https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1948478a3bd2019491216dbf1318b00.pdf a1cd25349d755a19f8f74c471c962429 PDF Text Text 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 �.. Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v I"T"'L-L'-....,...1-c::l•.=o ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER ot The Un!ted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :m words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be publtshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Take me out to the ballotball game The Daily Sentinel Paga 3 Paga 2-The Daily Sentinel Collecting old I0 WASHINGTON- By collect· lng some aging IOUs, the U.S. government could shrink the budget deficit by hall, without raising taxes or cutting spend· ing. All It would have to do Is reopen old war wounds, some dating as far back as World War I. The United States Is owed a gargantuan $91 billion In debts from foreign countries - ones that are unlikely to ever be tully recovered. That breaks down to $27.4 billion arising from World · War I, $1.2 billion from World War II and $62.4 billion from the post World War II period, accord· ing to an unreleased report prepared by the Congressional Research Service. Our associate, ' Michael Blostein, has seen that ' report. The figures are current up to 1984, which Is the most u s!_..B_y_J_ac_kA_n_de_~_so_n_an_d_D_a_le_v;_an_A_t_ta recent comprehensive account-. ing of the debt. It has undoubt· edly grown since then. Foreign governments bor· rowed $12.4 billion from the United States during World War I. Accrued Interest on those loans Is $17.8 billion for a total debt of $30.2 billion from that war. But some of the debtors have made payments amounting to $2.8 billion, leaving $27.4 billion still owed and most of It delinquent. The countries which have fully repaldthelrWorld Waridebtare Cuba, Finland, Greece and Liberia. The billion-dollar deadbeats from World War I Include this country's best friends. The nations owing us the most are Great Britain ($12.5 billion), France ($9.1 billion) and Italy ($2.7 billion.) Germany's World ByARNOLDSAwn8LAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Until they started holding the presidential campaigns earlier and the World Series later, It was said Americans never got Interested In the former until after the latter. Nowadays, the "Serious'' as Ring Lardner put It, doesn't even start until October. and by that time the presidential campaigns are well past the seventh Inning stretch. Musing about this, one could Imagine the two fall classics, In the recent style of American business, merging Into a diversified conglomerate. After all if Greyhound, which used to be a bus line, can go Into the restaurant and soap business, why can't politics become baseball or vice versa? Which leads us Inevitably to the new and Improved combined World Series of Ballotball, anchored by Dan, Tom and Peter. Dan : Here we are again at the greatest American spectacle of all, a contest of skill and daring between the best this great nation has to offer. Now, at the end or a long season that began In thesnowsof lowa, we will at last determine which oithese men has the hat and which the cattle. Tom? Tom: Incisive as always, Dan . Yes, this Is the showdown hand oft he electoral process. But, more Important, what does this contest tell us about the team of state In the next four years as the new manager shuffles his lineups to cope with the fork balls of foreign affairs and sliders of social unrest. Your thoughts, Peter. Peter: Well, Dan and Tom. we also can't forget that enduring axiom of political sports, "It's not whether you win the election, but ·. how you run your campaign." And, I regret 1o say, the level of play In this game has not been up to the standards of those giants of the game . whose names are enshrined in the Tammany Hall of Fame. . Dan: Yes, and we should be specific, Peter. There Is a difference between playing hardball and throwing beanballs, and both pitchers, Duke Dukakls and Babe Bush, would be well advised to remember that. Tom: Especially Bush, Dan. As we know, he has series experience that Dukakls lacks. It's true that that Bush has spent a lot of time In the bullpen recently , b·u t he was