ its accesslblllty, especially In rural areas. Two other areas the coalition ls focusing on are health care and · supporting services, which I will : discuss In my next report. H you have any ques1!ons or · comments on this or any othet ts- · sue of Interest to you, please ccn- • tact me by wrttlng State Senator : Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, · Statellouse, Columbus, Ohio, · 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. fourth contests ofthe 1956 season. In 1973, Cleveland lost to Pittsburgh and beat the New York Giants without a touchdown. "Yes, we do (have a llsi of available quarterbacks) and no later than (today) we'll have a decision," said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. ''I'm not going to use Injuries as an excuse. We simply did not play In concert. "We play as a team, we win as a team, we lose as a team.l'mnot an optim 1st, I'm not a pessimist. I'm a realist. " O' Brien was 19 of 30 for 256 vards, with Mickey Shuler catching five passes for 7_3 yards. Johnny Hector had 15 carries for 56 yards. Hamilton kills 'Reds hopes for division title Breaking the cycle of dependency ;nil:; A coalition of advocates of children's Issues has presented Governor Celeste with a budget plan that addresses poverty and Its relation to children and famIlies. The group Is working to see that children have an adequate standard of living and receive a good education so that they are not locked ln poverty and dependency for the rest of their lives. The coalltlon Is working closely with other groups Involved ln the budget process so that a unified approach can be made In formulating a cohesive budget plan. Over 425,000 children In Ohio depend on Aid for Dependent Children (AQC). The ADC .payment, however, ls below the poverty leveL A family that receives both ADC and food stamps Is still $177 pej- month short of the minimal standard of need. One of the budget proposals involves using Disadvantaged Pu-· pll Impact Aid (DPIA) to generate federal matching funds. It Is difficult, and thus more expen- The Daily Santinei-Page-3 Danielson breaks ankle; Kosar placed on injured reserve; Jets thump Browns Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondey, September 12, 1988 Ohio Politics Voinovich turns up heat on Metzenbaum Pomwoy-Middleport, Ohio This week's gamftl ,....Week'• Olllo Collep Foodlall8eltr.dllte Slllunl.,., Sepll~ Dido state at PMiablll'lll! Bowln&G~ at Texu Cllr"u .. lnl Kent State al Etwter11 Mh:ldpn I•) Miami at Mln~~e~~olll C•J Ohio Unlvtflll)' a1 Punhle Tale.. • MeNeete 81ate (La) £•) Cent... Mlchlpn at Akron (n) .......,. Pe.r (Tea•) at Clncl_.lln) Bahlwht·Wallace .. Hel*lbrrr Caplal Ill Marietta Moumi Union al De•lloa M•IIINaam a1 WIUenber111 lo•n Carroll Ill Cue an.ne l.alama1100 ~Midi) at Kuyoa Oherl• at Hiram Ohio Wmleya• at DPPauw {lad) Alma (Micll) Ill WoOI&tr OllloJif•rtller•al OUerbele (n) AaW.... a& Sllpp~~ry R4Mk (Pa) Urtt- at BlulltH a.tler ( .. d) at Central !Male G:Mrpe....,. 1&71 • D&J..,n (n) Defl•oe t1 Mrllll Clllclll I'1IMIQ AI WHimiiMtl!l' I Pal ,..,..., ... CMicll) Ill ,ma a...-.. .... (I.J) at "illmlaaton a - t i n - . •IJIIIIMIM' Transad ions ,........ Clneland - Plated ll•rterbadt Ber- , n1e Ko•r lttJu..etii'MIIrW!. •n Almahurst closes on Little Brown Jug COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Archie Almahurst improved his chances far the Little Brown Jug with his upset win over Hold Your Breath Saturday night ln one of the three divisions of the Jug Prevew at Scioto Downs. Bill Bailey guided Archie AI· mahurst to a head victory over Hold Your Breath, nipping the pacesetter ln the final strides. Town Jester ws third tn the division won In 1: 54, a lifetime ' best for Archie Almahurst. ("I knew he would pace that n'luch," said Bailey. "He was not good In the mud last week, but he was meant to be a nice horse and he wtll be." "He showed he could go with some of these guys," said trainer Tom Merriman, who has yet to decide If he'll enter him ln the Little Brown Jug Sept. 22 at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. The race for 3-year-old pacers ts one of the jewels ln pacing's triple crown. By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPI Sporla Wrller The Los Angeles Dodgers called upon an unlikely hero Sundav to maintain a comfortable lead In the National League West. Jeff Hamilton, a part-time uttltty player, cracked a two-run homer with two out ln the bottom of the ninth, giving Los Angeles a 5-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. The victory enabled the Dodgers to remain five games ahead of the Houston Astros and sent the reeling Reds to 7 1-2 games back. ,Ctnclnnatl could have closed within 5 1-2 games wlth a win. Hamilton's heroics came on a 3-2 pltch from the National League's premier reliever, John Franco, and capped a three-run rally. "A win like this gives us a big boost," said the 24-year-old Hamilton. "Franco is the best relief pitcher in the game and when (Kirk) Gibson scored (the tying run), It took a little pressure off us," Hamilton said. "He ran the ball in on me and I just swung. I was just as surprised as anyone when It went out." Franco, 5·6, was in line to record his NL high 33rd save and preserve Tom Browning's sev· enth win In eight decisions, but wound up with only his secOnd blown save opportunity this season. Browning scat'tered four hits over eight innings. Gl bson singled leading off the ninth and after Mickey Hatcher struck out, John Shelby reached on an Infield single to third. Chris Sabo threw wildly to first for an error, enabling Gibson to race home. Shelby gained third on the play when first baseman Dave Concepcion threw wildly for another error. Hamilton then lofted a Franco offering into the left-field seats for his fifth homer. "If he had let It go, It might've been a bail," Franco said . Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose said his decision to Insert Franco was an easy one. "We went to Franco because he's had 32 saves in 33 opportunities and· the other guy !Browning) had thrown lli pitches," Rose said . "I thought It was time to bring In some relief. Errors set up the situation and gave them an opportunity to win the game. "Franco Is the best relief pitcher in baseball. Regardless of how it happened, you have to give the Dodgers credit because they beat him ." Dodger reliever Tim Crews pitched the pi nth inning to win his fourth decision without a loss. Barry Larkin hit a run-scoring single in the seventh to give Cincinnati a .3-2Jead, after It had . . Redmen. blank Findlay soccer team Nobody was left out Saturday as Rio Grande Colleges Soccer Coach Phil Anderson employed his enUre bench to hand visiting Findlav a 5-0 defeat In nonconference play at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. Anilerson was pleased by the promise the Redmen (1-1) have shown In their Initial two outings of the season. "This was certai!IIY more enjoyable than Wednesday," he said, referring to the Redmen's 2-1 loss to Heidelberg on Sept. 7. Rio Grande ended the first half with three unanswered goals as Mark Prulss' Findlay crew, now 0-3, fought a losing battle against the Redmen offense. Striker Ronnie Goodson got things going at 3: 24 with a solo running kick Into the Oilers' net. Wing Tony Daniels shot the ball in at 8:27 with an assist from Goodson, and halfback Brian 1'.\ennett scored at 13: 10 on· another unassisted running kick. Redmen goalkeeper Chris Krueger recorded five saves and Findlay's John Bulatta had four against the hosts .. The second half saw a weary Findlay, which entered the game with a diminished roster, ~o its best to hold off the Redmen push. To that end, they succeeded in keeping the Redmen down to two goals. Halfback Willie Merrick scored at 12 minutes on a free shot, while striker Brian Johnson made the hosts' final point of the game with one minute left to play. Merrick was assisted by center Frank Jenks, while Merrick provided the assist for Johnson. Anderson spelled Krueger at the goal line with Paul Robertson, who h~d two saves. · "Our defense wasn't reaUy hard-pressed." Anderson said. "The team marked better and · played better, and that's largely determined by your opponent." Anderson compared Findlay to Rio Grandetwoyearsago, as the soccer program was coming out of Its infancy . "Thev have a new coach who's trying to establish a program," Anderson said. "I'm not running Findlay down, but this is cer· tainlv the first vear that I ~an brag· about anything." The loss of center Barry Saunders to an injury in the first period made the game "expen- sive." Anderson said. Saunders. a sophomore from Jamestown. suffered a bone dislocation in the kneecap and "will be aut of the picture for an indefinite length of time," the coach added. The Redmen will face Mid· Ohio Conference champion Tiffin on Tuesday in a 4 p.m. home game, and travel to Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday for another conference encounter at 2 p.m . The Daily Sentinel (USPSUI-. . ) A Division of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Cqmpany/MultlmaUa, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio moo, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member: Untied Press International, Inland Daily Press AsioclaUon and the Ohlc Newspa_per Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. 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LEGAL NOTICE The Public UtlliUes Com· m1sa1on or Ohio has set tor pubUc hearing Case No. 88-102-EL-EFC, to review U\e fuel procurement pracUces and. pol1clea of Columbus Southern Power Company. U\e operauon or Ita Eleotr!o Fuel Component, and related mattara. Th1a heart.ng Is eoheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1988 at the off!oaa of · the Publlo Utllitlea Com· miMI01l, 180 lllut Broad Skw,, Oolumbua,......Ohio 43866 0873. All lntarened part.!ee Will be 11'1'811 an opportunity to be heard. Fur· Uuor lnfOl'Dl&t;ton IIUI.7 be ........ IW!' OHIO obtained bJ !IOiltaotlnS the Qomm1eeton. THB PUBLIO 1JTILITIE8 OOVVTII810N OP OHIO ~ana:v Wolpe, 1g ) •• trailed 2-0. Ron Oester singled with one out and Browning sacrificed against Rick Horton. ' - ......... _ -- �.. •• Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeoy Middleport, Ohio . ...•. .. . • ,,.... ... I... • • EAGLES SCORE ~ Eagles' fuUback Anthony Toney (25) slips past Clncl.nnatl's safety Solomon Wllcots (41) to score the first touchdown of the game for the Philadelphia Eagles during first quarter Philadelphia Eagles·Cinclnnatl Bengals NFL football at Veterans Stadium Sunday. UPI Wilander edges Lend) in 4:54 title matchup NEW YORK !UPI) - At the "breakthrough," Wllander said moment Ivan Lendl's last shot he understood why Sweden's first fell Into the net, he stopped being tennis great. Bjorn Borg, was the U.S. Open champion and the unable to Win on the hardcourts No. 1 player In the world, and of the noiSy National Tennis Mats Wllander st.opped acting .Center. like a stole Swede. "It just wears on you. mentally Throwing his hands in the air in and physically. You have to exulation, the usually reserved concentrate all the time, espeWllander shared his ectasy with cially with the kind of game that the 20,000 fans who had watched we (the Swedes) play," he his five-set, 4-hour and 54-minute explained. duel with the Open's defending Wilander became the firs! champion. Swedish champion of the Open by ' 'The best victory that I've . departing from his countrymen's ever had." is how Wllander typical baseline game. described his 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 Attacking whenever he could triumph Sunday . drive a deep,• low shot Into "This meant so much because .Lendl' s' backhand, Wilander came to net because that tactic is Ivan has won this so many times (three) and I was close last year now-"more natural." He came to (runnerup, in four sets) . I had net 131 times, compared to 77 approaches by Lend!. never won this tournament and the Swedes have never won this Wilander, who had won four majors by the age of 21, comtournament." pleted an impressive comeback By capturing his third major title of 1988, the reigning Austral- from theslumpof1986-87when he ian and French champion sup- won no major singles tournaments. plants Lend! as the No. 1-ranked player. " Ali of a sudden Mats comes "Summing tha t all up, I think around and wins three Grand that this is the bigges t match that Slams ," said Le_ndl. "Mats has to I ever played, " said the Swede, be congratulated not only for winning the Open but also for his who four years ago said he could fantastic vear." not win the Open. Wilander made just 36 unAfter proving himself wrong in forced errors the match he considers his .• PH!LAI)ELPHIA (UP!) The Cincinnati Bengals tested the Philadelphia Eagles' pass defense and found it wanting. Boomer Eslason, rarely bo· thered by the pass rush, riddled the Eagles for 363 yards passing. and four touchdowns Sunday on the way to a 28·24 victory. "They have an outstanding pass rush," said Eslason, who has seven touchdown passes in two games this . season. "They really lay their ears back and come at you. The key Is to get rld of the ball and don't take the sack." The Eagles' pass defense was the worst in the NFL last season and Coach Buddy Ryan hoped to improve the unit with the addition or cornerback Eric Allen. a second- round draft choice, and the return or safety Wes Hopkins from injury. Despite the showing against the Bengals, Ryan thinks he has done so. "Defensively we are a lot better team than we showed," Ryan said. "We made some mental errors and had some breakdowns both mentally and physically. But the guy (Esia· son) just had too much time." Estason was sacked hut once and hUrried only a few times as he had the opportunity to coaly find· open receivers. "For the most part, the offensive line did a great job," said Estason, who was 20-ot-32 with one Interception. "! can' t give from Randall Cunningham to than we did." them enough credit. If they don't Mike Quick in the end zone and, The Eagles also scored on a do the job, I can' t get the passes after an 8-yard completion, Cun- 9-yard run by Toney an(l a out." ningham/verthrew Keith Byars 34-yard field goal by Dean Eslason got the passes out to In the en zone on a fourth-down Dorsey as they amassed 190 Tim McGee and James Brooks. play. rushing yards - 85 by Cun· McGee had touchdown recepningham - to only 78 by ''The first time I saw (Quick's) tions ot78 and 3yards, the second hands go up and I thought if he Cincinnati. the game-winner with 6:02 to caught it I would just break his ''The offensive line did a good play, and Brooks scored on hands as hard as I could," job opening holes and allowing us passes of 28 and 15 yards: to read where we wanted to run\' Thomas said. "That's whatl did. "We have lots ot weapons," Tbe second time, It was not that said Toney, who had 16 carries Eslason said. "James Brooks good of a throw." for 50 yards while Keith Byars made some great catches. gained 52 yards on 13 carries .. Quick said the he should have Timmy <McGee) and Eddie made at least one of the . "We ran the ball well and we Brown are speedsters. It takes a receptions. should be encouraged but I'd lot to catch them. Fortunately ror "We should have scored," he rather have won the game." me, they caught the passes when said. "! make that play nine Oijl Toney and Byars managed I put them out there." only 28 yards combined in of ten times. He played It well but The Eagles had taken a 24-21 maybe I should have played the Philadelphia's 41-14 victory over . lead on Anthony Toney's 1-yard bali better than I did. Tampa Bay and the Eagles run just 3:08 Into the fourth "The · loss hurts because we appeared determined to. run quarter but the Bengals took the wanted to keep our record clean. against Cincinnati. . ensuing kickoff and marched They're a good hallclub but we "! thought we ran the-ball well down the field. . could have won. We were moving and blocked well for each other," the ball well against them." Rvan said. ·The Bengals could not run Estason was 5-for· 7 on the Cunningham completed 25-of· 77-yard, 15-play drive capped by 36 passes for 261 yards and a managing only 78 yards on the McGee's leaping reception in the 15-yard touchdown to rookie tight ground - hut they did not have end zone. to. And their defense made the end Keith Jackson, who had 10 "I knew exactly what was receptions for 76 yards. big plays when they counted. going to happen," Estason said. "I don't think we were ever On the crucial fourth-down "Everybody jumped on Eddie play, Cunningham declcted not to more mentally prepared for a (Brown I and he was right there. I try to run 2 yards for a first down ballgame," Cincinnati Coach knew he could jump. He told me as he threw into the end zone. Sam Wyche said. "It jusUtt. The he's a good basketball player." players knew It. The defense did "I think that if I had run the The Eagles made a last grab at ball they would have tackled me what they did last week. They victory on their next possession, and just held me down and we had to hold a team that moved the moving to the Cincinnati 19 with wouldn't have goiten any more ball on them. They did the job 52 seconds to go. plays off," Cunningham said. when they were knocking on the Cornerback Eric Thomas "They just played a little better door." broke up two attempted passes -- Marshall is 31-14 winner over Bobcats HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Tailback Ron Darby ran for three touchdowns and John Gre· gory threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Hammond to spark Marshall to a 31-14 victory over Ohio University Saturday night. Dewey Klein kicked a 32-yard field goal for Marshall, giving the home team a 3-0 halftime margin on the way to a 2·0 record. Marshall built a 24-0 lead and scored the first first four times it had the ball in the second half. Ohio University, opening its season, scored both its touch· downs in the fourth quarter. Andrew Greer ran three yards for a touchdown, and Anthony Thornton connected with Byron Cross on a 22-yard scoring pass. Thornton completed a pass to Jerry Lebold for a two-point conversion after the second touchdown. Darby reeled off a 12-yard run for Marshall's first touchdown, then went 1 yard for a touchdown still in the third quarter for a 17-0 bulge. Gregory's 10-yard toss to Ham· mond· made t t 24·0 in the fourth quarter. After Greer gave the Bobcats their first score, Darby came back with another 1-yard touch· down burst to hike the count to 31·6. The triumph gave Marshall revenge for last year's 23-15 setback to the Bobcats, who lost all their other games last season. Ohio is the only NCAA Division I·A opponent this season for Marsh;ill, the NCAA Division l·AA national runner-uplastyear and the pre-season favorite to win the Southern Conference. U. S. OPEN CHAMP - Mats Wllander displays U. S. Open trophy alter defeating Ivan Lend!, 8·4, 4-6, fl..3, ~-7, fH In Sunday's marathon at New York. (UPI) Green claims GMO FRANKLIN, Wis . (UPI) Ken Green won the $700,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Sunday. Green battled a spell of chest pains and dizziness for several holes but still managed a four· under par 68 to beat Mark Calcavecchla, Jim Gallagher Jr., Donnie Hammond and Dan Pohl. He finished at 20-under 268. I I SALES • SERVICE - TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFOY EQUIPMENT 172 Jlorth Seco•d Aw. . . Ohio 45760 .....,.rt, PH. (614) 992·7075 Snouffer- 992-7446 '/ • • ... • " ., •••• • this season. right-center field seats for his New York, which fell behind 4·3 ntn th home run and second in the top of the inning, com· winning homer off Hernandez in pleted a sweep of the four-game three days. series, won three of the games In "Claudell has picked us up Its final at-bat and passed Detroit twice," said Yankees co-captain in the standings. The Yankees Willie Randolph. "(Henderson) are in second place in the AL got us going. It's right in front of East, 3 1·2 games behind the Red us now. All we havetodo ts play." Sox- who lost to Cleveland 4·2Detroit, somewhat incredibly, and percentage points ahead of used mily three pitchers, with the Tigers. starter Doyle Alexander going "We're playing with Intensity, eight innings, Mike Henneman we're not going to beat ourselves. · seven, and Guillermo Hernandez We had to win this game. A very two. New York used ~tx hurlers big win for us," Yankees Man· with Steve Shields, 4-4, picking ager Lou Ptntella said. ''The up the victory despite allowing players are tired but excited." Tory Luvollo's RBI single in the . Earner in the season, many in 18th. Detroit has lost 17 of 20 games. New York, Including vocal team "I have never been with a team owner George Steinbrenner, commented on the team's failure that lost the way we did and still to win when trailing in the late be in the pennant race," Tiger innings. first baseman Ray Knight said. Elsewhere in the American Rickey Henderson l!!d off the 18th with a walk off Guillermo League, Baltlmore nipped To· Hernandez, 5·5. Washington then ronto 4·2, Chicago edged Mione· 'drilled an 0·1 delivery into the sota 3-2, Oakland topped Kansas Rod and Angie Manley, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Chelsea Lyn, born on June 3, at Pleasant Valley · Hospital. She was 18% inches long and weighed five pounds, one ounce. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Manley. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ann Hysell and the late Bob Hysell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley. Route 1, Middleport; and the· paternal great· great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hysell, Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt, Pomeroy; maternal greatgrandparents are Wtlllam Jones. Pomeroy, and the late Elsie City 8-7 in 11 innings, Milwaukee beat Seattle 5·3 and Texas defeated California 8·3. In the National League it was: Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4; St. Louts 3, Chicago 2; San Diego 8, Atlanta 2; New York 3, Montreal 0; Houston 4, San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3. Indians t, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Willie Upshaw hit an RBI single in the eighth inning to lift Cleveland. The victory was, the Indians' first in six games in Boston this season A bridal shower honoring Brenda Calaway, bride-elect of Rodney Smith, was held recently at the Tuppers Plains Chris dan ChUJ'Ch annex . Hosdng the sho'wer were Shirley Hawk and Linda Boggs. Cake, punch and chips were served. Games were played with prizes going to Shirley Welch, Edna Householder, Bonnie Cremeans, Gladys Miller, Kathy Watson, Helen Findling, Karen Follrod, Laura Jordan, Patty Calaway, Donna Chapman, Dottie Mays, Sue Lascar, Wanda Phtlllps, and Lisa Correll. The door prize was won by Evelyn Calaway. others attending the shower . were Annie Calaway, Joann I ' l ' I Ann gets responses ~~~~~~~h!i:=~~i~:: on fraternity hazing JONATHAN B. SEARLES •I ' Michael Boring, son of Pat and Hugh Martin attended.the "Blue ·' Chip" Basketball Camp at North· ern Kentucky, Highland Heights, '. rt ,- Ky.The 34th annual Boring Reun~ ~ . ion was held at Forked Run State I· f .. Park on July 31. There . were approximately 74 in attendance. •• ;., Janet and Terry Hoffman, Long ,- Bottom and Pat andHughMartln were the hosts. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring were Michael Bor· tng and his daughter Jenna and Mrs. Edith Erdman. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Everly of Cincinnati visited recently with ,. Mrs. Hazel Barton and attended '~ ·church at the Church of Christ here. Mrs. Jean Frydman of Evan· sto11, m. spent a weekend wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest '' ,.,, CHELSEA L. MANLEY Jones, and the late Veronica and Alfred Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Manley have a daughter, Shawna Ann. Calaway, Linda Boggs, Shirley Hawk, Anita and Janet Calaway, Mary Phtlltps, Anna Cremeans, Prts Bentley, Janice Pullins and Roberta, Jackie and Jamie Mays, Ida Boggs, Betty Smith, Bernice Calaway, Jessica and Seth, Stacie Watson, Dcins Gor· don, Donna Welch, Ruby Backus, Jason Jordan, , Shain and Josh Lascar, Violet Lambert, Denise Fick, Oste Follrod, Ethel Frost, Denise Gaddis and Jacque Gaddis. Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Charles Calaway, George and Audrey Cremeans, Juli Hawk, Glenn and Essa Varner, Judy Brunty, and Rose Causey. Whitehead and her daughter Sarah Frydman. · Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor of Dayton visited recently with their daughter and son-In-law Mr. ·and Mrs. Dave Weber, and Morgan and new granddaughter, Erin Riley. Mrs. Nell Wilson has returned home a1ter being a ·patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Par· kersburg, W.Va. Recent visitors of Mrs. Wilson were her daugh· ters, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanes.' ville, and Mr. and Mrs. BobSams of Weston, W.Va. Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Mrs. Kay Long of Belpre, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson visited in Columbus, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. !'1111 Dietz and daughter, Katy. Hysell reunion held > • • • Cheer Up! FALL CAR CARE EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL R 29, 1988 •' -• . '. '• -, ' • - -• ' .' • ·~ 992-2156 • AD DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 ' •' ,.• • ' .' • '" ' The Chester Bowhunters started their tree stand shoots Tuesday night with 16 pardci· panta In the 10 target 3-i> shoot. Winners in tbe men's AA were Lanny Tyree, first place; Terry BrowD, second, and John Young, third, with Melvin Forester win· ning the A claBS contest. In the women's compellton, Debbie, Heather and Matt Finlaw, Long Bottom; Bob and Jodie Spires and Ryan, Dover, Dela.; Kevin, Cathy and Chelsea King, Dublin; Steve, Caley and Kyle Norton, Emma C. Roush, Pataskala; Etta May Norton, Chillicothe; Dan and Marilyn Hysell, Cuyahoga; Mary Hysell Cook, Akr.on; Hank, Kathy, Jes· sica and Derek Johnson, Eleanor and Robert Hoover, Darrell, ·carol and Stacey Brewer. Bill and Naomi King, Tim, Edle Libby andT. J. King, Robert and Bessie Kl ng, and Dano, Joan, Tim and JuUe King, Pomeroy. Angle Smith took first, with Ritchie Hunt In the junior, and Kay Hunt In the peewee taking first places. Tree stand shoots will consist of 15 targets every Tuesday night through September, 5:30 to 7 p.m. with the charge being $2for membera and S3 tor nonmembers. ' Boar shoot results announced Norm Laudermtlt of Mason won the boar bunt and Randy Wheeler, Racine, the deer sbouller mount In the Chester Bowbuntera recent four-shoot compeUtlon. Tbe buat Will take place at the ( daughter, Erin Riley . The infant was born Aug. 25 at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. She weighed nine pounds, one ounce and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, Dayton, and paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville. Great·granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Marte Krieger, Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Weber have another daughter, Morgan, age 20 months.' . Hocking Valley Hunting Preserve, Inc., Logan. The shoulder mount waa provided by Brown's Taxidermy and Archery Shop. Both Laudermllt and Wheeler are members of the Chester Club. , The first Smith family reunion was held Sept. 4 at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 35 family members and three visitors attending. -Recognized were Jennie Bo· wles, 82, theoldestal11!ndlng,and Amy Jo Christy, six, the young· est. It was noted that Robert H. Smith, Jr., had died on June 13 at age 41. Attending were Tom, Micky, Jay Smith and a friend, Brad, GaiUpoUs; Skip, Geraldine, Ra· chel, Cindy and Timmy Moore, Vinton; Robert, Stella, Riehle, Stacy and Laurie Blankenship, Albany; Bill. Betty, Bobby and Cathy Lambert. Langsville; Donald, Wanda, Clara and Randy Nelson, Malta; Jim and Vada Smith, Langsville; Bonnie, Jimmy, Jerry a11d Karen Cleland and friends, Mindy Riggs and Sara Harmon, Pomeroy; Jennie and Charles Bowles, Middleport; Mary Smith, Middleport; Paul, Karen, Craig, and Amy Jo ChriSty, Columbus. Next reunion was set for Sept. 3, 1989. Wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. · Charley Smith and Mrs. Iva Johnson spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, Daniels, W. Va. Iva Johnson was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy. Also vt~ttlng was Jeff Bole of Stockport. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. OES meeting held Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, recently presented Helen Reynolds with a 70 year pin In recognition or her 70 years or continued membership in the order. Attending were her daughter, Mary King, Michigan, who made the presentation on behalf of Evangeline Chapter, Nan Moore who served in the station or Ruth when Mrs. Reynolds was worthy matron orthechapter in 1930, and Jen Chesher and Bessie King. Mrs. Reynolds' daughter had presented her mother with her 50 year pin 20 years ago . Dear Readers: Do you re- During my tenure as president member the letter from Chuck's we pledged several fine men who mother? Chuck died after drink· came to us after other fraterniing a bottle of Scotch while locked ties tried to haze them. Thev in the trunk of a car as part of a opted to tum down the invitation fraternity initiation ritual . Then to join rather than put up with came the fine response by that garbage. I admire these Rutgers president Edward guys for !heir self-respect and Bloustetn, who addressed the dignity · Geor&'e Mason U., Slg . fact that one of his students had Ep died during a hazing incident. From Houston: My son Both letters created a firestorm pledged Lambda Chi this year at or responses from all over the the University of Texas. I recountry, mostly from fraternity ceived a letter from the chapter members. Here is a sampling or president stating that they were what I've been getting: discontinuing the practice or From Sierra Madre, Calif.: I · buying alcohol (Of their parties. am a student a Cal Poly , He said that the fraternity would Pomona. and pledged to Tau save approximately $600 a month Kapp Epsilon. I cannot under· and the money would be used for stand why some fraternities are soft drinks and charittable constill Involved in hazing. It Is tributions. · A Relieved (and clearly against the law and Proud) Mother everybody knows it. As for From Austin, Tex.: Your align alcohol consumption· our chap· ment with the Greek bashers ter is completely dry, which surprised me, Ann. You usually means no fraternity funds may consult with experts when you be spent on booze. · F. W. don't know the answer. Before From Alexandria, Va.: My throwing out the babv' with the fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ba.th water' please note that we . has a national non-hazing poUcy don't ban automobiles because that is strictly enforced by Its accidents kill and maim chapter officers and advisers. hundreds of people every day. Ann Landers __ .... ANN lANDI:_. .._., r, ... er.a.na, T Fraternities create excellent leadership role models. Friend· ship groups will always be around in one form or another B.F., Bela Theta PI From San Bernardino, Calif.: As a brother of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, 1 would like to point out that the practice of hazing has significantly decreased around· the country. There is a clause in our pledge handbook that says. "Any pledge who allows himself to be hazed does not deserve . to be a member or this fraternity."· Calif. State U. Planning a wedding? Wha&'o rtght? What's wrong? ''Tbe Ann Landers Guide for Brides" wlll relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send S3 plus a .self· addressed, slamp buslness-lllze envelope (45 cents po1lage) lo Ann Landers, P .0. Box 11582, Chicago 01. 806ll-056%, Community calendar POMEROY - A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Chr~t beginning _sunday and continuing for a week, 7: 30 each evening. Guy Malory or Winter Garden, Fla. will be the speaker each evening. The public Is invited to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS- A repre· sentattve of the Buckeye Prograin wtii be at the United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Persons rna:~> also register to vote at the same time and place. Elementary PTO will meet Mon· day at the school, starting with open house at 6:30p.m., followed by the meeting at ·7 p.m. All parents and friends are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS -A repre· sentatlve of the Buckeye Program will be at the United MethodiSt Church in Tuppers Plains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Persons may also register to vote at the same time and place. TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· tty, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evenlng at the Senior Citizens Center for the opening of meet· tngs for the new chapter year. RACI!IiE ,.- Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in master mason degree. Refreshments foUowing the meeting. All masons urged to a tend. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in the highschool band room. WEDNE'!DAY HARRISONVILLE - A special missionary service will be held Wednesday at theHarrlsonville Holiness Church. Speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis from Mexico. • • DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees wtii meet In regular session on Monday, at 7 p.m., at the town hall. RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters wtll meet Monday, 7;30 p.m., at the junior high school: All parents welcome. KYGER CREEK - Women Alive will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Speakers wtll be Mary Beth Smithern and Rebecca DeLong. Monthly membership •dues are $2. Refreshments will be served. RACI~ - OAPSE Chapter 453, Southern Local, wtll meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. All members are urged to attend. REEDSVILLE - Riverview .County Agent's Corner .