a member of the winning battery In two series sweeps. Peter: But remember, gentlemen, both of these men know the anguish or defeat. Bush, after all, can't forget giving up that game-losing RBI to Longball Lloyd Bentsen In the '72 Texas League series. And thev sav he still Is smarUng from the drubbing Rapid Ronnie Reagan gave him In 1980 spring training. Dan: But Ron's on his team now, and even If he can't pitch anymore, he's a Designated Hitter to reckon with. Torp: Maybe we should give the viewers a recap ol what's been happening while we were putting the game Into perspective. Peter: Well, Fast Frankie Fahrenkopf led off for the defending champs and popped up to Jesse Jackson, who Is covering left field. Rookie Danny Quayle doubled to extreme right field, catching Bentsen moving toward center and dodging shortstop Jim Wright's tag at second base. Dan: Now here comes Reagan to the plate. carrying his trusty Mondale Mauler bat. Duke signals his fielders to shift right, leaving the gender gap unguarded. Tom; The book on Reagan Is that he Is can't stay away from the blooper and Duke's first offering Is a slow, high curve. Reagan swings arid glares at Duke. The next pitch comes In fast. belt high and- . Peter: And there she goes again! Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor The Meigs High School Yearbook staff would like to thank the area businesses and patrons who support the yearbook. Through the purchasing of advertising space In the yearbook, area establishments make production of The Maurauder less costly for the students. On the other hand, the businesses gain valuable publicity from the yearbook. The Marauder Is purchased by at least four hundred persons, all of whom have friends mand family who will recognize the area establishments. The yearbook and · area businesses make a valuable parmershlp. ·Your -advertising dollars help us preserve the highlights and events of the year at Meigs High. Thank you again for your support. Sincerely Sabrina Wilson. yearbook editor. Today in history War I reparations to the other to use their reparations from Germany to pay back the United allied nations of $2.2 billion Is as States. The United States never politically charged as the war believed that there was a connec· Itself. The National Advisory CouncU lion - they figured countries on International Monetary and shOuld pay their debts regardless Financial Policies . summarizes - but that didn't convince tbe . the problem. Germany's repay· Europeans. of 1941 The Lend-Lease Act men! Is tied to the problem of war gave the president the power to reparations - the money Ger· assist another country In Its many owes other countries for defense, If the defense seemed damage done during the war and to other debts owed between vital to U.S. security. That act Is European countries stemming the source of most of the World from the war. The amount was War II debt. The borrowers have dictated by the victorious nations said the United Sta~ Implied In the Treaty of Versailles. that the assistance was Its Seventy years later, the Issue of contribution to the war and would German way reparations re- not have to be repaid. The net mains unsettied, and many Euro- value of lend-lease assistance' pean countries say they won't amounted to more than $40 make their payments on war billion. Five countries owe about debt to the United States unt!lltls 97 percent of the Sl-2 billion that • settled, since they had Intended remains I!Jlpald. They are the Soviet Union ($678.8 mUiion), Great Britain ($325.5 mllllon), China ($116.1 mUIIon), Indonesia ($26.4 million) and Iran ($23.3 million). A quick glance at that list shows that some of the countries are no longer bosom buddies with the United States and some are In no position to pay. Since World War II, the bulk of foreign debt can be blamed on military assistance, non· military foreign aid and trade financing. Debt s temmlng from the Export-Import Bank Act •. the various foreign assistance acts, the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act, the Commodity Credit Corporation and other small programs · amounts to more than $62 billion. . America has been a generous . banker to the world but has not been a very thorough collection agent, especially when extraor' dinary political circumstances ~ get In the way. For that reason, ; the government will always find ' It easier to go back to the : taxpayers lor more rather than lean on foreign countries to pay , their debts . . ' Do it, Duke! . Admit errors.___Be_n_W<_a_tte_n_be__::::..rg MOC VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - The Rio Grande Redwomen, crowned the champlo1111 of the Mid-Ohio Conference for .1987, are, from left, Coach Patsy Flelds, lAlrl Storer, Krls Cochran, How strange. Not long ago every pundit on the block said this presidential election would be decided on "bread 'n' butter" Issues. Yet now, George Bush Is gahting by stressing social issues (pledge of allegiance, death penalty, prayer) as well as defense and foreign policy Issues (Bush says Dukakls believes defense modernization went out with the discovery of the slingshot). What accounts for the pundit pratfall? A contusion about problems vs. Issues. Thus, the economy - bread 'n' butter - Is surely a problem. There are deficits,· fear of the future, jobs lost to foreign competitors. But there Is not much difference of . opinion about what to do aboutlt: Reduce the deficits, job retrain· lng, bolster our competitive position, etc. Only Bush's plan to cut capital galns taxes (which helps rich people, says Dukakls), seems to fall into the Democratic Ideal paradigm of "blg-guy-vs.· little-guy." There are economic problems, but because there, Is little disagreement about what to do, therelsnotmuchofapolltlcal Issue. Not so on social concerns, nor on defense and foreign policy. There we find both problems and disagreements - made salient by two decades of Democratic Party history. George Bush, nasty fellow, Is trying to make Dukakls pay lor that history; and Dukakls has not yet figured out how to deal with It. Thus, consider the public per· ceptlon of the national president· picking liberal wing of the Democratic Party. What have the voters heard over the years? The squeakiest part of the liberal wheel. Exaggerating for effect, It came out something like this: Law 'n' order Is a code word for racism, America Is a sick society, quotas and busing are necessary, Americans are ra· cist, sexlst,lmperlallst. Then the liberals crj foul when Bush tags Dukakls with prison furloughs, death penalty, the American Civil Liberties Union and the tlledge. This banging-upon-the-Duke Is paying off: Polls show Bush moving Into what now looks like a small lead. What can Dukakls do about the central charge that he Is a soft liberal? Dukakls can say, right, we have been liberals, we still are, and proud of it. That's a loser. He can dissemble. He can say he's not a liberal, that he's never been one, and neither has the Democratic Party been too liberal. I use the word ''dlsemble." The Republicans will say "lie." It will be found out. Another loser. Dukakls can Ignore it. He can say he stands for competence, not Ideology. But Americans want a philosophy. Another loser. The last choice Is the hardest, but the most profitable. Three little words might save him: "We were wrong." Dukakls can say that Democrats have made m,ls· takes and gone too far, that they understand their mistakes, and that thE!y've changed. After all, . DNC Chairman Paul Kirk, and others, hav~ spent years of hard work changing things. Why? Because mistakes were Indeed • made. Moreover, Dukakls has some credentials on the anti-soft side. He Is a genuine governmental cheapskate, not a promiscuous program-proliferator. In the blazing decade of the '60s, when radical movements nourished the Duke's big Issue was no-fault Insurance! Not only that, he knows the problem. That's why he uses the word "tough" so often; that's why he picked Lloyd Bentsen for vice president. Do It, Duke. Say you and the Democrats have been wrong on some of these Issues. Everyone knows It's true. American voters want to vote Democratic - If their fears are allayed. Majors Allan &a at8• Frat~eltct~, f decision and what went Into II. But after a year-long lnvestlga· tlon, the House Judiciary Com· mlttee, In a 1,300 page report, accused Olson of lying under oath about several key points In the decision-making process when he gave his testimony. The report recommeaded Olson be prosecuted for