• Chester bowhunters shoots begin "Reserve Your Ad Sp.ace Now" ASI POl IIIAI 01 DAVE The annual Miles Hysell reun· ton was held Sept. 4 at the home of Robert and Bessie King with a carry-in dinner at noon and a social time In the afternoon. Attending were Charles and Rosalie King, Roger, Charldtne, Chris and Debbie Alkire, Pearle Canaday, .and Mildred Hysell, Pomeroy; Richard, Anna, Brian and Zachary Shuler, Mary and VIctor Hysell, Koste and Mariam E!Dabajka, Gene, Grace, John and Mary Chaney, Racine; Ches· ter V. King, Zanesville; Sherry, Nicole and Aaron Meckstroth, Huntington. weberbirth Smith reunion is held ·Reedsville happenings r· ' Monday. Septanber 12, 1988 & ~showerconduaed WANTED DOCKMASTER FOR GALLIPOLIS BOAT CLUB ,,.,., ....... wHo ••• so y•• of ago. $1.000.00 -tHy. t...,iro Tri·Ct. Moloilo llomos 2013 East.,. Art. Galipollt. Ohio 614·44•·0 175 AlkfwlelonSwain The Daily Sentinel .. Manley birth announced :" t - By The Bend Jonathan Brian Searles celebrated his fifth birthday recently at the home of his grandtather, the Rev. Robert Searles, Roads. A Bigfoot cake , baked and decorated by his mother, was served with other refreshments. Attending the party were his parents, Mark and Judy Searles, a sister, Joy Searles, Langsville; Dennis Searles of Roads and Connie and Dustin Searles or Hillsboro. Gilts were presented to the youngster. • Friday's games Gallipolis at Wellston Athens at Point Pleasant Jackson at Waverly Logan at Circleville Marietta at Coal Grove W. Park at Warren Ripley at Huntington High" Mtller at Meigs Hannan Trace at Southern Eastern at Kyger Creek North Gallta at Oak Hill Southwestern at Symmes Valley Wahama- Open •• Searles birthday noted Yanks edge Tigers in 18·innings; Indians win By United Press International Once blasted for their inabtlty to come back in the late innings, the New York Yankees enter the final weeks or the season seem· ingly knowing of no other way to win. Claudell Washington delivered a two-run homer with none out'in the 18th inning Sunday ,lifting the Yankees. to a 5·4 victory over the Tigers and ending the longest game in the American League ~ Monday, Septanbar 12. 1988 Bengals division leaders after 28-24 win "' .. •) By Joba C. Rice Metp County Ext. Agent AJI'ICliUnre Feeder Calf Sales Scheduled: Athens Livestock Sales have ·· scheduled teeder calf sales for Sept. 21, Oct. 5, and Oct. 26. All sales are on Wednesdays and start at 8:00 p.m. Ohio Valley Livestock have feeder calf sales scheduled for every Saturday tn September. These sales start at l p.m. ' Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup Set: The slate feeder calf roundup is set for September 30 and October 1. Entry blanks are available in our office. Sale starts 12:00 noon on Saturday, October 1. Pork Referendum: Voting to take place ID our office on September 7 and 8. Any person who hu railed two or more bogs for tlale since November 1, l9861s entitled to vote. Are you going to apply for drought uatatance through ASC? H you are, do not cut or make aDage from your com untO you contact ASC (992-6646). Cult llellta Ia Olllo, U88: Soutbeut,' Ohio - 1110 per acre for cropland and f25 per acre tor paature. For Oblo (atatewlde) $811.00 per acre for cropland and $28.40 for puture. . . . S.el:ta Suney I people employed by West Vlrgl· nla toulld multiflora rose plaatl · Infected with 1'0111! l'Oieltedlleue In Clermont, Browll and Scioto . ora-: Counties. They want to make additional more intensive sur· veys of multifiora rose growing on public and private properties in Gallla, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto Counties during the next several weeks. Rose-rosette is a mite· transmitted virus disease that eventually causes death or plants. Initial symptoms are bright red ptgmen tat! on of stunted leaves and buds on the tips of lntected canes and mottled and deformed lower leaves. Anyone with knowledge of abnormal multifiora plants, colitact our office. lOW ltlti 'Jn . Two delicious treats. at a deliciously low price. Both are made wtlh cool and creamy Dairy Queen• soft serve. And covered In hot fudae. One's served with a brownie. And the other, nuts. It's a fudge lover's dream! So hurry while they're holt Now on sale at your parflcl· paling Dairy Queen• store. .._ ---... ....... Dairy Queen• stores 9'8 proud SI)Onsors d lhe Chltdren's Mlrocte Nltwoftl: Telethon which benefits local hospitals for children. • CAM 0.0 . Corpl11188 -.... e-AJ odod'IIICII::iiCitlAMD.Q.. ~ ........ ~ �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 12. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. September 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 ~B;:-u...;...s-:i:-n-e_s_s"""":S;:::-e-r-v-:i-c_e_s_1;s:::;';:'~~;~:;s;:i::;:~::::='l~1:;1 ::;;:He;:;;lp;:;w.;.;;n~ted~= ir=====-~-~T~e~le~v~is~io~n~li~st~e;n~in~a1;~;;===~ Rl'* P....... .....~a.... u- ., ro IUU 111 AI tAU ft2· JIS6 MONDAY f • •U I Ullo 5 P.M. I .lM. U.lil NOOll SAIUIIAY nosn 5UNIA'f' ., · -·-· · ·-· ·-·· -_ ...... -.. --... - ..... __... .... . .. .............• _-,_ _.. _. ____ _. ·-.. ·.,____ -......... ... ...... __ "'----·· .= _.... __': _ *" __ __ .:::..,.10_ ... _...., .. _ ..._ G-----·~-- AATII lllo\" IIM.Q ___ _ ,_,._" ... . ... . ... . IIUIII IDA.. ttOio'l , .., .·t:::,~.:: •• ... 111. oao• ·-=-= .... F-$.::.- "• I ll. • .... ::5i:..-oz.:. -· ,. __.,_ cenMd Ohio .,d W•t VWglnla. ~ '·,.,_,.,..,]... Clouified PGf'!' cover 1M /~lowinr lelephoM ueharap1... ----==== ==== ~~ :f-1?= ·- usiness Services VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE PART OF ENTRIES- Pictured are only a few of the 74 vehicles entered In the competition of the annual car show of Middleport's Block Party held SYRACUSI, OHIO Satw-day. The vehicles were lined up on Second Ave. for the successful event. DANCING THE DAY AWAY - Tbe Shady River Shufflers didn't seem to mind the heat of Mo•t Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C S1Nice Satwday ' afternoon as . they stepped out their dances In the street at the music center of Middleport's Annual Block Party. Att Major • Minor NIASE CALL 992-6756 ---People in the news-. I I VENOYS- Brenda Venoy, Pomeroy,left, and Brenda Venoy, . Middleport, were among the helpers for the annual Middleport Block Party car 'PrrciiiiiiG HORSESHOES - Horseshoes flew through the air at the Diles Park Saturday as the Saturday. They are pictured with the numerous trophies awarded at the close of the show. annual pitching contest was staged as a partoflhe annual Middleport Block Party. . By Wll..LIAM C. TROTT United Press International FOX ON ICE: Michael I. Fox, who happens to take his hockey very seriously, Is promoting a charity hockey game set for Nov. 12 In Boston Garden. Fox will be joined on the ice by stars like Michael Keaton, Alan Thlcke and Richard Dean Anderson In takIng on former members of the Boston Bruins like Bobby Orr, Phil Esposito and Brad Park. Fox, whose best friend from Vancouver days is current Bruin star Cam Neely, said he grew up with hockey II ke every red· blooded Canadian bov . "We have those movies of me a~ a little kid, pushing a chair around the Ice In the backyard, the way everybody did," he said. " I kept playing until! was about16yearsold, just about the time I stopped growing." Fox, who has been In Boston with new wife Tracy Po Dan while she makes a movie about the Kennedy family . may be In for a rough time. " He has to be hit, " grinned Derek Sanderson, the former Bruin who will coach the old-timers team. " You have to hit those small guys. Slow 'em down. Roll 'em into the boards. Make 'em be careful." RAY THE BEAUTIFUL: Ray Charles does a bang-up rendition of "America the Beautiful" and now he's campaigning to have It replace "The Star-Spangled Banner'' as the national anthem. Charles says "America the Beautiful" is more positive, much easier to sing because the vocal range required isn't as broad and it's not as martial as "The Star-Spangled Banner." If you feel the same way, Ray wants you to write him at 8730 Sunset Blvd .. 6th floor , Los Angeles, 90069. WOLFE ON THE WORKING CLASS: Writer Tom WoHe loves to expound and he was doing plenty of it In Paris last week, where he was promoting . the French-language edition of his best-selling no~l. " Bonfire of the Vanities." fie said the 20th century will be remembered as a time "In which mankind had the colossal confidence to sweep Middleport Block Party conducted Saturday A beautiful dav - alt hough a bit warm at the edges - drew hundreds of residents into the activities of the annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party Sat urd ay. The party offered plenty of free entertainment, horseshoe pltchlng competltlon, the Ohio paper airplane co ntest, and a car show which (!rew 74 entries·. In addition, a varlety of foods were offered from the various booths set up down t he main street of town and there were numerous craft items up for sale. The 74 entries in the car show were located on Second Ave.,and attracted the attention of the crowd attending Saturday's event. Numerous trophies were awarded the winners at the conclusion of judging. Winning firs t and seco nd place trophies, respectively, In the show, headed by Duane Weber, were: PrOduction through 1939 Delbert Jorden, Portsmouth; Ralph Cundiff, Middleport. Production 1940-1957: Tom Lowe, Belpre; Pam Lowe, Belpre. · Production 1958·1975: John Byer, Middleport; Steve Duncan, New Haven. Musclecar1963·1975: Gary and Linda Crabtree, Athens; Duane Weber, R :!land. Special Interest: Barb Priddy, Rtc,~~:~t~~~ ~~~~r~u~!~i~~ynoidsiJurg; Gary Potts; Minford. • Utility: J e ff Darst, Middleport, the 1946 fire truck . Street rod through 1948: Kim Neal, Mason, W.Va .; Bill Miller, Pomeroy. Street machi ne: Bob Lambert. Street m ac hine. 1963·1974: Warren Devault, Spencer, W. Va.; Rodney Bailey, Pomeroy. Truck: Sue Perdue, Barlow; C. J . Lanham, Belpre. Mustang: John Moore, Athens. Corvette: Charles and Tim Lo ughry, · Newport; Max Hill, Racine. Specialty Classes, first place trophies: Bes t pain!: Tom Lowe, Belpre. Best engine: l'{fyron McRoberts, Minford . Best Interio r: Myron Roberts . Best GM: Warren Devault, Spencer, W. Va . Best Ford: Barb Priddy, Rutla nd. Best Mopar: Gary and Llijda Cra btree, Athens. Longest distance to compete: Bobby Spires, Dover. The trophy for th e best of show among the 74 vehicles competing went to Fred and Barbara Priddy of Rutland for their sharp 1963 Chevrolet Corvette. Co-chairing the show with Weber was Craig Venoy. Helpers Included Kevin and Brenda Vanoy, Brian Bailey, Brenda Venoy, John Byer, and Robyn Pitzer. The staging committee ex tends special thanks to Bruce Fisher, Aardvark Sound, and the Middleport Fire Department as well as numerous sponsors fQr their contributions towards the success of the 1988 show. Brent Hanson was the overall champion of the paper air plane contest winning a $100 savings bond and first runner-up In the event was Danny Rees, a $50 savings bond. Bonds were provided by the Central Trust. First through third place winners, res pectively, In the various age groups of thecontest were: seven and under - Ia n Mullen, Dena Sayre, Jordon King; eight through 12, Danny Sayre. Tyler Wolfe. Justin Seymour; 13 and over, Patrick Jacks, Jim Pullins, Shannon Roush. Each partie!· pant In the contest received a fr ee meal from Plea sers' Res taurant. Winners In the horseshoe pitchIng events, first through third, respectively: men's class A- J. Ackers , J. Martin, L. Rose; men's class B - C. Stanley, L. Greenlees, R. Filter; men's class C - J. Knight, Roy Holler, W. Chapman; women's event - A. Brown, 0 . Murray. A. Williams. "DO('' VAUGHN Certlfled ·Licensed Shop 5-25-tfn zero.' ' 10-8-lfc TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. One of the side-effects was confusion In fields ranging from architecture to politics but It allowed Americans to attain "the ultimate freedom - freedom irom the constraints of religion ... Wolfe says working-class Americans have become so wellto-do they have taken on the ways of aristocrats, ''which means you don 't have to obey the ethical bounds of monogamy or the rules against pornography ... Appropriately enough!, he'll address that topic In his next novel, which will deal with the new class of wealthy blue-collar Americans, including repairmen who vaca· tlon In Barbados and drink "designer water." THE PEOPLE PEOPLE SPEAK: Prince Charles and Princess Diana m ight as well get a royal divorce, according to 37 percent of the People magazine readership. Asked how the royal couple should handle its marllal dlfflcullies, another 34 percent said they should do something romantic to rekindle the flame and 9 percent suggested they keep up appearances but mess around on the side. The magazine also surveyed readers o·n politics with 42 percent favoring George Busb Advl'nhrmcnl over Michael Dukakls (38 per· cent) and 45 percent saying Mikhail Gorbachev Is smarter than President Reagan (35 percent). On other matters, Cher and Arnold Schwarzenegger were voted best bodies and Bruce Springsteen and Whitney I:Ious- Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of spa;ial ton were chosen best vocalists. · interest to those who hear but do not The losers were Michael Jack· son (55 percent said he shouldn't understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-<Jperating hav~ had a nose job and lte model of the smallest hearing aid Beitone has ever developed will be given· absolutely free to anyone CLEVELAND fUP1) - Satur· requesting it. day's winning Ohio Lottery It's yours for the asking, so send .numbers: for It now. It is not a real hearing aid, · Dally Number but it will show you how tiny hear617. ing help can be. The actual aid weighs Ticket sales totaled $1,423,001.50, with a payoff due of less than an eighth of an ounce. and it !its completely into the ear canal. $595,047.50. These models are free, so we sugPICK-4 8241. gest you write for yours now. Again, P!CK-4 tlcket sales totaled there is no cost, and certainly no $243,389.50, with a payoff due of obligation. Although a h~aring aid $109,701. may not help everyone, more and P!CK-4 $1 straight bet .pays $3,840. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays more people with hearing losses arc being helped. For your free sample $160. Super Lotto send your name, address, and phone 5. 10, 12, 13, 39, and ~4 . number today to: Department 85433, Super Lotto ticket sales totaled Beitone Electronics Corporation, $3,907,221. 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Kicker Illinois 60646. 254172. (omploto DrywaH Senleo ACOUmCAL CEILINGS FREE ESTIMATES Reooonable Rateo 56 STATE ST. GAWPOUS, OH. 446-3487 1118/18 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. !lew H-s Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 ar los. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll·tfn •• VIIS TAPE ltt uuonwert thoseotdMowill & Slidtt ,,., to easy Y.HS. Ul.l AMY CUTER or BOB'S ElECTRONICS 446· Public Notice INFORMATION FOR BIOS - SECTION 00010 Seoled bldo wit ba r• calved by the Molga County Public Llbrory ot 200 Eut Sacond St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45719. until 12:00 Noon tocot tine, Tueodoy, Octobar 4, 1188, for tho Addlt ion and Renovation of., EKiat· tng Building located 11 21& W. Moln St., Pomeroy, Ohio. according to drawing~ and speclfiCIItiona on file in Public Notice PUBLIC HEATING NOTICE Tho Moigo County Com· mialionen are planning to IUbmit a grant for a recy· cling center operation through the Ohio Littw Prevention and Recycling Pro* grom. Dlvlalon of Litter Pr• vantlon ond Racyctlng. Tho purpooe of thlo pul>tic hearing ia to dltermlne If 1uch an op•etionwoutd duplicate the efforta or adver- oaty affect the economic tho Office of tho Ubnry ond •tanding of existing recytho Ar<:hitect. Richard E. cting operationt, bu1inan• Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped. Dittmar. Bldl will be received for and/ or indu ltrl•. Tho date for 1 public hear· ing lo oat for Soptombar 14, 1988. Tho ochoduled tima tho following: GENERAL TRADES PLUMBING for the hearing 1111 :OOa.m. HVAC Tho hearing wQt ba hold at ELECTRICAL tho Moigo County Boord ol COMBINED BIDS MR/00 moln facility loPlano and Spaclllcatlona cotld at 1310 Carloton for the propond conatruc· tion work are on file In tho Office of tho Architect Public Notice and may be obtained from tho Architect. RICHARD E. , NOTICE OF OtTTMAR, INC .. 13 South APPOINTMENT Of Fourth Street. Zanoavlto, FIDUCIARY Ohio 43701, upon dapook On September?, 188B, In of ttOO.OO wkh f75.00, tho Moigo County Probate I•• pottage, Mlngrefunded Court. Caoa No. 215947, when document• are r• Poullno H. Atldna, 37120 tumed In good condition to New Lima Road. Rudand. tho Architect' 1 Office within Ohio 41int5, WOI appolntod ton 1101 doyo of Bid Date. Executrix of the •tete of liddon ohalt nolo th'll tho Eunice Bradflold. dac-ld, provatllng Wo.11a ratoa pub· Iota of Rutlond. Mlitll tlohad by tho Deportment of County, Ohio. lnduotrlot Rolatlonurotoba Robert E'. Buc:tc.. complied with throughout Probate Judge thlo profact. Leno K. Nooaalroad. Clerk Blddera ahell alto note that (91 12, 19, 26, 3tc tho Rutoa and REgutatlono · on Equal Employment Op· Lottery numbers thereof. If, In the opinion of the Owner1. the acc~tance of tho lowaot bid lo not In tho boot lntoroat of att con· SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consi,nment clothmg for children . . Hours 10·4 E..,inp by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 68); 992-5083 1-tz t mo. SMALL ENGI'NE REPAll Tecum18h •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Wilt Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IU'I wmKED OR JUNK CUS 01 TtlUCIS . W.ed Eater Homelite Jacobsen HUDNALL PLUMIING & HEAnNG Howard L. VALLEY LUMBEI & SUPPLY Middloport, Ohio 992-6611 3-311-'17 lin CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reci1011able Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night Fishing SUjlplio.,j Pay Your Phone Cab18 Bills Here . IUSINISS PHONE (6141 992·6SSO PHONE BOGGS •Washars •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must 8e Ropoiroblo" U. S. RT.. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 614-662-3821 985-3561 EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 1·3·'8&.11< YARDMAN & ECHO Locatld Hotfway botwoon Rt. 7 a. Baohon. NEW & USED MOWERS Sonico C•l• for lyon Products Service on All Makao Wo Honor MC/Ditc/VIso 9-1-11-lln ..u.r...,..,. 1111 fo4towc For moniogeoldle~toa. ·, You•a-lNdto""*-toouohplv tor Oalabor ·~~~-· 10. 11A ond upon yaur fllluoe Ill do 00. tho party t i. ...... . . - 'IOU wll llll'tv Ill lhl Court lor ......,., ........ Thlo tho 211th dl'/ of Au· guot. 1188. Wltlom G. Homby, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 41 Court ltrHt, IE Poot Offlca Bo• 1732 Co.-d. No. C.olnl21021 17041782-3311 til 28: 181 i, 12, 3tc "Bo" H,,, BIHU.g T• M, """'· El• 3 Announcements "SELLIIII YOUR HOME WOII1 RAISE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE If YOU CALL T. STAFF AT eLELAIID REALT1." - 8·8-1 mo. pd. us · accorclng to one llmple ln1tructlona . Details self· lddre~~ect ••rnpld envelope to Ew OunC*'. Box 21&4. US Rt. 358, Southoldo. WV 25187. J&L INSULATION Mastic & C1rtainteed Vinyl Siding · Roofing Seamless Gutter 2 kitten• to give awey. Calllfler I PM. 814-448-0540. Glveaw1y 2-1 weeks old femlll puppie~ . Mixed breed. Call 114- 446-4823. long haired gf'ly cat. veara old. Good hou• em. C1ll Want.d to Buy-St.-.dingtlmber. Coli 814-379-27&8. Wartttd To Buy·Used Mobile Hom~~. Cllll14-448-0175. Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Eatlmates Call 992-2772 1115/lln SEIWICE W1 can repair and re· care radtators and heoter cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio J-l).lfc FIREWOOD C..h paid for quits. Pre 1960"1. Pieced, appllqued, unu•l-eny Condition. C.ll 8t4-992-8857. AVON. all areasll Shirley Spws. 30._.175-1429. CHAROE NURSE PlaiMf\t Vltlw Nu,..,.g C.re WVa I• Hllklng a r..--11111 nune to anum• tM dutMI of fuft.dma cherge ,...,.._ Thfl poo~lon It op., inwnodiiiOiy, 15231. Pi....rt V811tv Nursing C.e C..ter II an eq._.l opportunity emptov- .. d afflrmftlve action..,.,..,, Rfty ttw ve• old min boklng lor a 11111 In femlle compMion with no dep•~• · Wr . . Boa I , New Havan, W.Va. 2521:15. " Hiring! ~rnment Jobl · your .... 111.000 • 118.000. Call (802}838-8B85oxl. 12Q3. Attention: Excellent Income for homt •tembt¥ work. Into can 1504-148-1700 dopt. P2303. loclt COMI*'Y ltOW hiring for full time 1nd pen t1m1 employ- ment. No Mperl...ce necee-.. Evening work. Benefits : t1200 a month plua lnsu,., at & profit. a.,_lng. For penonal ntarvf., Tuesday. 12 ' Situations Wanted 78 Couro St., Oolllpolla. Oldo 48831 . lrnptoyllll!lll St:rvt~e~ Will c. . for elderty men or wol"rW't r. our ho~ . 814-892- 1515. 11 Help wanted wtll c.e for .. derty man or women In my homa. 11 yra. EARN EXTRA MONEY during the &Jmmer. Gat out of the houll, become a DaUv Sentinel PIP• ,c•rl•. Rout.. open In Midchport. Call Scott at The S1ntlnll Office It 814-992· 2155. Part-time Regi•tered X-r1y Temnldat. Y•led hours- No w .... enda. c1ll, or hoiiNis. AI>Piv to the Modlcol Plaro 203 J1ck1on Pike, Glllipolls betMtn 8:30-6 PM. Ladl• needed tor good peying tempor1ry offlat like wt:d. No at peri en a. nec••rv- Also need lldl• with car for Hght dellv.-y work. Gal III~CI. Appty In peraon only leblolutefy no phone clll1) 1o Mrs. Carter. Room 14 Tuos.-Sopl. 13. 9 ~ 9:30 Bill;' I Itt« needed for 2 children. Afternoon ehift. Call 814-4464107 or 448-8147. MediCII Supply Bualn . . neea Plf'IOfl to compltCe insurllnce endot...,m-'lcal r•ated form• . hperi.-.ee helpful but not ,.. qulred. Some SMurdl'(l rlqulred. Send r•umeto: Bo• Cle 170. c-GIIUpolil D1ity Tribune B25 Third A1M., Galllpoh. Ohio 415131. Modern llldlled nur.ing facility llelclng ... hual•llcfl•lbleper•on for es1...nt Director of up. Calllt4-446-4783. Free kitten•· 111 colo'l • 1ome long hair. Call after 5pm. 114- old. Call e14-949-2794. Good firawood. Popllr, cherry. and loculi. Easy to get. You cut up. ~14-84:3-5283. Nunlna poaltkln. Experience In long twm c.-e • nu.-.ng admlnlttrltlon helpfUl. Excellent•l.-y It beru•ftt pickage. Apply before Sept. 20 or Send reaume to: Pinect'el1 Clre Center 551SJ1cll· ton Pike. Olllipolis. Ollfo 4&131. 114-446-7112. Ktttens to gtw .way. ANorted colora 1nd a1ze1 . Phone 304876-2961. Hou• of Uoyd h•expendedlo Gallla Co. and il hiring derno.,_ ltl'llou. •No lnvatment-111 auppll• provided. •No collect· lng or deitvet'ing, •No • peritnce n..,.-v·We Min. •w.etttv payeheck~ plut win P,lzel & tripl. •excellent houeu PfOUrlm· •40 frM plua bonu1 gift•now booking Plt1i•l For I month mile dog with shot• call: 814-379-2517. SuNn Good little tree dog. Young. 6t4-742·2&21 . hoult broken. pert Aultrlllen Shephel'd. needs oood home. 304-175-3148. 6 Lost and Found Lolt· Cock·l·poo. black fem81e with COller. Orch•d HHI-188 IIU. AniWII'I 1o Tabl. PIIIM call 814-448-8e32. Loat : Sm1M whitt Cit, long hllrld. Vfdntty of Eeatern Aw. Answers to S.ment~. Call 114-448-8584. Found: Medium atzed white dog in Five Foints 1r•. Clll 114- 912-3381. oppiiDOIIon or flllt~ lntormotlon experience. Tuppera Ptllin1 are1. CAll 814-187-3402 •y tim.. 13 lnsur.,ce - - - - - - - -Call us for yOUr mobile home ln1urance: Miller Insurance. 304·882-2t4fi . Alao: IUIO, home. life. hellth. 15 Schools Instruction OWNER/ OPERATORS OEWUNE.INC. LDoking tor IDeal owner/ optnIOro b - In Gallipolis, Pl. flt.....,t & IUITOUnding ..... tO pull own fllt:bed or our trail•. Dewllnerepr.-rrtlllve will belt HOUOAY INN. U.S. 35 & ST.RT. 7, OALLIPOUS, OHIO, SEPT. 17, 9AM·NOON. Como by, let us gtvl you d... u. on operatlona. an1war quntion1, . .Oipplieollono, olgn on ..uiJ> m.,t: COHeel denith furrft1hld. -~ fllcl<l(lol 304-512-9097 or 1-800-9991150. Tormtnol PlY- H..r Styll11:1. Acro11 The Straet stvtlng 1tlon II •lklng one ocldllionol otytlat who It looking Un01. 114-818-1329. Wlllto bluo-tomoto coo. Call 814-742·2328. dooollo. Lo1t 1.-ge while Engllth BUI do a. wt. 85 tb. RMerd for 9808 lor..,,..,.. Fod110il~< white 1po11 on blltv. Answer~ to Dover. (Rt. 33 at Alh~n• ·Melg~ •ao. owrum & Int. 304-878-4132. $ 35 lE~w'f:fo BILL SLACK Yard Sale .......,o.merov--·----·--Middleport &. VIcinity for more than just: Mlother job. c.tl T.....let 814-441-9510 for Governm.m Jobt. •18.040· '19,230 ,.•. Now twrlng. Your 3119. ......'Pt 'Priiiiiiit" ..... &. Vicinity ··~···· ..,........................ Reg. No . 81-11-10568 . 18 Wanted to Do - - - - - -··• Painting & roofing & c•pentry ~ work by tha hour or jobj Call ___. 814-37(1.2418. ..:___:_.:_:_:__::..:.:.;_ Do.,- & Backhoe Work-810 Cne dour. AeMONibte ret ... Eltperience openrtor. CrlmHnl Conot. 9-11 8t4-25.. 1718. . Baby littrtg In my home in Centenary 1r11. Cell &14-448- 3181. Typing Service-Letters. term paper1, ,..um•, etc. Acoo,.te & confldeniOI. Call 814-448· 078&. Will take a.re of elderly people in their home. 22'1'•tex.,..lll'lce. Call 814·448·2690 oflor &pm. Yard c••· brullh cut11ng. light ha~ltng. 10met.-e trimming and remowl. 8611 Slack &14-992· 22&9 evenings. VYIII do odd lobs. Law .en c. Cunclff. 814-t49-2314 after 5p.m. Hender1onSenktrChiMn will do quitting. Call Maude Kelly. 3041175-5254. Fin an Clill 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I 111E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO . recomrnendllhet you do bu1ln•• wtth people you know. end NOT to atnd money through the mail until you h1111e inw1tigt1ted the off.-lng. E11ablit~ bJ1ine11 for aele. Call 614-446-3131 . lnterl'lllfionlll Metal Building Manuflcturer Selecting builder.-' / deel• in someopeneree1. High potential profit In our growth indu1try. (303) 7&9-3200, e•t. 2403. m• lnternttional m•l bultdln~ nuflcturtr stlectlng builderdeal• in some open are•, hiRh p011!tntial profit in our growth Industry . 1303)789-3200 8Jet.2403. • • 101-887-1000 Ext. R· 23 Job hunting? Nled 1 tklll WI tNin people for jobl 11 Auto Mechenlca. Co•me· toloallll. OIYorolflod Modlool Plano Tunmg. Cueltty servlct 1lnce t985. lane o.n1e11 614- ear,.,-.. 'Nor-.. Elootrlol- Food Sorvkll Workw1. Elaronlca Ttcho Professional Services 742·2951 . nlollftl. lnllllttrlal Mllntlnenoe Workart. NunlnJ!•.-ntllrtd Ordlrll• M• Ida. Otfl01 Worlooro .,d Woldon. Roglo• n- tor ol- bogln..,g Oc· tober Jrd. Cell Tri-COuntyVo"ato R1:~t F sl .111: tlono1AduMContorat7P.3111 o. " _..., ot ru-g 31 - • • tor - 101128. "" o l - Co. 3111 .. 2 • •· 1 Sopt. teth .,d 17th. 827 N. - " " ....... Mlddt.,ort. Lannox GlaFurnece. II.OOOITtra. Loto ol good-· 114-HZ· AE-TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEAST'fRN BUSINESS COUEOE. 529 Jocbon Piko. OhiO ln1tructlon11 Gl'll'lt Delldllno Aug. 19. Call 44&-4317. Stanlev. Su.,.,..or. l.Dat : f81 grey ftmlle Cit with 3 - ...... tfn AVON • AI 1r-. Clll Merltyn Wo- 304-el2·2146. LDnttv eldertv men lookig for a fllf'rllle comptnlon to d•• 8nd apend thne with. PI- 1.,d Nlponllto: Ear~ McKinney, Doberman / Shepherd pu.,PI" to giveaway. Black • tan, whltl chelf. Ean IUII'Witet to ltlnd HENRY E. CLEIAIID ....................................... 992·6191 992-2269 a. holp · Totcing.,pMc• tions. CAll 114-992·1902. coli 114-446-7451, Mondov &· QUILTS Mot,_ cat It 7 kitten• to giveaway. Call 114-2&&-11514. OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY OFfiC£ ••Moooo••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••oooouoo''''"'"'"'""Z•2Z51 aft• 4 :30. enytlme weekends. All ~und tarm hend on GNin Farm. Send repllel to: Box Cl1 t89, c/ oOalljpolia O.lly Tribune. 825 Third Aw., Qllllpolls, Ololo 45831. SYRACUSE- Nice ranch type home wrth 3 bedrooms, 1car garage. nice lot, equipped krtchen. Storage buHdin& Call for your showing today! ASKING $42,500.00. JO HIU ........................................................ 11~1 10-20 aerea-Bid'Nell Dfnrtet. Ae•orYbla. 1Y, 814-387· 7153. 7 JW TRUSSELL.. ......:................................... 949-2&60 DOniE TUbER ............................................ 992·5&92 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2107 Furniture end applltnCM by 1he piece or entn houtehold. Fair prl- being pail1 Clll 814·44831&8. A~ Giveaway 41ong haired greykltten1. lwks. NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch home wrth I car garage. large living room wilh fire· place, lull basement, equipped krtchen and washer &dryer. Many other nice ; mures. ASKING $35,500.00. 388-9303. Econo Lodge ,.,_tel, 4 387-0279. RUTlAND- I \1 story home w/3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, equipped krtchen. Can buy home and lot for $24,000.00 or buy home and approx. 17 acres lor $31,900.00. MAKE OFFER. Junk cars wtth or without moton. c.ll ~ry Uvely-· 114- Awn. Coli 814-446-3368. Paying 10c ormoreforeverybox top. label or coupon you .end to lomlllo. Coli 114-379-24311. SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 O.llfpolll. whtle hou• behind McCiurw f'WIIIUNrrt • AVON-Need 5 ladlea to Sell Free to good horne. Mile yellow kinlnl·1 black with white feet 6-17-tfc PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Beautilul view of the Ohio River, this 2 story home lealures 3 bedrooms. full base· ment, large front Sitting porch, HI baths, attic area. MAKE OFfER. $17,900.00. Pleintlff 7-13-'88- tin 8 .7 Financing Ol') Yardman RINII .E state General 4-16-86-tfn 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomaroy, Ohio Annou n~e 111 ent s Psrll & Sstvlu AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o Tr..llllllloa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 V. C. YOUNG Ill We Service All Makee 1/22/18/tln Equipment Deale< hr111 E~•lttllnl lt. 124, Pomaroy Ohio mov•. 114-246-&152 and tlectrlcll work (FREE ESTIMATES) HIRING. Cooks .nd w.tt,__ needtd. R•umea bllng tllktn 1:00.4:00 p.m. Tuetdl¥1 ~d Th.INda,s at 471 Jackson Pike. coli Kolhy Tho moon It 304-87&- ant._. Will buy entire hou• hold furnllhlng. MM-IIn Wect. - Concrete work -Pklmbing McCLURE 'S RESTAURAN' Went to buy: U•d furniture .,d 114-448-3159. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons 1nd remodeling - Roofing end gutter work 111 S. Un-. N, Center. 100 bed 1WIItd nursing fdity toclted In PolntPI.-tt. YOUNG'S DEAD 01 AUVE . F153t. Aurorl. II, 10542. Com~- houllholds of furnitunt • .,,~que~ , Also woad • co.l hNI•s. Swain'• Furniture • Auction. Third & Olivo, 949-2168 WANTED z-1tr-·ae-ttn Roger .Hysell Garage m- 8-18·1 MO. pd. "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING NO SUNDAY CALIS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES We Carry halar fer BISSELL BUILDERS NEW- REPAII SALES & SERVICE lotw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leave Moss- Authorized John Writosol ROOFING Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-742-2617 Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm 114-448-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 School -FRH ISTIMATISForany of tl~t~u•vi<tS call SALES & SERVICE Authorized Strvico & Parts Briggs & Stratton TRIPLE P EXCAVATING car•. Jim Mink Ch"" _..Qidllnc. am Oen I John ton Coli 814-44&-8297 _...,, ""an """ CHESTER AREA - Approx. 20 acres of vacant woodland. Great hunting sHe or building srte. ONLY $10,000.00. Public Notice • - - of tho purpanod ' Iff•· Weplyc•hto r lltlmodel da.t u•d Apprm~ . \ ~!f!P. ,.,..,.. ~~-~~~.: 992-2228 • 992-9922 Sorry, no ololhory or otlw - - ce""'"'ool whhtlois RACINE- 1 floor brick ranch located just out of town. 2 bedrooms, 1 car garage, part baseml!flt, F.A.N.G., central air, double lot. Much more. $39,500.00. o-ld. or rajoct ott propo- h................ ...· - ....... Tho natuiW of tho 1 TIL 8 • : : + ~ s:i:;,IA.,.t~ =~~ j : TUPPERS PlAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth anat· tach~ garage. 1 acre level lot. FMHA approved. Call for appoinflnent. $39,000.00. cernMI, the Own., ·rn~~y accept another propoAI eo LAlLA PAISLEY, Defendant Fifo No. 88-CVO·I 107 TO: LAlLA PA18L£Y TAKE NOTICE that 1 pleading OHidntl rol.r agolnll 'IOU ~HOURS: 15" '""' • CHEESE PIZZA $6.50 4 flU actual date of the opening - yo- '(UES., SEPT. 13 : within 30 doyo oftar tho NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIV810N COUN1Y OF CAB· ARRUI, STATE OF NORTH I :--_,..,---....,--~~~~:~·B. PATTON. 6 HIIPPV Ada MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1-28-'88-tfn ' der may whhdraw hit bid J VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MARKET 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ~· Repl~eemlftt Windows Molgo County Public Library 19112. 18, 211: 110)3, 4tc • Adllllull l'lrlnlla AVIIIIMI 992-6282 (Good thra,..~t...,.r: ........... . ,., ....· . :bldo. •IIIIJIIIIIIJW._. PLUMBING & HEATING port of thlo Controct. No bid- 1 By Order ofMory the Secretary Koy Yoot, ••·Ulllll'=•ll... To Sehool Speelal MON.·1UIS.·WED. Back portunlty 1hell be made a ula and advertila for other ..............,..., CARTER'S Wanted To Buy ....... Oolllp. .. Call ., 4-4482282. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS. BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References , 8-22-l mo. MAIN SORT PIZZA 9 end ,.....,... Ullld c•s. Smith ,Suh::k-Pontl.c, 191t Eattern MARCUM 168 North Sacond finished onlv third in the male vocalist category) and Geraldo Rivera (finished third to boom boxes and ringing car alarms when readers were asked what they would most llke to eliminate from the planet l . HAWK MAY SOAR AGAIN: "Spenser: -For Hire" has been canceled but Avery Brooks, who played Bober& Urich's tough sidekick, has survived. If every· thing falls Into place, Brooks's Hawk character wlll have his own as-yet-untitled spin-of! in the fall but It will be set In Washington, D.C., instead of Boston. " Hawk" would be the logical name for the series bu I Burt Reynolds .ohce had a show by that !lame. ASTROFINE: Former aslronau t Walt Cunningham was fined $200 last week !or misdemeanor assault on Don Vannerson, a Houston ball bondsman who says Cunningham Is involved with his estranged wife. It ·a n started In June when Vannerson and Cunningham exchanged obscene gestures while driving on a Houston freeway and Vannerson says It ended when Cunningham punched him in the face several times . Both men are Involved In divorces. .------------,-- aside standards ... and startfrom Repairs Cenilied Mechanic DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . MulbeTI}' Hgts, Pomeroy, ~~ m::l::. ·~- ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Secotld Avenue. Box 1213 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 :i!iM:.... ~· 'i:"::::..., :::-: ~~ ' 0 Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Se~lic4 e...,•. ""'""'"· l•m. NQuid• Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages uon ootoo. 304-713-578&. Ott peid for ,.ldlna boob! 1100.00 per titt._ Wtka: ' - •· .aura. 10 IN'¥' far nlnlng •• ..,Ho ... ollgllllo. you jobo, .... 0 ... ~ _.m ot Tn.Counly VD ..Iooel llcflool a•• ""' woldlng Iloilo. Wolcln ... 111(11>1¥ ololltlll watwa ReoeMtthltflllnlngto become t"-1:_ hlgNy 1kllled _ ., _ _ yo•. CIII ........ ~ lclu. . ioft C.OIIr .. 711J.351t ••. 14to ......... tor d - boglnnlnt Octcillor Jrd. You m., be •ta~llle to .....,. ft..,dll oldtoholp filii lor your trotnlnQ. •• .,d ook obout our flnenalal aid 1.,,.., Home~ for Sale 11• Merten. Mo4111r Home.~ •t,.,"*"· b•hl. greM dlnina room. ' To """" to Itt. M"uat . . 1o IPPfWCI•e. • 41.000. ow,.. fln-ng CoN 114-448-1408 aft•& PM. , �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 31 Hom• 48 LAFF-A·DAY for Sale Vwr•n•ctP.