perjury. The Justice Department's own Public Integrity Section then took up the lnvesltgation. It concluded that there was "slgnlf· !cant evidence" that Olson's testimony "was knowingly false." It-recommended a special counsel be appointed, as re· qulred by law. Sources close to the lnvestlga· tlon say that the Independent counsel decided that Olson's tes tlrnony, taken In Isolation, Is probably not prosecutable as a violation 'of a federal statute. To prove It was perjury would be too complicated, too costly and - In the·eJid -'lOt worth the effort. The Independent counsel did notsaythateverythJnaOisonhad done was "beyond reproach." She merely said that Olson probably couldn't be sent to jail for what he did. In the ethics of Washln!flon 1988, that translates Into vindication. Attorney General Edwin Meese used exactly the same log1c when he claimed that the decision by another special prosecutor not toseekhlslndlctment vindicated his action In a number of matters that had been under question. Meese, though, called the decl· slon not to prosecute a complete vindication of his stewardship of Wright defends the morality of the Justice Department. what he did on the basis that the This, of course, Is not a deal broke neither law nor rule. Republican problem only. On this the jury Is still out. It may House Speaker Jim Wright, · well be that the Wright deal · 0-Texas, Capitol Hill's most simply took advantage of looppowerful Democrat, stands ac- . holes In the rules - loopholes, , cused of violating congressional critics charge, that were dellber· ethics, and possibly federal law. ately written Into the rules In tbe It Involves a publishing deal he first place. set up. He received sizable Wright's defense mirrors the royalties on sales of a book of his defense ralsed by so many others speeches, which, by and large, here In recent years: U I can't be was sold In bulk to lobbyists. prosecuted for It, It was ethical. BJ United Pl'tl'llllnter•tlolal AMEKJCAN lEAGUE F.ul W L Pet. GB Boston IIIS.SH77 •~ .sa 1!1o New Yerk 1~ 11 .$1:11 <tl,1 Mtlwat~lee i6 78 Ul 51Jf Toro•o 'n 72 .MO 1% Clevelllltd 7D 73 •.ato 10 B11IUmore 51 1H .3151 r ~% ..... ..,.. 8epl. ll UPI ratings NEW YORK(\fPil-T ..eUaliedFren Inter ndlo.al Board Ol CoathM Top 2t colktse looU!all "'U•p. with record and nrat·pl.ce v!UA •• parmlll~• . toc.al w... Otkllul d Mlni"'!Sot. Ka•fiM Cit)' 91 53 .&U 79 8.1 .l~t 1114 '7:1 .t 8 .524 t:l\4 po6nt1 ( hMed oa Ill potn~•lorflrM pl111c'e! U lor .Te:cas 63 11 .44-t 27 Ch luru 82 111 .4S1 tR Sullie ~ .UCL.4.(Z.O)(JS) SJSGulher~ll(l-0) Game. homa Stale, Wuhl1111Ct9nState, WJomlq. College standings Ohio CGIIe1e t"oodlall Record!~ By Unked Presslntertatloal MID-AMERICAN CONFERENOE Ball Slale IEasl.ern Ml ch Weo.&ern Mlch Kenl state OhlaUntv Central Mh:h Bowll•l Green Mh.ml 11 7-1 ·""' 17 88 1'5 .411 18% .. 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Chlcqo 1M New York, nlsfll Houllon at ClndaQlt ~ nllbt 8111 Francisco IU San Dlep. nllfll i\Uanta arl Lo§ i\nples, niKht Clnl'ln•ll HouiCon ! .. 000 0 00 0 00 Ohio Stile Indiana Wednt'!l-day Gat.me'll Miami !01 0 10 NOR111 COAST CONFERENCE (Perea IN), 'J: 3S p.m. Plltlbu~~ta. (Walk 11-101 a1 New Yori.: (Goodt-n 11-6),1:35 p.m. Chlcajo (Maddii.X 1'-'7) at PhlladelpNa (KGn•ll-1!1), '7:311 p.m. Hlu.llloa{SeoU 1.1-6) at Clnelnatl (RiJ8 • 12-M), 1:111 p.m. San Frand~o (fteu«hel J7.a) ac San Dlep (Hawkins U·IO),II:OS p.m. 1\tlanta (Smoltz t-4) at lJOM 1\DA'I!Iet~ lndlanapoii.'J !DI . 101 o ee ~ CllM' lleserW': Oherla Ohio \\'f'!'lteyan Alle1henJ Dtn._.. KenJOD WooMer Les AnJdes 5, Atlul&a. -1 • Tunda,y'A GameJI St. Louts (McWIIIIamMl-i) at Montl'f'al I 100 OHIO CONFERENCE 'HeldelbuA' Monday'!! Gamefol Mo•real 14, st. Louis 2 New York 3, Pltbh•u~h! Fhlladel ..da S, Ollcqo I San FrandKG 4, SliD Dte .. 2 " Coldrrence 0\- erall W LT W LT I l l 101 Tum W L Pel . 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Auburn( 1-1) 8.Louhlaaa State( l.f) I.No&re Dame1,J-t) II.Nebrub(:-1) II.Wett VlratlliiiC H) llFiorfda !Mate( 1·1) New Yon (Gui*J 1:%) at Clewland CNichol&l-4), 1: S$ p.m. Ddl'fli Chwer 1-6) au Toronto {8Ueb ' IU ),1::t5 p.m. llallftore {Tihhll 4-IS) 1U Boston CSmlll&on '7 -51, 1':35 p.m. ' Milwauk ee ~flier 5-RJ at Chi- New York PIU!bal'lh Monlrul !M. La* Cbicqo Plllladel""a Ill -4 58~ I 41! • 3.01dallom&(l-0) .U:Ienaonl U) S, Mlnlll!llcMa 1 Texa& (Gu11111u .... Polnl• 'JS'r I I .Miaml( 1·0)(:17) CleYeland H, New York 6 OM rok I, ToroiMo 5 &aao., I, Baltkaore 1 Chlc1110 :, Mllwaulfee I Tueecht~ ' a etc, ), and l&lll weeii'A Te- St 115 .411 U Mond&,'t''!l Re:stM1 Sean~ ~~ecolli, nli'IJ.;I~: 73 11 .50'1' 111 ' Cillllornh1 ,.m. btdl .... olls •I Clneland, R p.m. "".... Olica~ • Tigers, Red Sox triumph LA. Ranw Ill L.,\. Rlll'ers. t p.m. N.Y. GIIUIC11 at D•IU, 4 p.m. Sea&tle at San Dlep, t p.m. NATIONfiL f'OOTRA.LL LI!:A.GUE Ethics suffered in Reagan years Robert Wagmnn Sharon Headlnp, Robia Sharp, Sheila Brammer, Teresa Zempter, Shelly Hoop, Ch~lll WIIUams, Shannon Huston, lAir! Gampp and IJsa Scluneltzer. Scoreboard ... NATIONAL LEAGUE WASHINGTON (NEA)- The prevailing view of political ethics during the Reagan administration has been: ll they can't send you to jail for It, then It's ethical. That notion recently was expressed by yet another former high-level administration official. _ After a two-and-a-half-year Investigation, an Independent counsel has said she will not seek a federal perjury Indictment against former Assistant Attor· ney General Theodore Olson In connection with his allegedly false testimony before Congress. The response from Olson, who Is now a lawyer In private The board would also lllke to Dear Editor practice here, was Immediate. The board oi the Rutland Civic thank Bank One for the donation He told reporters that the decl· Center would like to thank the of an American flag which was sl<m by special counsel Alexia Rutland High School Alumni for given to the center In July, 1988. Its generous contrlbu tlon given to Teresa Houdashelt, center Morrison vindicated him absocomplete repairs on the Civic secretary-treasurer. lutely. "I always felt that my conduct at the Department of Center's roof. Justice was beyond reproach," said Olson. Appreciates support Olson headed the Justice De- . partment' s Office of Legal Counfund raiser. The money earned sel In 1982 when two House Dear Editor will go to a charltyofourcholcer. committees began Investigating Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF personnel wish to thank Special thanks toDennlsAultand charges of political manipulation .of the. Superfund, whlcb Congress Steve Halley. everyone who helped with the created to pay for cleanups of Carol Ault men's softball tournament, a toxic waste sites. The committees attempted to subpoena Evlronmental Protection Agency documents after the agency refused to turn them over voluntarny. Olaon, In his role as By United PrNe International the attorney general's chief Jeaal Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 13, the 257th day of1988 with 109 to toUow. adviser, said that President The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Reagan should Invoke executive The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Jupiter. privilege In denyinJ the docu· The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. menta. That became the admlnls· Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include tratlon's stance. U.S. Army bacteriologist Walter Reed In 1851; Gen. John "Black Later Olson testified about that Jack" Pershing, hero of ~orld War 1, In 1860. Generous contribution Redwomen post 8-8 tourney record Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaaday, September 13. 1988 Den\11!1' -Placed wide N!celver Mark Jache• on lnjuft!d l'ftl!rW':: siped Wille recelvn Sam Gradcb' . Hou•" - Slped q1arterhack Bolt Ga~lano; waived cornerback C1hln Loveall. Hoelle, Hardord - Slped ceater Ro~tr Kortko, delenllt!mu Grant olen .. •p Md tefl Mnp Ed KutelklandTomMil'lln 1o " ",., " "to "" '-'~• eo~rad• 2DOUifiU51 San l''ran , 2 0 0 I.OIMI 11 17 LA Ram~'~ IIOMtU5S New Orlean~> O!:ll.oot311H Allanta Su rdq'~ Chleaao 11. IIMIIIIUIP_.hllll New Orae.,.alt, Al~nta !1 lktlfllol, Mlamll wtth optl•• Jt&n. NY Raa!l:en - 81ped delent~e~~~an lames Patrick. Collel(t .t.U. . tlc 18 - Named Clnd~ Mal• MMatanl commlsllo~n I• cWp ol NCM com .. l..:t, dr .. edllc.tto• ud Rei-''' f'\'eat~o WMIIInct•••· Plltlhut'lh21 Sail FranciKO •. N. Y. Gluhl 11 T&mlll Bar 11. Green Bat It Calendar CIM:illllllillll, Phllldelplll• !4 •' l• I '' • '• ' j q,~ .... &r ..... . ,. . . . . . . . 