<e bri~ 4btdroom. cebinMt. oak woodwork. flnilh b•.ment 2 c• gwaga lwei l.,dlc~ped lot, 4 mH• from Modem office suite, 2924Juk· son A._., Po lnt PINRnt, 114- ._,,pn.a """""'* 54 Misc. KIT 'N' CARLYLEe bJ Lan-J Wricht Merdlendlee 76 COUNTRYM081LEHomo Perle. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. R~tnUII tra.ll ers. Call I 14-992· 7479. 2 b•h. famNy room with firepNce, forYN.I dining. l•u-Hving room, 30ft. cu11orn oek Wtchen. Holnr Space for Rent Monday, Sept.,ber 12, 1988 off At. 35Subdivision. Call 448-1221 . 814-44..4189. Mer ell <111111 s1: Two befi'oom hou•. lot end h.tf, chatn link f&nced yard. 2119 Ot11tnut St. Call 814. 245-527& 51 3 BA . hou•. c•petthroughout. tiJOOO down. Assume loan . Kyger Creek cR1drct'. Call 111444S.n57 efter 4 PM. Household Goods 1987 27 ft. Crilcraft Cavaii.Cabln Cruilar. P•tialtv tettortd. 327 motor. Sleeps 4. Sink. 110YII. b•hroom with trailer. ofpr-. Rodlo ...... Com..,... 1000 Ex.. eJttrll cHec: dl'twi 3t0-K. prinM DMP 1 30. monitorCM1 1, dook.l.crlo -..Coot ..... ·2000-. will Mil "" t1100. Call 114-44531115 anytime. UOOO. Coli 814-245-9122. 1987 Firt~~Nood for •le: Mind • • soned hardw-ood. •315 for J,4 cord. CIN 114-378·2502. No Sundav ellis. Pl. . .t IJHd Tran•ml11ions. All ln18t'· nafty ln•pectad. 30diVIUUIIran· tee. We buy transml••ion•. Call o a. • ttrM. H~ b•h. full b•ement, 2 • c• g. .ge. n.- .:hools and ' ahoi)OiftQ. CentMI heaundair. : 812 Pellf St.. Middleport. 8141 992-1031 . ·-----------3 bedtoom1, 1 "h b Mh. basement ! ~ and garage. Central air. lin : Mldcl ..ort. Call614-992-7862 ; or 814-992·5267. ; 1982 CliP/ton Double wide in • svracu11. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. • total elec.. centf'll air, walk ' around deck. outbuilding, many 1 e•tN'S, f34,QQQ, 614--992· . 2909. · Homeand31erlll. 'hmUeoutSR ' 143 off R1. 7 . call 614-882· 2904. : Home In eourrtry with land 1or , ula 614-992-5848 mobile hom61 permitted. publtc w.ter. al1o rW lotf. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-678-2336. Beautlfu I,...,., lott oneaaoeplus,. pubtlc water, ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-575-2336. 25 acree Bra.d Run Road. Naw HaYen. Owner financing avail• ble. 304-882-3394. 53 acr•. 5 miles to Puint Pleannt, phone 304· 675· 8018 Camp lite abow Coest Guard StatiOn and Henderson Rt. 35, h• elac. & aeptic system, .6 of acre. call aneytlme. 304-6758372. rent treiler. 4 lots. citv-well water, a-c. bulding site. Nancy. 304-875-5640. Sale • 3 bedroom homa on 41ott. Greer \ ment, 304-875-1175. 1 Horse lown. beautiful 80 ft ~ rand1 home. 2 baths. 2 stone 1 firepiac•, 2 car garage. barn • and pond, located 5 aa-11, hugh lwei yard. must 1M. reduced to tell, 068,000.00. 304-458· 1542. .Arbudl:l&, 2 story hou!B with 1 b. . ment on 1 .&acres. Hlghi'WIY and riwr frontage with ou"tbu ildfng~. 304-875-4489. Must tell nice 2 bedroom home, •18.900.00. good location, ~ •hown by appointment, 304-875-8139 or 87&-1663. 1972FortstPark,12d50,2BR ., applttncet. CA. dedc, awning, & underpinning. Call 61 4-448· 0500. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nic.fy furnished 1mall houae. Adult• onty. Ref. required. No pats. Call 814-448-0338. 3 or 4 BR. hou•-Eurttkl. 1~ batht. $276 a mo. Oap. required. Call 814-446-42~2 betvwen 9-6 . · 2 BR . hou111, air conditioned, large fenced in y1rd. In BictNeiJ School Di•trict. S300a mo. Call 814-446-8320. 3 Bedroom houl& between Gallipolis & HolzerHoapttal. full baaamant, two CM" gerag .. g• furnace, central ch:y ~~:hoofs. Call 614-44~1288 after 5 PM. *· Fnneh City MobileHomes-446- N EEO EXTRA R 00M7 Big IIV· on ourVEMC01 2x24 room adcltion di•PliV·front pcwch & l)ltio door. trenc:h City Mobile Homet. Inc. . 446-9340. in~ 1982 liberty 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 batt., l1ftW c.-pet. many Mttat. Alre~ct.r set up. Call 614-25&-6010. 445-n49. 1979 14x70 Nahua. Excel. cond. CA, 2 BR., l11r9" bath, newer earpet, underpinning. deck & buifding. Cal! 614-2459594. . 1970 Fawn 1 2x70, 3 bedroom, tipout living room. Call 614246-9519 after 6 PM, or 2455539. Sehuh 121:60 w / tip-out. Extra good eond. Best offer. Call 61 ~ 742-2984 or 388-9739. 1918 Rosemont mobile home. 14.:70, 3bedrooms, wnherand dryer, air eond, stO\'IJ and ref. 'a.ooo.oo negotiable. 304. 895-3427 .. 304-875-6606. '88 Fllemlng, 2 b~Jdroom , 1 bath, lt\llld In 8 months. mutt se!l 010.000.00. 304-875-5841 eveninga. 1988 14x70, E•c . Cond. 304675-7986. 2 bedroom, need• repair t760. 2 bedroom . ready to u• and alr•dv hooked up. •1900. 304-875-2722. 1988 Broedmore by Fleetwood, 1 4x52. 2 bedroom. all tfec:tric. ence and depotit. 304-8751366. 'A ' frame for rent $175.00 per month, furnished, New Hevan. 304-882-2915. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furrli•had 2BR . Ca. cable, water sewage paid Foster's Mobile Homo Park. Call 814-4461802. 2 BR . furnished mobile home. t160a mo. piUSIIIC. dep. &. rflf. Adults onty. Send lnqulrl• to: Box Cla1 ea. c/ oGaUipoll• Daily Tribune. 826 Third A...... Galllpolil. Ohio 45831 . 2 bldroom mobile home in Middleport. Furnl•hed. elr conditioner, washer and dryer. Two 3 bedroom trail.-1. all electric, Gallipolis Ferry, phone 304-675-4088. 44 t160month. dtpotlt. No be• or 814-882-2804. _,d. -----------1 Now accsptlng IPpiC81ions for 2 bedroom IPartment, carpet · 2 bedroom apartnwntt. fu llv ,.eratt utllti•. 2208 ..a.ffer- c•peted, appll•oes. 'flllllltr end trath P'ic:kuPI provided•. MMnM· ntnoe he living olo• to tho..- ping. banlils and ~ehoal•. For 30 acre Wm •melt hou111, private, back of Henderson. 304-176-7&19. mo,.lnfornwtlonCIII 304-812· 3711. E.D.H . Downtown mod•n 1 bedroom 111t. furntshed, air cond. Carp.,.d. can m•.4:oo. 304-1753788. or delivery. M•on•nd. Gllllpo111 Block Co .• 1231Jr Pine St., Gallipoll•• Ohio. Call 814-44827U. WESlERN REO CEDAR • Dl•nef Ru•lic and Ranted lap Siding • Dedc Mat ..all OUiranteed Quality CETIOE. INC .. Athent-614· 584-3578 56 J & S FURNITURE 1415 East•nAw, 4 drawer chest, e48. 6 drawer chett •&4.96. 6 pc. wooden dinnetteHt._ '199.96. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breads . .. AII ttyles. lams Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-445-0231. Fourth Ave., Galllpolia. Call 448-4418 attar 7 PM. 3 room apanmen1:. $100 a mo. Coil 304-875-5104. ModiFn 1 BR . apt. Call 81444&0390. Nl!lw turNture, lara_e fireplace. Must have good ref. II t100dep. Choice locMion. Call 614-4461615 .. 445-1243. Smalllurnished apartment. Cen· trally k.N::atad. SuheWefor 1 or 2 aduhs. No pitt. Ref. It see. dap. Call 814-448-0444. · Furnlahed apt. -1 BR . 1240amo. UtiUtl• paid. 243Jac:kaonptke., Golllpollo. can 448-4418 oftor 7 PM. Furnl•hed elfidMcy-t180amo. Utilities paid 701 Fout'rh Ave .• Gallipolis. Call446-4416after7 PM. Oelullt 1 BR . apt. Fiut Ava., Gllllpolls. 2 ear g . .ge, central heat/air. e286 mo. Ref. & Oep. Coll814-255-1629. A11anmen1 tor rent. t225 a month. Deposit ..-quired. 614992-5724. After Bpm or 992- Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday, 9 AM-8 PM Sunday, 12/"Don-& PM living room tultet 2 llC· · •2,9. lampt lllrtlng It e19.95. wood dinette seh-•149 • up, hutch•·t219 &. up, bakers racks· •19. 95, TV standi, entertainment cenllll'l, dllkl·t49. 96 & up, gla11 fron1 gun cabinet• $Z79. bedroom 8Uites, tun fie mattreue• ...rtlng at t49. 95. bu Ilk beds wllh boddlng- 0229. babv beds. Excella1t utad appUancet with 30 days guarantee. Wether• t99 &. up, dryer1, frMZert, refrigera1ors. flnget. l.ayaWIYS are welcome. Financing available with apprOVItd credit. Rt. 14 ~ In Centenary- 1~ mile on Uncoln Pike. 814-448-3158. Oood ulllld color TV. for 111la. Call814·445-1149. · Kemp bunk bedl-alurdy-bolted. like nWI. St. .n• lll'ld Foster ma«resse•. t300. Call 814- 448-9127. King sized btd. Thick paddad rail• . 6 drawer pedlstal. New coiled air mattNU and ot"h"' aecestorlea .e176. 614-949· 2969. I ,Jifll Suppliw; li ltv f~olock 61 Farm Equipment IH -=-mAll wfth _.llttllehrnenta. VttY ••on-ble. Cell &14-446- Pets for Sale Dl'lgonwynd Cattery "-' nel. CFA P8f•ian and Slam- kit· tens. AKC Chow puppiet. New Himalayan ktnens. Cell 814448-3844 of1ar 7PM. Seized Buy or Sell. Rlverlna Antlquea. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hour1: -M,T,W 10..m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· 262a. 54 Misc. Merchandise ARMY SURPLUS (Advertising Specialtl81, Butin81t, Palltlcal. Newtv redecorated apartments avallabte. Utilities p.~ld *225. per month. deposit ~~~quired. C.ll 614-992-5724 after 8:00 or 992·51 19. All Items). Fri. Stt. Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM. Sam Somerville's aince 1984. Regular army l••ua•. denim. rental clothing. Jr. c~mouftage blk and white. Ford 19715 •le or trade. Junelion Independence Road. Rt. 21 . 304-273-8885. 1 bedroom apartment In Mlddt• Furnished Rooms Rooms for .ent-Mek or month. Sblrtln_g • • 120 • mo. Glllla Ho .. l-514-445-9580. 46 Space for male Poodle, b4ack • white. Call 614-388-9794. Reg. Full btooded Peklnete for Mle. Three month old female. Call 614-992-7259. Male Miniature Schnauzer pup. Wormed, shots. e.-s cropped. Call after 4p.m. 614-949·2794. Black Labrador Retriever puppi•. 8 wb. Fun blooded. Not registered. Wormed, lhotl. •60. St. BernardmaleAKCreglmred dog. Born July 20th. Beau1iful Dog. 0250. 114-797-4893. laoa C•aend load• back hoe. good cond, 2 buck8ta. Aopt canopy. •e.soo.oo. 304-4581 542Tobacco llllckl for •I e. 20can1s each. Morg~n Woodlawn Farm, Rl. 311. Pliny, W.Va. 304-937201e. Case V•c 14 tnlctor for •le. 1984 Terry Ta~rua 24ft travel trail•. bunk bedt. llllf eontslned. air.cond, aw nh\g. microwave own. tl,9150.00. Eugene Han-. call after 5 :00 304-89&3631 davo 304-175-1989. lac J-2000. 2 doo•. .,,o. """' good condl11on. $2100. Coiii14-182-1501S mori:OO. 1979 Mercury. 302 VI engine. ...... good 1m. can 814-§92281& . 57 Mueical Instruments loiNBfV _,.eno. Good cond. Call &14-255-8230. firm. Caii614-2158-18SS. Muale Les•ont on all woodWind lnstrument•·fluta. oboe, cia· rlnet. llltophone and b•soon. Ca11Lora~now.814-2S6-1814. llundyalto••DPhone. Ukanew. Call 814-44 .. 2216. c... 2 .,... ald. Exc~lent condition. t300. Call after 6prn. 114-385-9938. . lndlvklual gutlllr l••ons. beglnntn, serious guitarist. Brul· ..... Muolc. 814-441-0887. Jeff Wemstev lnttrUC1or, I 14445-80n. Llml1td o,..lngo. Saaoned oak firewood call 304-175-2757 after 4:30PM. Honda &0 Mini bike, &tihl c~-'n Delu~e ban amplifl•. 10 watt, saw: 1978 Starcraft c~mper; 10 ldlld state, vre.t condttJon wfth vinyl cover, priced right 304575-2995. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.l,:=========:..l ~;;;;;;· SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie livestock actual mil&~, ••ldng 82850. Bob tt)eftich 814-982~5292 after &p.m. Of can bese..,at109High St. Pomeroy. Evening• or . welk...ts. 1 980 Chwette. Good concltlon. 514-992-2201. 1980 Ctuwy Citation. Good for parts. Upholn.ry good. t200. Yachia 3amm cai"THJf'8 with Concl11on. Char- Re~•ed Holstein Bull 1980 fllrmont Ford 11ation wagen, exc. running cond. • - · · t1,IOO. 304-875-20118 or 175-5141. for •I e. Broeding lOlL Cell 114-992· 7281. •1-. 304-875-59150. Plga far 64 Hay •26.00 e8ch, shell oorn t&.OO per 100, pnmlumelfalfahl¥, Morga.n' • Woodlawn farm. Rt. •raw, 35, 1'11111'. W. V& 304-937· 2Q.1e. 71 U,IOO. 304-175. 1979 F•kmont. 8 cyl. euto, AM·FM radio. first t460.00. 304-875-11159 aft• 15:00 PM. a. Grein ~round 2749. onsporlolion Auto's For Sale Rm HOT bergoiMI OnJt doollf'l' c••· boatt. plan• 18Po'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyen Gu~. 111 IJOIS-887·8000. ext. 11-41582. i))vernment Seired Vehld• from e100. Forcli. Merc:edaa. Corvetttl. Chwys. Surplu•. Q.ldo. 111 eos-5878000 Eat. -10189. a.,... 11815 Buick Sky..rk. 4 door, six CVIInct.r. AC. cruise, PS. Oood cond. RelllcaC:f- •4000. Call 81~4.4&-0Sn. 1979 Bulc.t Wagon. 1977 Unooln 4 dr. (for perts). Make off•. c.ll 814-44&-3811.-.ytime. 1980 BUck RMtrla. low miles. good cond, 304·676·7641 evening~. ' BUV ODVERNMENTool,.d Md aurptus v.hld• from •1 00. l"orda. Ch wva. Corwn•. etc .• lh your area For Info call 15021842-1051 e .. 21508. 72 Trucks for Sale 1889 Z 28 C.m•o. ,.nlollv rH1ored. 3110-184h- 510111 c~m. 780 Holler. DP Muncy tran•- MOOO. 01,11 114-2458122. 1978 Ford Flllrmont. Stnllght I. new IINI. tiiOO. Clll 114-2459122. 1983 01• CUt.... Supreme Brough!TIIM'I. V-8. •uto.. Pl. PB, olr, cruloo, 111. 70,000 mil•. mol. eon 114-245- 18U ,.,.,_ HOtlu••4 dr.. 4 opd. •2100. COlli 114-37112728. Office or .mill bu lin•• •p1ce for .ant. I..Dc•d at N. Second 1181 DolounJOOilC. UOOOor bColi . . 814-317-0141. or - · lor pl'*"p. Aw. In MlddiiPort bulin_, dlolllct. Call 114-9411-5545"' I 14-9411-2211. Spactous mablle horn. lob for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•~ Oollloollo Forry, W. Vo. 304-175-3073. 111~ 1171 ChiiNV Suburban. I pa• sen gar. E•ellent oonc:ltJon. R• llullt 31500ftgiM. Clllll14-982- 7788. 1171 f'tfmouth window wn, t1,800.00. 304-175-1429. 74 Motorcycles 11'83 HonU 80 3 wheeiilr· 1300. Oo-o.-t-1 lfiO. Did; n..... woo tJIII. Aoldng t275 firm. can 114-441-4031 SilO \H'\Io .. ,...,,,IAn'+,.,... .,..oeoA ... ....,oo~..,,.. 11 ......... 'tCt'tlll' ~1.000 ...... ANI> ldyl a;, tH ltnebiH rescue ALF from lho SWAT team sl tho Ochmonek's house. (R) Q (I) 8upelboUta 1987: Leonard vs Hagler from Las Vaga&IRI (I) Cll Monday Night e F-11 (I) I!J National (hogrephlc Special This special tracks lh8 grizzly bean' atruggles to coexl1t with man •. !;I ill •1121 NewMtt Joilnna sets George up on blind date with an!!Su,e dealer Irma er';':,~i, ~...llck. ..lfck... jG) (1 :40) · 01 PI h&NNeWI IIJ Talea of 1M ODid Monk.y Ill Nalhvllle Now B:OIIJ) MOVIE: 'Ilia K11111man IRI 11 :52) 8:30 e111 1111 MOVIE: 'SlaM Fox• IIIIC joins K~'s battle Pop wl1h the IRS. IGueat alar Eileen Brennan) 1'111 Rodeo 1987 National Finals Rodeo Hlghllghll from us Vegu (Rl (I) (JJ Loula llull~o 1118 Election Ouldtt A look at lhe dlfferencas In 'the 9tonomlc, social and forllign policies of George Bush and Michael Duk6kla. Also. , results of a nstlonwlde poll. 9:00(JJ MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rotarv or cable tool drHIIng. Mott\WNaeompletiKtMmedl'f. Pump •let and tefvlce. 304- WHY DO THEYCA.LI,. A CHOCOLA'TE SUND'.E A CHOCOI.ATE SLJNCl".E ':? . THeYOO.L.LED IT A CHOCOLATE ll·U.IRSOI\.Y, IT WOULDSCUND SILLY. BEC4.USE IF I I 5UPFOSE 11-IA.TMAKES A CERTAIN WEII'<D KIND OF SENSE. \ ....---1"-'/ ~RI•1121 Kite 6 Allie Allie gats cold f61t and panics when Ka111 plans engagement party. (R) Q 101 Uiny King Uvel IIJ MOVIE: The Ritz IRI (1 :31) 8:30111 e1121 0et1gn1ng wMary Jo faces a crisis when her ex-husband re-enters her life. (R) · Ill New Country 10:00 mroo Club • (JJ NHRA Drag Racing Ssafalr Nationals from Seattle. WA (T) (I)N..,. BARNEY Plumbing & Heating WHAT ARE YOU SO TICKLED ABOUT, MIZ LEP9ffiER ? CARlER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINO Cor. Fourth and Pine Oalllooli•. Ohio Phone 114-44fi·3B88 or 814448-4477 l!l Conodl: True North A look at the history of Canada's relationship with the United Statal. iNA) 1;1 till e1121 Magnum. P.l. An old enemy bent on avenging hla brother's death atalks Magnum. (R) ··TH' SCHOOL BELL RINaS II IN JEST 14 HOURS AN' 23 MINUTES-· el!ll ~emey Miller IIJE....... Newa Ill CIODII lncl CIIIM 10:30 ew NBC Newa Special Electrical Refrigeration CampaiQn Countdown: The Callfomfa Battleground (I) ,..,.,. Lltegue IIIMbell Realdential or convnerclat wlr· lng. New tervk:e or repairs. UcenNd electrician. Estlmatil free . .Rldenour Electrical, 304175-1786. • (I)I!o-ldara el!ll Odd Couple IRINewa Ill YldeoCountry 11:00 (J) Remltogllln ltaele ew (I) • <ll 111 etD Ill Newe THE GRIZZWELLS® U6111 I'U. (IE IIIMILuom. General Hauling IM'1\I&RE'* NOWAY I CAN 6£t' our ()1:' IT• . (JJ NI'L Trlvlt . SIIORT" (SCAra-liNG Dillard W•er Ser..:.tce: PoolS, Cil.. rns, Walls. O.IMtry Mytin-.. Call 114-448-7404-No Sundav calls . ~ . (I) I!J .. IIMD""I,.IfNI' W - of ldele Moyen talks wtlh a wtde variety of people about America's Alo'::f. Wattereon's Water Hauling, reannable rain, lmmtdllte 2.000 Dolton dollvory, cll.,n• poolt. weH. etc. c.a 304-1782919. 111. 31 Cwalolll-. ...,, .,.leo Patrtdc's WltW Hauling. 2.000 gal deUvery . 30~1578-2311 or 114-445-4086. EAST tJ 10 71 'Q7UU •xu +K8 +10851 •u t63Z tau 'A amoad, made a jump llllft Into clubs tA.jiJ74 and then supported apades. So bow .AQ72 many burls could he poalbly bave? · Vulnerable: Eut-Welt Of coune oaly ODe, and 110 Eut did not Dealer: South need to put up the kine of burls on the opening lead from Welt But be did. 'Wnl Nardi Eut After wianlng Eut's heart king It P. . with bl.s ace, declarer wu able to p.. p. . reach dummy with a spade aud lead P.. 4t p. . the 10 of dlamonde. Eut covered with p. . Pua Pua P. . the klnl aud declarer. won with the ace. When the queen of dlamonde O~lng lead: • 5 broupt down the Dine, declarer got · 3. back to dummy with the eit.;!pot aud played the jack of hearts, nl· ill& a spade. The 10 of hearts tbell wu a parklllg place for a small club, aud South oaly bad to loae to the club kiDg. See the difference if Eut does not wute the heart klllg. Declarer will go to dummy with a spade and play ella· mondl u before. But be will bave a spade loaer, aud 1 problem ID the club eult. U be bappene to play to the club queen, loBing to the kine, then Eut will moet llltely take the eventual aet· tlng ' lrlck. Tbere are variations that allow declarer to IIUCC88d, bitt there Ill certainly no need for Eut to pat ap the burt kine when be sbould " that the triclt lJ 101Dg to be WOII by fle. clarer'a BinaJeton ace. But wbet if West wu Wlllerle"'lnc the ace of hearts? Tbat Ia .s- 011 Decul.oo, but not after today'1 MMinc . West would limply lay do1m the- of bearte if be held it. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Onion kin 1 Yearn 3 Nearly 5 Ululate ·bought it 9 Food fish 4 Dutch 10 "Maltese · commune Falcon" 5 Ethel , co-star or Muddy 12 Duck out 6 Cruising . 13 Chioaware 7 Give pieces - rest 111 Wagnerian 8 Nearly win heroine 11 Hit the 16 Turmeric sack 17 Greek 14 Domestiletter cated 18 Zone 16 Billy 20 Disfeature or Pete 21 Minus 19 Principle 22 Israeli 20 N.Z. port Polynesian 23 British Yesterday's Anewer 23 Sunnount 24.Beach house 25 Jack the quipper 27 Quaker 30 Furious 31 Brazilian seaport 33- market 36 Life story (sl.) 37 Generation cake · 25 Impelled a raft 26 Instance 27Card game 28 Encourage 29"A- in the Sun" 32Vamish ingredient 33 Douglas34 Memorable period 35 Empower 37Ruminant 38 Foreign 39 Brazilian tapir 40Burden 41 Rind DOWN I Campsite residue DAILY CRYP'I'OQ(lOtES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW G I I Z . . Mr. Bavla OJ ttllotl caali Prleantt ill You Con Ill I Slit 11:30 e (J) 1111 Tanlght lllow !JlCC•IWIL) IFT'(0:30) PEANUTS IF IT AAo, DO 'I'OU TIIINK I'D STILL 8E STANI71N6 HERE? Be llfitr'IN6 TROUBLE FRACTIONS, TOO, I-lUI-I? =:a::. u Hunl8r lncl McCall llltliltOII tD buat I motor OOCIII1IIyndfcate.t6• Love Gill au JaM, ~ ••• WUGCHAGQJQRQSI KEAY (J) ...... Clluli 1.-:- ~=I;, 304-1'71-4114 for free Hti"*-· '9·12 :x . cmWL·•• ...., •....._ Ll1ganclt Of 1M Fill (R) MowfiV'I Upholltlrlno ttrving trl oounly•r .. 23v-wt. Thebtlt In furnltu .. ullhol•rtng. C.ll One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hintS. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES It I TlvM W.y 811eet 'A••<eJn *ld• Mllt''M l 11:00 Upholstery ·- SOUTH In today's deal, South opened ooe di- cholcn. (NR) aJ=1e WEST tQii By Jame1 Jacoby el!ll Low! CotoiiOtloll J 6 J W8lar Service. Swimming pools. cistern•, wens. Ph. 814!245·9285. 1-11-lt tiOU The case of the wast~d king - . y Night at : ::-c£........ Fetty Tree Trimming, st1111jJ , remo>AI. Call 304--.6 75-1331. .' NORTH .JI4 Ill VldeoCounlly 7:H Ill 88nfonl oncl Bon 8:00 G) MOVII: By 1M Light of 1M Sllvetr Moon (NR) (1 :42) ew 1111 ALF Wlllla must GE. Spac:lallng In Zen-h. can 304-&78-2398 .. 814-448-, 2464. 1 - ........ LT 230 Q;ad - · t1100. Colt 114-3711- -- 'JIOt IIJ!'•.f'".... 101 Crouln RON"S Talevlsion Service. Hou• callt on RCA, Qua!ar. Wltllf delhwy. 1000 gaHont. AeMonable prloet. lmmedlete dollvory . Calll14-192-1275. •J ~ CAL.JFO~NIA ~mowl. tnles & shn.Gs. ttone, muteh, gravel. firewood delivered . Don ' s Undtcepes, 814-446-9846. 87 James Jacoby eCil USA Todly Tree & stump '""'~ TV. iu11oa• ...,,..,. mont usoo. Colt t14-21e1151l and . . ...._ ev.. .We for HoiNIL Ka 1 . . .1. SuaaM and $AYS AMfRIGAN.S A~f- IGNORANT OF <ifo<iRAPHY· X. FEEL. /.lfef CA'Tt:.HIN6 A PLANE Painting : Interior &. EJICierlor. Free fttimatn. Call 814-446· 8344. 3 ..,..... Trike. Craig• rims • 1•111 Ho- XR 20011. 400 orlaiMf mR• 114. 2414 .. ')04-871-5193. NEW Yo~K RON EVANS ENlER PRISES· S111Uc 1ank pumolng- $80 per loed. can 1-BOD-137-9528. · 86 el!ll l'lvH'• eom,..ny 101 ,._yllne NI'L Monday Night Mllch·Up Dallao at Phoenix (I) E-lnment Tonight · IN THE NOSE! A & R Water Sll'vlce. Poolt, cfsitrns. wells. Immediate~ 1.000 or 2.000gellonsdeltwry.. Call 304-175-8370. 1717. r;uy IN pvNCHINii HIM ~IGtrr" J a H Con•tructlon, roofing. room addltlont, remodeling and general ,_.,air. 16 yr1 e~tpe· rlence. free estimate•. 304-87&3213. Y....... & :104-17&4130. ""'"'I CIOII. . ""19-:-88-:-VZc:::-4-:-10-:-.-..-c-co-nd-.-:30-i_ -lllllolo.EliOOI.aond. 010. c.11 t14-2111- 81:1-3317. 111a. CI'Oio,..,oandS.vlcofllr 0 1188HondoCMellX. AT, '1.3 Ill _ , _ _ IIIII• .,d ATV. dr. " .. · - Coli 114-245- ,... ..., blnld ·-"""... 011'\' 1078. Klnnolrtl. ~4-171- 1115. •eooo ". "It's not all my fault I loet $200. I bet Fred c:.m-. )oME 1982 Dataun King Cab. 151.000 mil ... a1uo. PS. PB, rear window defogger. nloe truck, 304-87517118. ' 1871 Ford 4WO F-280. PS. P8. Coiii14-2511-190I. tAKtt !HIIenaon Concrete Septic Tanks . 1000 gal .. 1500gal. end Jet Aeration •vttem. Fectory trained repair lhoP. RON EVANS EN1ER·· PRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1 -BDQ537-9128. & BRIDGE ,.._~;, S'M:EPER and sewing mtchin' rep~lr. parts. and suppll•. Pick up and delivery, Devil VatDllfl Cleaner. one ha!f mile up Geotges Creek Rd. Clll 61~ 445-0294. 84 11111 etD 1111 WltMI ot (JJ Ak•s Tree Trimming end Stump RemOdl. frH "tlmat". Call 304-175-7121. a. . Lotion - Pries - Notch - Jocund - CHILDREN Ill Crook and a.... 7:011Jlllo 5 7:30ew HollyWood Squarea 1 983 Ford S 1150. L.-lat Truck. 302 stM dard. Call 814- 742· 2785. 73 Vena 4 W.O. 1983 Trorn, Am. V - 8 , c r o o - l - - - - - - - - - injtction. Mlto.• rec.o interior, 1977 Doclgo Pou .. v ... AC. t·topa. loldM. 21.000 ml•. crutM . Rea~onabla. Call 814ti.87B finn. Call 114-441- 448-702&. 4031 1988 815 OMC 4 WD Jimmy. 1887 Dodgl lhedow. loaded. V-8. 2.8 - · loldod. 15, ooo 1180 Dodge OISO 4WD. Call mila t14.100. Call 814-245114-~e&8301. 8122. . A mother of twelve chi~ren swears she saw a sign out· side a vet's office tllat read. We Hold Dog Obedience Classes • Open To CHILDREN!''· . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . 11J AliWOit (NRII1 :00) Stereo. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hoult call 18rYidng Q E. Hot Point. w .. hers. drr.n end stoves. 304-675-239 . tinted glass. 'ow mileage. 304175-74&3. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS llewalbr(l:OO) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifatima guarantee. local raferanee~ furnished. free e11imate1. Clll COII8C'I 1-614-237-0488. d., or night. RogersBa•emen1 · Waterproofing. '88 Ctuwy S-10. mags and . A UNSCRAMBLE ~ORI ·· 'U ANSWER . (JJ 8ponaCeritar (L) (I) • ()) CurNnt An.lr (I) 1!J MIICI\IallfiAIIrw Home 82 . A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 1:ao mRam~.., ~~ae~e 1977 Otwypldtuptruck lAton. .,ow ptow. t 1500 or b•t offer. Cell 814-3889811& ptek up bedl. Ford Chwrolet. long or lhort. no ruat. 304-87151285. . I:H Ill Anclr Orlllllfl lmprov ements 895-3802 I Complete the chuckle quoted by fdling in the missmg words '-..1.-.J.....JL--....L.-J........J you develop from step No. 3 below. . IOIInalde Polttlca '18 !HI Jef!eNona ill You C. le 1 Iller ClmPir top, diW, AM-PM-Casa, C.p•ln 403! d ..... •. new tlrM. EJGC. cool gNy. PI, P8, AC, ...... .,...oot. 24.827 mN• A....na JIIIY· ·m-. Coli O.ry wtlll. .o, 3041111-1471 Commercial offloeorconwnlant c•rv out loCIIIon. 1 1 12 Vl.,d St. for lule, phone 304-176- Trait• epac• 3 ml• Somh of Pt. PI-nt at Y off Rt. 2 6 12. 304-1711-3818. deal~ • new or Ul8d Chickens • e2.00 each. 0.11 a14-44..4783. :-1987 1\111.......... M....l. ·' · •Ill •• Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldlmobile. 114-44&-3672 or oh.,,. Rent Spse• for !Wit. trail« ... c•. wat• a tewlr furnflhecl Loo..tt Rd. Rl. 1, 304-175-10711. For • I I!J Nlghllr ......... Repoll 11111 etD Clll Newa el!ll WKRP In ClnclnnMI • 81 I 1 I& I I hj..-T'GLIFHT I...;;;-1...;;...,.;1-.,1":-'-T"I-i 0 !lla~:E:...NewaQ Services e,-:on. w.ll-wuipped,lndudl:l c.. INck or -..n. •• Kenny Batt 5.0::811~.-::':---:---:-:---:- rmmI! IIJ Ooocl Tlmu IIJ Certoon Elqnu IIIFondllngo 1:05 (JJ 1.11- oncf 8hfMy 1:30 ew 1111 NBC Nlghlty 11ewa ~'Ilia lpot18man (R) Ford Arrow Motor Home. 18 ft long, good cond. 13.999.00. 304-175-9811. 1 911 Dt•rolet Malitu Station- ! "M~ luck is so bad," grumblacl one .;.bum to another. "if it were raining L.-..L.-.1..-.l..-.l..--J soup, I'd be oulsid8- a-." ew PM Mlglllne Buy Government seized and surplua whld• from t1 00. Fords. at•vt. Corvette•. etc .. tn your·area. For hfo call (602) 842·10151 ext.l4115. 1982 I K WA 0 E ~-r,;-.:.;;,..:..:..,r-.:,-1 ':! 5 0 lhowlllz Todly 18ft. AWIIon e~mper, .-t up at the Ohio River, self contained. t1200. CAll 614-887-4389. 1971 17 ft . VIking pop-up• camp•. Good concltlon. 1100. King Woodbt.un•. Good eondlllon. *226. CAll 614-992· 5893. 19B6 RV. 28 ft. clattie Chevy ch•il. loaded with extres, roed r.dy, 304-876-4661. ' :3:04-:_::e::9::5-_:3::5:30:.:·_ _ _ _ _ 1 flaoh. tl50. Compound bow ond arrowo. t40. Colli &14-e4315125 .nyttma. 11 Bundy Trombone, good cond. •100. 304-8715-15141 or 871520118. ft. Mnhutellltttdlsh. 30~87157998 Ave., Gallipolis. 8125 Second a mo. FurrUhed room-919 Utilities paid. Single male. Shere bllh. Call445-441hfter7PM. AKC Reg. Golden Rllrlev••· 2 males. First ahots. Call 114448' 8263. . 8undy clarinet with •nd • &119. port. t1&0. per month plus English Setttrs-puppl111 from proven Qrou• dogt, F.D.S.B. Raglo,..ed. no. Coll814-28&. 2470, Jaekton, Ohio 814-898,8390. TICI<I!TTO THE BIG- BALL G-AM!!- TONI6H'I'. 1.988 trailer King camper. Sleeps 8 or mOe a nice wagon. uoo. call 614-25&-8010... 445-n48. e.,.,. •::211=:::.-:---::-:-:-:-:--l ,... '::'!."":"..l'::':.":·1~0oo 1.0 Ludire electric 220V 82,000 Wanted-Goad uMd smell pl~no. BTU updraft furnaee. Excellent Call 304-45&1 997. · wol'ldrlg order $125. 614-949· 2969. • Wanted To Buv·Oood Ulilld plano. Playable cor.tition. Call 614-258-1423. 53 Antiques Giblon Master Tone BanJo RBL260. Excel. cond. 81000 drug~:. Bachelor apt. PrMite entflnoe 30 acre ftWm on Raccoon Creek wfth pelio. water paid •130 01 •II hou• and one 1cre. Call month plus deposit. 814-892814-245-9578 .. 445-8764. 7880 or 114-992-8238. 74acre farm. no building•. good APAf\TMENTS. mobile homes. puture and rural water aYatl• houtli. Pt. PIIIMint andQalllpobit. price negotiab4e. 304-676- llo. 114-441·8221. 13111. · - Str_., Mlddlaport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furNthed apartment. 34 Bueinutlhlll tefarencet. Pho,.. 304-882-2518. Buildlnga or 713-S900op., 7 dlrfa. Concrete blocks- all tiHI· Ylrd Yell.,.,- Furnfture N8w end u ..d furniture and appllcanceo. can 614-4467672. Houri 9-5. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete houl8hold furnith· ingt. Y.t mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450. 6721 246-&121. Vehlcl• from 8100. Fords, Merced•, Corvettes, Ch~ys. Surplus. ,..1ft. 1-sos-887-8ooo Ex1. s 91!Q&. Oo\'M'nn.lt Regietered Ch •rolals Bull· 773-5134t120D. Reglo.,ed Ml blooded 011" B.._ t1800. Colll14-387· · 1984 0.e¥rOietCh.,.tte CS, eir 74118. concl. good cond. t1,800.oo. 1978 Call wagon •3&0. 00. Reg. Pure Bred Urnoulin Buill 304-45& 1542. . for _.., GaiiiDolil, Ohio. Call &14-215-1181. 1982 Pantlftc Flreblrd.alr. a-t. 45 - -rent: - - - -•100 - Bullring Materlahl Blo«*;. brick. IIWer pip•. wino dowa, lintels. etc. Claude Win•••· Rio Grande. 0. Call 814- 814-38&8240. AKC Reg. 8rit1any Spanl .. a. a100each. Coli &14-448-8714. utllill•. Call 814-992-5646 or 814-949-2218. Apartment for Rent Building Supplies Bob" a Mar kat end Oreenhou .... Muon. W. v.. now h• jula, canning ptteh•. Bari.U P•r._ Stant.,- llNM plums. Crtspr niiiW' Mcintosh tpplet. LarQt crop hardy f • garden mums. Now """"· pho"" 304-773- · VIRa' s Furnhu.e ' 8512. 55 AC, AM-FM 118riiD, PS. PB, rear defrOII. 18,100 mHet. Call Furni1hed apartmant. &250 a mo. 1 BR . Utlllti81 peld 920 Carpeted. Nice •«ing. Laundry lacllitlea availabta. Call 114992-3711 . EOH. Mobile homes-furnished US&. & UOO plus utilttias . 304-875- 90 Days seme 111 cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bul11111ille Rd. Open 9em to !ipm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 814-4460322. 1187 O.wy. Owall•, •uto .. Baaeboerd elee. htllltert • thtr· mostats. 304-8715-2722. 63 2 bedroom, on Sliver Run Road. Middleport. For informetion call mila out Jericho Road. nrl'eren· casmqulred, cell after 5 :00PM. 304-875-1082. •4&. A1111111 trailer hitch. comptele. 304-875-1372. 1881 Otdl. Omeg& needtwork· •eoo. 1981 Ouwy Station Wagon. gaocl eond. •21100 or bOll olfor. Caiii14-38S.918& New arrival AKC lour pupplet. Raadv to go In 5 """"'· Call 614-385-8801. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. 2 bedroom mobile horne half up to t126. Hict.a·btdl •Jto to •595. Aeclln~n t225 to 1375. lampa. 128 to t126. Dinettes $108 and up to •495. Wood table w-8 chaff's t28 5 to 1796. Dook t100 up 10 f375. Hutch• t400 ltld up. Bunk bltds Co mplate w-m•tntiiiiiS •295enduptot396. Baby beds . •110. Mattrettet or bOx apringt full or twin tea. firm •7s. and IBB. Queen lit• t2&0 &. up, King Ul50. 4 di'II'Wer eh1111 e69. .Gun eabinett: 6 gun. Baby mattres ..s •3& • Bed fram• •20. t30 • King frame 850. Good•electionofbedroom suites, metal c.tMnetl, headboards *30 and up to $66. Red R•pbltTi• Pidlyourown or \o¥18 pldt.T8VIor'a lefry Patch. Call 81 ... 245-5014 or 4488192. 1984 Corvette. Glau top. white, IC*fed. 10,000 mil81. Excet. oand. •14.000 flrm. Call 814-255-847&. Apartments and hou••· Call 304-875-15104. 614-992-5304. 614-992-7409. 814-742-2985. Sofas and chain prieed from 1395 to •996. Tabl• $50 and t--- el!ll H . , D.ya 1tub)INf.A.N. For low prices on Oualfty Carpet & Furniture eo me to Mollohan Furnhure-Upper River Rd .. 614448-7444. Gracious UvinQ. 1 and 2 badroom ap.artmentt at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apanmtntl In Middleport. From 0182 . Call e1 4 -992-7787. EOH. Apt. for Acreage Furnished apt. New . Na•HMC. 1 8R. $295. Utll~loo ,_ld can 445-4418 after 7 PM. · Clean 2 BR ., air, large garage. Upper Rt. 7. can 814-4462515. 992-7751 . Lotll & apartments. Elegant 2 ftOGrl, 2 Bft. full bal:h upstaln. .Powder room down1talrs. CA .. diahw.. her, disposal. private antrance. private enclosed patio, pool, plevground. Utilities not included. Starting at t299 per mo. Call 814-387-7850. Furni.tled 1 BR. llpeftmllflt· Rselne. Utlltt'-. Garage space ineludad. t 275 • mo. Call 814-992-7104oftlf 6 PM. 304-676-a719. 3~ lu111urlous Tara To.,nhou• Nowiv da«>'"'ad. 2 BR .. fuliv e•peted, all utlities peld 8KC&pt electric. Sac. dep. required. Call 614-448-8658. Completely furrished. Aduhs only. In Middleport. Call 614- san. 304-175-6367. Furnished ~t. • 150. Utlhlee paid. Sh.-e bath. Single male. 919 Second Aw.. Gallipolis. Call448-4418 after 7 PM. BacheiOI" IPM1rntnt·Rnt eta... 1979 Skylne 14x60, Gallipolis ferry trta. 18.600.00. Phone Farms for Sale Furnithed· 3 rooms & bath. Srnan houta. 2 bedrooms. refer- 576-2004. 33 Up1111rs unfurnished apt. C.rpeiBd. utillt'- ~I d. No ehlldren. No poto. Call 614-445-1637. Hou• for sele or rent, 3 bedroom house, 304-8757281 . -- 2 bedroom, nice locMion In Rivtlr. Utilities Included. 614992-6949 .. 814-992-9903. axe cord, caU 304-57&-26&2 0t 8EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 J•ckson Pike from • 183 • mo. Walk to ahop and movies. 814-44~ 256& E.O .H. Nice 2 BR .. 4% mil• from Gallip~is . Stove, .etrlg. 1ft wt~tar furni1hed. •2215 11 mo. No pet•. Coli &14-445-8038. REOUCED-28 x 58 "Log Hou•"· Big •vingt on our log Hou• dispt.y. Stop ltld •e at 9340. New completely furnlahed apartment &: mobile home in citv. Adutts onfy. P•king. Call 814-445-0338. No pllts. Ret. • depoeit reQuired. Utlllt5et furnished. Adults only. Call 614-446· 1519. 2 belkoom. unfurnished. Fulty c.-peted. Nice and claan. Dep· 3 bedroom. exc cond, fenced osh ntquJrad. Call 614-992• back ytrd. total electric, very . 3090. nice. TaylOr Road. Camp Conley, 304-875-8363. In Pomeroy, tWQ bedroom•. g.age, b•ament, appliances, wa•her, dryer. Write The Dallv 32 Mobile Homes Sentinel, Box 729 l, Pomeroy, Ohio. Raf . .nOH flquired. for Sale Land contract, large living room w / expando room , 2 BR .. w/ wtll ear pet, air condition. w / Ofwilhoutfurniture. Nit. gas furnace on private lot. MIY 18nt lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 814--4481409. 2 BR . apt•. 8 closet•. kltc:hsnappl. fu rnlshed. WMher- Dryer ho<*-up. ww c.-pet nerwtv peinted. deck. From '175. Regency, Inc. Apta. Call 304875-1104, or 175-5386 cr 875-7738. a .... · Road, Hillview. 304-876-4018. Grand VIew Hgts.-3 bedroom : ~ome with famity room. wood~ burnar, .2 acrea of land, . t 56,000.00. Shownbyappoint· BabV c• seat for ale. e2o. large buldlng lots. ·Vegetables . I I I 1· . "'"I Parts NOW THAT OS<: AI< 15-NT AROUN p, I HAVe A 5-PAI<e It'~======;;:;;;;;;;:;:=T;;;========LI 79 =...,...---,..,----Motors Homes Fft•it 71 Auto'• For Sale & Campers 68 *225. w... Mor'*'a es.ooo STU. $185. &14-949·2031. Aahlon, AND NQW TH15 WILL 8E ~PLASti&P ALL OVI!It THE; NE>'I5PAPEil!>. 1--,::c..:.H:,...:..r,:..r...:K~~ :,. <Jl 1111 etD I!J Dr. Who The Sllurlans, 1983 Ofdlmoblle9B. Motor and trlll'ltmiuion. 304-77~6881. &e.-. dual f.-t 711,000 BTU, For ule or nde for' hou• in with 1 acre Of more. Price reduced b¥ •eooo. Nl~. 2 atory. 3 bedroom. on pretty Auto a. Accessories • (I) $porttLooll · (I) Colorlouncla 814-448-0966. Rebuilding available. 18d.._ and m--... V-v tood condition. Colt 114-815-4113. SOaonodool<-oodlor•la t351oed. 814-742·254& ew (I) 91Newa Pa rtll 10 push mower•, 2 S..-s lfclng mow..-s. 1 til.-. All tor t400 or bon olfar. Coli 814-385-BeBI. ton. Ohio Pellet Co., Po"*'oy, Ohio. 114-992-1411 . Epl- CAPTAIN EASY 76 . a:ao m aon....., Tllt L08I 67 .. 2833. Babv bed/bum..,. ,-dl, lh•l. dl..,- .-ckw-'40. c• •at· tzo, Colli 114-3859734m•l PM. M'-1 hord wood-· t12 per bundle. Conlnlna approx. 1"!1 EVENING life jackeltl. LCR 200 Graph tn)illng motor. 41 lb thrurt. 11,000.00 and take over Pri· mente. owe •3,400.00. 