1M. ... "/HATE It whim people are always making 'stat.nNints.' What 118 you tryffl(l to uy with that ultra-tllrrow tie?" ., LA.. a.... n, oetret~ 11 Sradle II, Kan- CIIJ II Houllon 18, LA. . Ralclrrs 3$ MlniHtU St. Ne• Eaatand I llueb..l Amerk:u Le lllll' New Yorll at CleveiM4, 1:11 p.m. Del Nit AI TeraM-.1:Jip.m. B_.tlmol't' at '7:H p.m. Mltwu ll!e .. Cllilell(o, I;:H p.m. Mlann.U .. ae.-., 11:11 p.m. Ku . . CM)'It Callenla, II: II p.m. Tnu • Oaklud, If! II p.m. Nalle. . Leape N.Y . .JehU!, Qe¥1'!._. 3 Denver 3f, 8UI Die~ 3 Mondar'• ae.u1t DIIIM n.su Pttoe~~lx. '" .....,. Sep&. 18 ao....., . Buflllo .. Nrw Dlatand, 1 p.111. Clllcl•..al aJ Plltalllllll. I p.m. Diner a& Ku- CI&J, 1 p.m . a. a..•a~Me111Ral,1:.11p.m. Gree11 8Q •I Ml. .l. 1 p.m. Hoi.HMN.V.Itt .. lp.m. Pllblllt'I... NIW1't.... l:llp.M. Clllo_itl,.ll....... • ltll,.m. Mlft. .o&a .. Cltk:IJ'. I p.m. NftOrl!usal Del Nil, I p.m. rt.llltlelpNa .. w•l••~~ol p.m. Pllenb M Tam• ..,,1 p.m. ··-··. qae~ ......DI_to.tl,_m. T; ....... ... ..._........ AI...._ .. a.. All Ill-. 11:11 -.m. , Sports briefs club said It was now lOOking for two coaches to take over. This season Fa! kirk fired Dave Clarke and Berwick dismissed Jimmy Thompson. Soccer Bertie Auld Monday bec•me the third Scottish soccer league coacll to be fired this season when he was dismissed by Dunbarton. The second division • 'l By LEN HOCHBE~ UPI Sports Wrl&er The Yankees may be calling on Claudell Washington too often; the Tigers may be calling on the Blue Jays for a repeat of last season; and the Red Sox may be calling the Orioles a first-place . team's best friend. Welcome to Monday night In the American League East. Confusing? Perhaps, though no more so than the chase for the AL East title, a seemingly evertwisting trek toward October. The front-running Red Sox lead the Tigers by 3 1·2 games. Both. notched victories Monday night against clubs they apparently enjoy playing: Boston topped Baltimore 6-1, Detroit nipped Toronto 6-5. Meanwhile, the Yankees, 4 1·2 back, lost for the third time In ''!our games against the Indians, this. time 8-6, when their lastinning hero, Washington, failed to deliver. Trailing 8·1 entering the ninth, New York blasted three home runs, and had the tying runs on base with two out. Manager Lou Plnlella, perhaps hoping for lightning to strike thriCe, In· serted Washington to pinch hit. Washington had won games Friday and Sunday with last· inning 'homers. Including a two· run shot In the 18th Sunda~.' to defeat Detroit In the season's longest game. But Monday, after lashing a foul ball down the right-field line. he swung over a 2-2 breaking ball from Cleveland's Doug Jones, striking out to end the game. ' Detroit's path to victory, only Its fourth In 21 games. was a bit . less dramatic - nothing like the Tigers' dlylslon-clinchlng three· game sweep of the Blue Jays on the final weekend of the 1987 season. Detroit starter Frank Tanana yielded three runs In the seventh to blow a 4·1 advantage. Pinch hitter Darrell Evans then singled home Chet Lemon In the eighth to break the tie. "It has been frustrating . Right now It's so crucial to keep winning," Evans said. "Big swings can still happen. If we play good baseball the rest of the way, we've got a chance. The same thing happened last year. " "If we'd lost tonight," Lemon said, "everybody would be In here with a long face going 'what can we do?'" What Lemon did, besides score the winning run, was hit a three-run homer. Boston Monday made It five consecutive triumphs over Baltl· more In a span of eight days, The Orioles own the worst record In the league ....: the perfect oppo· nent during a September division chase. "Things are going good for us right now," Red Sox shortstop Jody Reed said. "Baltimore's In and we need to win some games to build a little cushion." The Red Sox. though happy to see the Orioles, had difficulty winning, more so than the five-run margin of victory Indicates. They loaded the bases with none out In the first, and wound up with three runs, but scored them on a double play, and Infield hit and a wild pitch. "It was a lucky Inning for us," Boston Manager Joe Morgan said. •'It looked like we were only going to get only