304- Sot of dark piM bunll- wllh . ooum:rv a... Track• Toumment 1X17, 41 hp mot«. 3 b-Ill. --u. Nice 2· BA . Green School District. C1li 614-446-3112. Boetll end MotOFI for Sale Q A E C E X Q S I 0 . K E A Y E A Y FER D G F QS K CHFUW K H R R E A Y · ; ·Yelterday'e Ceyptoquote: IF I HAD ONLY ONE ' SERMON TO PREACH IT WOULD BE A SERMON . AGAINST PRIDE. - GILBERT K. CHESTERTON �Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel Porna"oy Midtleport, Ohio Monday, September 12. 1988 Weather -Local news briefs... ___, Continued from page 1 In conjunction with the program being carried out by the Heart Association and Veterans Memorial Hospital a film dealing with the topic w!ll be shown al6 p.m . Friday and at noon . on Friday the hospital will have several healthy heart foods prepared to served to the publiC. Volunteers will distribute Information to visitors during the day. Financial statement released Racine Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle reports a total balance of $148,703.84 for all village funds, as of the end of August. Following Is a breakdown of the funds . General fund , $24,519.04; street matntena11ce and repair, $16,084.03; fire fund, $40,386.11; state highway, $3,561.51; water revenue, $50,042.98; cemetery, $4,006.12; water deposits, $3,644.05; cemetery endowment, $6,500. Super Now Interest for the year Is $3,498.63. Receipts for August amounted to $11,225.75. while expenditures totaled $10,146.39. .Weight Loss Pill. Approve~ for · .: OPEN HOUSE - Grant Medical Center, In conjucllon with OhiUco Days In Wellllton, sponsored an open ho11.11e for the Wellstoa U feFilghl Operation Ceater celebrating Its services. The third annual open ho11.11e had approximately 1!00 people attending the cora --Area Deaths-Donald Collins Bruce Davis Well-known Rutland resident, Bruce P. Davis, 54, of Larkin St., died unexpectedly early Saturday morning at Union Hospital in Dover, Ohio. Mr. Davis, who attended Rutland Schools, was born Oct . 24, 1933 In Salem Township, a son of Merle S. and Freda Cleland D;l."ls, who survive. He was a truck driver for the Mason- Dixon truck line and a U.S. Army veteran. He was a member of Teamsters Local 505, Huntington, W.Va .; American Legion Post 467, Rutland; the Fraternal Order of Pollee, Gallla-Melgs Lodge 95; and the Ru Uand Fire Department. He was a past member of Rutland EMS, a past Meigs County Deputy Sheriff, and a past maintenance supervisor for Rutland VIllage. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his wife, Marjorie Foley Davis, whom he married Aug. 27, 1959; a son and daughterIn-law, David and Edna Davis, of Rutland; another son, Danny Davis, of Rutland; two grand- children; one sister and brotherIn-law, Belva and Joe Schuler, Cheshire; one slster·ln·law, Charlotte Grant, Bashan; and several nieces and nephews. He was precedN In death by a I I\ l: \ I J rout. According to DoDDa WIIAon, media relatloDB coordlaator for Grant Medical Center, said the open hoWII! was to thank the people In Wellston and 10utbeutern Ohio for supporting the UleFIIcbt II services In Wellston. U.S.~l.~nt 'Lazy Wily' 10 Loae Weight ; AltNdy s-ptng us. •:l DONALD COLLINS brother. Bryan Lee Davis. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hunter Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Nelson Cemetery In Salem Township. Graveside military services will be held. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7to9 p.m. on Tuesday, with family members present at those times. Isaiah Smith Isaiah Isaac Smith, 93, Mason, By United Press International A cold front drove temperatures Into the 30s In the northern Rockies today and brought wet weather to the Plains, while a Ia te summer snow fell In WyomIng, Where wildfires raged In Yellowstone National Park. The National Weather Service said the centnil U.S. cold front produced showers and a few thunderstorms from northeastern Minnesota to northeast Nebraska. Strong northerly winds behind the front blew from Nebraska to eastern Colorado. • Vol.39, No.89 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, September 13, 1988 1 Section, 10 Pagaa 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Mason. He was a coal miner for 33 years. He served in World Ww: I, with the United states Anny. He was a member of the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church, the American Legion Smith-Capehan .Post 140 of New Haven, the V.F.W. Stewart•Johnson Post 9926, Mason, the United Mine Workers District 17. Surviving are his wife, Edna A. Smith, Mason; two daughterS, .Marian . D. • Gregg, Mandyville, Louisiana, O;lllnie C. Smith, Dare. win, Ohio; three sons, Arth\D' F., Vernon L. and Lloyd D.. all of New Haven; 17 gtandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren. Preceding him in death were several l:rothers and sisters, and one great-gtanddaughter. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church, with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be at the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday after 2 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, and one boW' prior to services at tbe church on Wednesday. Military services will be conducted at the graveside. Announcements Hymn sine A hymn sing will be held this Saturday at the Hazel Commun· tty Church. Featured slniers will be the Grull~ Family. DHS talks resume; no progress reported An hour-long negotiating session between representatives of the administration and workers of the Meigs Cou!'IY Department of Human Services Mondav failed to bring abou_Lany prOgress In the workers' strike which began Aug. 1. Representatives of the two groupa met with Ron Auterl. State Employment Relations Board mediator, at the Holldav Inn In Gallla County for the negotiating session with proposals of the workers being rejected at the close of the session . Further sessions will be arranged by the mediator. Barry Bolin, staff employee of the American Federation of porary working level raises, State, County and Municipal Bolin reported. · Employees, reported that union Bolin said that the union In Its representatives asked about proposals Monday Indicated that health Insurance premiums. He the fair share fees would not have said originally the striking to be Implemented until the workers were advised they would pay $230 a month to maintain second year of a three ye!\r contract Instead of at the start of their Insurance during the strike, but have since been advised that the contract. Fair share fees are the cost will be $300. Bolin said a charge that workers would pay also that the union representa- even though they are not tives questioned pay Increases members of the union. which have been given to non- . The union asked that on manstriking employees of the depart- agement rights for rules that It ment and were told that manage- can Implement that the term ment "can Implement what we "reasonable" be Inserted Into the management rights . proposal. want." The Increases given workers The union proposed that the still on their jobs are beyond the employer pay 100 percent of the step raises and are called tern- Insurance premium on workers mph winds battered the southern coast of the Dominican Republic Sunday . shat tertng concrete walls on the waterfront promenade In Santo Domingo, civil defense planning director Gllberto Gutierrez said. He estimated that 100 to 200 people were evacuated from their homes In the sparsely populated Barahona Peninsula, where the storm hit hardest and radio communications to the remote area were cut off. There were no reports of serious damage, major flooding or casualties but numerous fallen trees and downed power lines cut off electricity to many areas of the capital and other parts of the Caribbean nation, he·said. Maximum sustained winds from the storm were 'near 115 mph, with higher gusts In squalls. Tropical storm-force winds extended 250 miles to the north and 100 mlleS'Iothe south of the hurricane. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturdav Admissions - Dixie Slawter, Mason, W.Va.; Robert Southern , Middleport; Bud Darst, Cheshire. Saturday Discharges - Everett Grant, Tim Hendricks, Rhonda Hoover, Debra Edwards, Jeannie Dllcher, Gloria Musser. Sundav Admissions- Richard Conkey: Rutland; Marilyn Oller, Shade. Sunday Discharges - Robert Southern, Brian Hartman. Stocks 100" fatten you wallet with awart f\d Candidates Dally stock prices (As ol 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 - COLUMaus, Ohio (UP!) 84-14 edge In the cltv of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum leads Cleveland. · · his Republican challenger VoinOVtch led In the Republlcan counties of . Franklin (52 George Voinovich, by 10 percen: tage points In a poll by The percent to 35 percent) and Columbus Dispatch. Hamilton (61 percent to 34 The mall survev of 1057 percent) butMetzenbaumhelda registered voters,· condu~ted 57 perc~nt to 34 percent lead overall In the nine most populous Sept. 3-8, found Metzenbaum. the two-term Democratic locum- counties. bent, with 51 percent to 41 Metzenbaum also did ·better in his own party than Votnovich did percent for Volno~lch, the mayor ofCievelandslnce1979.Another8 In his. About 85 percent of the · reglsteved Democrats supported percent were u11declded. The Dispatch said the poll had Metzenbaum, to ~ percent for a margin of error of 4.5 per~enVo.inovich. Among registered tage points. · Republicans, 79 pereent supIn Cuyahoga County, where ported Volnovlch and 13 percent backed Metzenbaum. both candidates are from, Metzenbaum held a slight lead (48 Metzenbaum held an eightpercent to •3 percent), but the point lead among Independents, poU found Metzenbaum held an 48 percent to 40 percent. Among demographic groups, Volnovich held a 12-polnt lead (52 percent to 40 percent) atnong college-educated voters, while Metzenbaum held a 59 percent to 34 percent lead among those with high school educations. Metzenbaum also led in all age groups except 25-34, where Volnovich had a 17-polnt lead, and 45-54, where the Cleveland mayor had a statistically lnslgnlficant two-point lead. Among men, each candidate gained 47 perce~t. while the Incumbent held a wide lead among women, 51 percent to 40 percent. Similarly, while voters were spilt, 46 percent for each candidate, while blacks supported Metzenbaum. 93 percent to 5 percent. Dee r blame . d J0 r two M • county wrec·k s been. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINI AIDS" " · v • · • h • II tze M b I d . e D aum ea S · O~OVIC m po r~~:~~=:ofbetngtncluded keep tl\e town under good control. He termed the experience of the woman Saturday night as "deplorable" and suggested also that she voice her complaint to the Middleport Chamber of Commerce which sponsors the block party. Officials and residents attendIng last night's meeting indicated that they feel the party should be a family oriented event. :· · Four other residents appeared before council to discuss drainage problems - one · near · uie Intersection of ·Hartinger Park· way and Sycamore St., -and the other located near the corner or Elm and Page Sts. Water will be rerouted at the former location Continued on page 10 · department received a report from Darrell Wheeler that a 1986 DodgeColthadbeen taken from his garage, sometime after 2 a.m. that morning. The car was found about 9:30 a.m . The Incident Is under Investigation. At 12:42 a.m., Sheriff Howard Frank Investigated a car fire, three miles west of Harrisonville on Route 143. The driver of the car, a 1978 Chevrolet station wagon, was Joe Edward Marks, Pomeroy . The car was total loss. Also Investigated on Sunday was a domestic violence call at Long Bottom at approximately 5: 20 p.m ., and a fight at Hobson at approximately 11:30 p.m. Disorderly conduct charges were flied In the domestic violence case. There were no charges as a result of the fight. a KlNGSJ'(lN, Jamaica (UP!)In Miami, Lisa McLean, a lines, knocked out power, halted Gerrish said Gilbert · had Hurricane . Gilbert roared receptionist at the Cayman Istelevision service, tore roofs strengthened lnt.o a Category 4 . uiro~gh the tiny Cayman Islands land Deptartment of Tourism, from buildings and sent a surge storm on the Safflr-Simpson todav and. headed toward the said residents In Boddentown, on of water over Jamaica's northscale of five categories and the Monday at 1:45 p.m.Jn SallsburyTownshtpon'BradburyRoa<l, . ern and southern coasts Monday center would move over waters half a mile west of SR .7, according to the Gallla- Meigs Post of · Gulf· of 1\l)exlco; where Texas Grand Cayman's southern coast, stood ou,tas.a likely targetforthe . reported strong winds and heavy during Its daylong rampage adjacent to Grand Cayman later the State Highway Patrol. : ·. . . . glarit storm's 130-mph . w inds. rains several hours before the across the isllind nation. In the morning. Keytn R. Mea~ows, 20, .wa~ taken by .the . M!!)~s. EMS to · Gllbe~t's poiverful winds and S!ot:l!'l reached . t he Island. As Gilbert moved westward Forecasters said Gilbert prob. Veterans Memoria-l Hospl,tal, where he was treated :. and .. . torrential rains forced the eva· "Most families went to one ·from Jamaica, residents and ably would strengthen further released. . . · . · .. · · · ·cuatloil of 100,000 peciple ' In house,'.' McLean . s alp. '"!'hey just tourists ·Oil the Caymans fled today as II moved over open . Meadows, driving a 1982 Chevrolet Malibu owned bv the western Cuba just one. day after wanted· to bfi ·together . . A lpt _ .or inland or left the low-lying water. VIlla~ of Rutland, was drlvh1g west wh.en he went off a sharp the storm Inflicted· heavy dam- . ·people . were . go.lng to ·.shelter.s.· :. l~lalids south of.Cuba.on a .sertes . In Jamaica. tens of thousands curve and over an embankment. The car overturned several age 'In an -end-to-end · sweep -But a.lot of people ·are stilbbiirn, of · ch.arter· flights to Miami. .o~ people .sought refuge Mondav times. · . · . · · · across the Island of Jamaica.. ' they were staying hotne . .They ·.. l"orecaste-rs warned ore.xtensiV~ In Klqgston's concrete and 'st.eel He was n~t cited by tile patrol: · . At 9 a.m. EDT, Gilbert's center · don't.w.ant to leave hqme." ' :. ' coa~taldamageftom· rough_ ~as . : sports· arena and o_ther shelters . A Reedsville man was cited in a car-truck accident Mondav at · · "AJ,l pracautjons· should· !lave · Forecasters said by 'short wave was located near latitude 19.0 · McLean · said one woman, 12:28 p.m. In Lebanon Township on s~ 124. · 'north and longitude ~1.5 west, or workhtg In Miami; l'l!turbed to comgleted In tile ·C ayman · · radl? that· tHe . storm ca'used Robert F. Lawson, 47, SR681, Reedsville, was cited for failure about 20 miles south of Grand Grand Cayman Monday filght to Islands as hurrlc_ane conditions . heavy dama_g~ - fo Kl _ngston·s. to yield after his 1971 Ford F-350 truck was hitby a 1987Cad1llac Cayman, ,where most of the · board up her home, and rear~ ~elilg experienced there · atr)l9rt and aircraft , parked ~n Coupe de VIlle driven by Debra R. Hill, 33, Rt. 3, Racine. Islands' l8,000restdents ·llve. The .mained on the Island. , .now," said forecaster Hal Ger- · the field. · ·, · ··. Hill was driving east when Lawson, Who was driving west, hurricane was moving to the Residents were allowed to rlsh of the National Hurricane Reports from the ·state-run turned Into Hill's path, causlng 'the collision. west at 15 mph. return home "to take care of Center In Miami. Jamaica Broadcasting Corp. A Washington, D.C. man was cited In an accident Involving a There were no Immediate their belongings," she said. · Justin Uzzell, a Cayman reslmentioned no deaths or Injuries. car and a ttactor-traller Monday at l p.m. In Scipio Township on reports of damaie or casualties While forecasters at the Na· dent who SOUJI'bl shelter overBut the widespread property SR 681, about two miles east of the Melp-Athens County line. the 102-square-mlle CayIlona! Hurricane Center were night with other, !slanders In t~e damage led to fears that casualfrom Martin L. Newkirk, 19, was cited for driving left of center mans, which In the 1970s became reluctant to predict where Giloffices of The Caymanlan newsties would be found when Jamalafter hls .1974 Porsche hit a' l9881nternatlonal truck driven by a tax -free refuge for foreign bert mJ&ht bead once It barrelled paper, said damage to the Island cans began to dig out today from Robert D. Davis, 29, of Old Forest Road, Pomeroy. funds. Into the Gulf of Mexico, Its will be heavy. . the storm, the first hurricane to Newkirk was dr1ving south when he went left of center In a Gilbert was upgraded during current path woukl take ·u onto '"!'he highest point here Is only hit Jalflalca head-on since hurrtright-hand curve and hit the truck In the side. the night to a Category 4 the Texas coast by the weekend. 50 feet above sea level," Uzell cane Charlie In 1951. . A Columbus truck driver was cited In an accident Involving a hurricane one capable . of Forecasters cautioned, however, said. Employees at · the Wyndham · tractor-trailer and a car Monday at U: 20 a.m. In Bedford causing extreme damaJI'I!. Only · that projection• often are Mexico Issued a hurricane Hotel In ~Iogston, reached by Township on IJ.S. 33, a boutfour miles south of the Meigs-Athens two Category 5 hurricanes In this hundreds of miles off. watch for northeast Yucataq, telex early ta<1ay, ·said Gilbert County line. . • . · century, an unnamed' l9311 storrll Winds and rain from Gilbert, Including Cozumel &lld Cancun, lashed Jamaica with nearly Thamas G. Steffan, 36, was·, cited for !lrtvtng .left of cepter · and Hurricane Camille In 1969, 'the 1988 hurricane season's most while Cuba lss1,1ed a warn'ni for horizontal sheets of rain that · . · Contin11ed on page 10 · . . · · bave _reached land. pote~t storm, severed leleph,one western Cuba . damaged roads. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL- i the Rev. Lee Miller, Grace Eplacoapl Cburch, president; the Rev. Michael Panglo, Rejoicing Ull! Baptist aturcb, IN!C7t!tllry; the Rev. lion Meadows, Pomeroy United Methodist, treasurer, and the Rev. Wllilam Mlddleswarl, St. Paul's Lutheran, vice president. . Rutland marshal hurt in wreck ,.,, Rutland's village r:narshal was Injure~ In aone-car accident JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. I NEW OJI'II'JCBRS- Theoe are the new officers of~ Melp Cot&Diy Ministerial AsBOCiaton, Ito r, By BOB HOEFLICH offenders conceal their beverSentlnel News Staff ages through the use of plastic cups. Representatives frOm the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Ohio The woman urged council to Department of Natural Resourstartlooklng at next year's block party to help ensure that higher ces will meet with Middleport VIllage Officials at 3:30 p.m. on moral values are maintained. Both Councllmenn Dewey HorSept. 21 toagalndlscusstmprovements In the area of the Dave . ton and Paul Gerard along with Diles Park as a river access Mayor Fred Hoffman Indicated area. that village officials will have to take another look ·at the block Representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resourparty before next year. Horton ces met with village represe.nta- . 'also pointed out that more pollee lives recently to look over the have been employed tn Middleport and that more vehicles have facility and that meeting Is reported as having gone well. ... been made available to pollee The Diles Park Is still among the leading to more arrests and more 171ocatlons being considered as a people lined. part of the river access program Horton pointed out that the ' and ·officials are hoping to officials are working on trying to remain In the scheme of the plan by Ancrom Associates following the Sept. 21 meeting. The upcoming meeting was discussed at Monday night's regujarmeetingofvlllagecouneJ.u.~ ell and officials are encouraged ..~ ~ Twoaccldents,causedbydeer crossing the roadway, took place Allastntght'smeetlng,councll Sunday afternoon In the same also heard a strong complaint place on Route 681. Meigs County against the Middleport Block Deputy Brian Bissell tnvestiParty staged Saturday, from a gated the accidents at approxl:;eslde~t wh~ ~a~ her ~oblle matly 3:34 p.m. orne a mag u ng a a ere aThe first accident Involved lion which developed late In the Thomas R. Everett, driving a evening outside her residence 1987 Ntssan truck. Everett among several persons attending swerved to keep from hitting the the party. The resident not only deer, lost control of his vehicle. had her property damaged by the and went over an embankment. fight but reported to council that Everett was taken to Veterans she was frightened by the expeMemorial Hospital by Tuppers rlences. She charged that too Plains EMS where he was much drinking takes place at the treated and released. block party and her charge was Following Everett In a 1987 0 repeated by two \her people Chevrolet pickup was Lee T. attending last nights meeting. Swain. Swain also tried to avoid While It was pointed out that 11 Is the deer and In the process, his illegal to consume alcoholic truck went over the embankment beverages on the party site, 11 too. Swain was not Injured. was reported that numerous At !Oa.m. Sunday, the sheriff's Local news ·briefs... -· __, .G ilberl· heading toward G~lf of Mexico Continued from page 1 to use the vagueness to Its advantage because they both understand . that many AmeriAm Electric Power .. .. .... ... .. 27% cans find the entire subject of AT&T ......... . ................. ... ... 25'!.! taxes to be a mind-boggling Ashland Oil ........ ......... .. ..... 35¥., . exercise they only ,engage In Bob Evans ............ .... ..... .. .. .. l6 when they are forced to each Charming Shoppes .. ....... .. .. .13'!.! April. City Holding Co .................. 31¥., But In the process of trying to Federal Mogul. .. .. ........ ...... .45% sell their positions, they are Goodyear T&R .. .... .. ...... .....59% putting forth overly slmpHstic Heck's ...... .... .. .. .... ... .... .. ...... '!4 arguments that can distort the Kev Centurion .. .. .... .. .. .. ......16'!.! Issue. Rather than explaining the Lands' End .. ..... .... ...... ........ 27'!4 case and allowing the voters to Limited Inc .......... .... .., ....... 21 '!4 decide who Is correct, they may Multimedia Inc ........ ..... , ..... 69'!4' be doing more to contuse lt. Rax Restaurants .............. .... 3% Robbins & Myers, .... .. ......... ll'A Shoney's Inc ..... ................... 7% Child co~~~ervatlon Middleport Child Conservation Wendy's Inti ....... .. ...... .. ....... 6% League wll) meet Thursday, 7:30 Worthington lnd ................. 21% p.m., at the home of Nancy ( Cbarmln1 Shoppes anMorris. nounced Its ex dividend today) ' for the three years of the est paid among the neighboring day, Sept. 12, In Gallipolis, along contract. counties, stating that Gallla with State Employment RelaAs for wages, the union MonCounty Department of Human !Ions Board · mediator, Ron day asked that wages be frozen Services workers receive 80 Auterl. lor the first year of the contract; cents an hour more · than the "No Issues were resolved. that a three percent raise be employees In the Meigs depart"The union presented a prop· given during the second year and ment. The work load for the osal with changes in Its wage a two percent Increase during the department workers In Meigs demands; proposing a threethird year. The last written County Is also one of the highest year contract with a wage freeze proposal was that the union In the state, Bolin concluded. In the first year, an Increase of workers be given 75cents an hour Michael Swisher, director of three percent In the second year, ·Increase the first year; 45 cents the Meigs County Department of foUowed by a two percent Inthe second year, and 40 cents Human Services had the follow- crease In the third year. during the third year. The union lng statement to make In regard ''The county Is proposing to also asked lor a no reprisal ·• to Monday's negotiating session: r!!laln the existing salary scheclause for workers of the depart"Representatlves of the Meigs dule, Including steps and longev,ment who have been on strike. County Department of Human · ' tty, for the term of the contracL "Other Issues that remain Bolin charged that Meigs Services and the American Fed· eratlon of State, County and unresol'\ed are fair share (reCounty Department of lluman Continued on page 10 Services employees are the )ow- Munlclpal Employees, met Mon- Engineers, ODNR to discuss park improvements Sept. 21 Gilbert gaining... died Saturday, SepL 10, 1988, at his residence. He was born May II, 1895 in : BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)A revolutionary new weigbt loss piH fi>rmula, recently jnyaiiiXilly 1\W~ inentcardio-wsculardoctonata worl~ limoushospital in Loii.AIJ&elel, hasbeenpriciedllld lljJpiiMidllythe ~ Temperatures this morning while 1 Inch was reported at g<mnunent fora hard-to-FI palentthat were In the 40s and 50s behind the Mammoth, Wyo., In the northern guarantees "there has - rbeen anycold front, with readings In the part of Yellowstone, where firething like it before." ; 30s reported In the northern fighters are battling blazes that Continue to "Eat NonnaHy" : Rocky Mountains. have burned more than 1 million Best of all, it's ail effortleu "lazy acres. way" to lose weigbt because it enable& Firefighters cheered as snow Snow fell In that area today In an overweight person to lose fat anil dampened wildfires In Yellow- the northern mountains of reduce calories lly simply taking the stone, but 50-mph winds In Wyoming, but additional tested and piV>'CII new pill. Reportedlf, "you can continue to eat )'OUr favorite California fanned a half-mile amounts were expected to be less wall .of flames that destroyed at than 4 Inches. foods and )'011 don~have tochanee )'lllir nonnal eating habits or eJCrCisc to least 15 homes and ·forced 5,000 One of the half-dozen fires that achieve the ideal weight )'011 desire.• people to flee. have charred 1 million acres In J!ltllhes Fat OUt of Body Nearly 2 Inches of snow fell at Yellowstone, the 62,000-acre HelThe: new pill is approprialely called BurgeSs Junction, Wyo., about 2 lroarlng fire, was declared conthe "fat-magnet" pill beCw•e it b~Q)Qi Inches blanketed Butte, Mont., tained Sunday, and for the first into thousands of particles, each acting time In weeks, firefighters went like a tiny ma$DCI, ''altiiCting" aoo on the offensive with the help of trapping many times its size in undigesthe rain and snow, calm winds continued from page 1 ted fat paf1icles and calories from fuoil and temperatures· in the.it)s. that you have just·eaten. Then, all the It was 27 degrees at the park trapped fat and calories are "'turally A Category 3 hurricane, packearly today, the nation's low. "nushed" ·right out of your body Ing winds of from 111 to 130 mph. In northern California's Gold because they cannot be absorbed. Is capable of causing extensive Rush country 120 miles north of Within 2 days )'011 should notice lt damage, forecasters said. San Francisco, the weather change in thecolorof)'Otlrstool, caused The Safflr-Simpson scale Is helped spread a fire that broke by the fat particles being eliminated: used to rate hurricanes from "Automatically" Lose Fit · Category 1, a minimal hurricane, out Sunday, doubling In size by the hour to 5,000 acres by , Accordingtooneot'thctrweiWOIS.Di-. to Category 5, one that Is capable midnight, destroying 15 homes. William Sliell, hean specialist a~d of causing catastrophic damage. associate professor of medicine at Jamaicans made runs on Only two Category 5 hurricanes emergency supplies and batUCLA medical school, the new fathave struck the United States In tened dqwn today and the milbonding process isa "lazy way" tolooe this centurt- Hurricane Camlle Itary went on alert with hurriweight because the pills alone In 1969 and an unnamed hurri- cane Gilbert swirling toward the "aut.omatically" reduce calofies by cane that devastated the Florida Island with 110-mph winds. eliminating dietary fat. It is safe and not a drug." · Keys In 1935. Hurricane warnings were "It's relatively strong and posted for Jamaica and the The fat-maJinet pilla are already probably will get stronger," southern coast of Haiti and the •-weeping the country with glowing repons of weight loss from l&rmcrly Sheets said. "When you have a Barahona Peninsula of the Dooverweight poeple in all walks of life large system like. this, they can minican RepubliC. The Cayman who an: now slimmer, trimmer and sort of generate their own Islands were under a similar more attractive. environment." warning, and Cuba Imposed a , Now Available to the Publk Upper-level conditions contrib- hurricane watch for Its south · If you are trying to lose 20. ~. 100 uted to Gilbert's strengthening coast east of Cabo Cruz. pounds or more, )'011 can order your bY helping suck warm, moist air At 3 a.m. E[)T, Gilbert was supply of the~~e "no-risk" highly sucfrom the Caribbean up through about 190 miles east of Kingston =sful fat-magnec pillsdi~ly from the the storm and out Into the upper and moving just north of due doctors' exclusive manufacrurer only atmosphere, Sheets said. Such . westward at 17 mph, the National (include• optional Cl!lorie-reduction circulation acts to feed the Hurricane Center In Miami said. plan for even better tesults). Send $20 hurricane, he said. It said the "dangerous" hurd- ' for a 90 pill supply ( +$3 handlinj), or . Gilbert became a tropical cane was continuing to 1 $35fora 180piUsupply(+$3handling), storm Friday afternoon, as fore- strengthen. :to:. Fat-MaRne!, 9016 Wilshire Blwl., casters were sending out the Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Initial hurricane advisories for (UncondiJiolllll monq-bad ,_,.. Florence, which ripped Into the tte if not JOO'fo satlsfi•d.) Visa, Louisiana coast with heavy rains MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and 80 mph winds before and signarure.) For filsrest service for dissipating. credit card orders ONLY callll!l):time Gilbert Is the seventh named 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 52Ul00, storm of the Atlantic-Caribbean , ext, W70~.' ·Clf!-M"" · hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30 and peaks In September. The season's first hurricane, Debby, fizzled Into a tropical storm Sept. 2. Hurricane Florence struck Louisiana last Friday, but · caused only minimal damage. Cool weather chills Rockies Fire Chief Robert Johnson water. reported that six new pagers · Attending lasjweek's meeting, have arrived, but not yet been In addition to the mayor, clerktreasurer, street commissioner Issued. Council discussed a workers ' and fire chief, were Councilcompensation case which the fire members Robert Beegle, Henry chief is to review. Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Richard Street Commissioner Glenn Wamsley, I.,arry Wolfe and Scott Rizer reported that he hauled 29 Wolfe. loads of refuse to the landfill, and Council recessed until 7 p.m., also during August, the village Tuesday, Sept. 20. pumped 3,665,800 gallons of j 4 .Partly clo_udy tonight. Fog. Low In 60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy . Highs In 80s. ' Racine Council... contin~ed from page 1 \, I Daily Number 250 Pick 4 4197 New Docton D/scowuy Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 14 calls over the weekend; five calls Saturday and nine on Sunday . Saturday at 1:14 a.m., Middleport to Race and Second Sts. for Ell Ebersbach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:01 a.m. to South Fourth Ave., Cheshire, for Bud Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:49 p.m. to Race and Second Sts. for Lisa Manlev to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:08p.m. to Royal Oak Park for Andrew Chonka II to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:50 p.m. to Bowles Road for Ronald Campbell to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 12: 20 a.m., Scipio ToWnship Fire Department to an auto !Ire on Route 143; Middleport Fire Departmental 3:01a.m. to a structure fire on Route 554 at Cheshire; Middleport at 3:25 a.m. to South Second Ave. for Sara Theobald to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Olive Township Fire Department and . Tuppers Plains EMS at 4:28a.m. to an auto accident on Route 681; Tom Everett was transported from the scene to Veterans Memmorlal Hospital; Rutland at 6:38a.m. to Carpenter H!ll Road for Ona Starkev to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:59 p .m . to Hysell Run Road for Brittna Adkins to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5l 12 p.m. to Route 124 for Frank Lemley who was treated but not transported; ~aclne returned to Route 124 at 8:08p.m. and transported Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10 p.m. to the Country Mobile Home Park for Marilyn Oller to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I} ·Ohio Lottery > EMS has 14 weekend calls Donald E. Collins, 68, 42068 Seneca Drive, Pomerey. former Pomeroy mayor and member of Pomeroy Village Council, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital foUowlng an extended Illness. Born on Dec. 10, 1919, he was the son of the late Earl and Helen Bissell Collins and had been a hauling contractor before his retirement. He Is survived by his wife. Pandora Collins and one son, Ronald E. Collins, both of Pomeroy; two brothers, William of Ft. Myers, Fla., and Philip Collins. Portland, Oregon; and two granddaughters, Christi Collins and Kellle Collins, both of Svracuse. · Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Eugene Collins. He was a member of the Republican Executive Committee and a member of the Meigs Countv Board of Elections. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of American Legion Post602, Racine, and also belonged to the Pomeroy Gun Club. Funeral services wll be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at I p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Melvin Franklln will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and7 to 9 p.m Tuesday . Olympics to begin SepL 17 South Cenll'al Ohio Tonight: Showers likely, with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be between 65 and 70. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with , scattered showers and a high near 80. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Extended Foreeut Wednesday throutll Friday , It will be fair through the. period, with highs In the 70S on Wednesday and Thursday and between 75 and 85 on Friday·. · Early morning lows will be In the. 50s. -<. I ·- ... - ·-., .;. I � 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 12, 1988 collins davis smith