one run; then we got three." , Baltimore's Eddie Murray regIstered his 2,000th hit, a fourtlllnnlng single. "A learning experience" Is how Rio Grande Volleyball Coach Patsy Fields described the Redwomen's participation In the Mllmsa Tournament In Elm· hurst, Ill., this past weekend. The toumey was the first on-recOrd expsoure for the Red· women, who returned with an8-8 record, placing them among the competition's top eight teams. "W,!len you go to illinois, you're In vo~ountry," Fields said. "I felt good about the team and I think they felt good about themselves, because we were a lot deeper, a lot stronger benchwlse." The Redwomen boosted bv five kills from Lisa Schmeltze'r (senior, Lancaster) and four by Sharon Headings (senior, Plain City) won their first two games, 15-8 and 15-12, Friday over MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. Krls Cochran (senior, Somerset) , Sheila Brammer . (junior, Ironton1 and Teresa Zempter added three kills apiece, while Shelly Hoop (sophomore, Coshocton) had two. In addition, Schmeltzer had two serving aces and Zempter, a freshman from Portsmouth, had four blocks. Rio Grande next faced Gra ce.land College, Lamoni, Iowa , losing lhe llrst conlest 7-15, winning the second game 15-7 and then dropping the third 11-15. Despite twin losses In their next encounter with Illinois Benedictine College, Lisle, Ill., the Redwomen played well, Fields said. Robin Sharp (fresh man, Tarlton) had four kills, Hoop marked three kills and three blocks, and Cochran, Schmeltzer and Zemptei· all had two kills each . The Redwomen then advanced over Nor!)l Park College of Chicago on Saturday , winning the first and third games 15-11 and 15-6 and losing the second 2·15. Zempter "probably had her best game of the tournament," Fields said, as she racked up six kills and four block solos. Hoop added three kills and three block solos, while Cochran added two kills. Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., was the Redwomen 's next opponent. Rio Grande lost the first game 6-15 but swept the remainIng two 15·8 and 15·7. The Knox games were "probably the best we played," Fields said. Zempter racked up eight kills , Schmeltzer five. Headings four. Hoop and Cochran three and Brammer two. In add ition, Hqop offered th ree serving aces and lhree block solos. Zempter had two block solos. The wins propelled the Redwomen Into competition against lop-seeded Washington Unlver· slty, St. Louis, Mo., the 1987 tournament victor. Rio Grandi! won the first game 15·8 but dropped the remaining two, 2-15 and 5-15. Cochran had four kills, while Schmeltzer and Hoop had two. Schmeltzer also offered two serving aces and Cochran had one. Fields, who used her entire bench, said she was pleased with lhe team's performance and added that II was probably the best competition they would face all season, barring District 22 power Mount St. Joseph. "We need to work on our serve receiving," the coach said. "The experience gave everyone an idea of what to expect and served as a good warmup for the season.' ' The Redwomen next play Shawnee State away on Thursday at 6:30p.m. Mets all but .clinch East title By T.C. WITHERS UP~ Sports Writer With only two weeks remaining In the 1988 season It doesn't look like the Pltlsburgh Pirates will be hoisting any championship flags, but after another tough loss to the New York Mets their Manager Insisted that they aren't ready to raise a white flag either. Gary Carter homered with one out In the ninth Inning Monday night to lift the New York Mets to their fifth straight victory, a 3-2 lrlumph over the Pirates.' 'I hope my players understand what I'm going to say now," Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland said. "We are not giving up, but !'must say the Mets are the best ball club In the National League. They're not just better than the Pirates , they're better than the other 11 teams by far. New York raised Its lead In the National League. East to a season-high 11 games and reduced Its magic number for clinching the division flag to 10. ·'Tonight was an example, added Leyland, We had chances to break It open. When you don't dt;> it against them, you lose." Carter's homer, his 11th of the season, came on a 1·1 pitch from Jeff Robinson, 9-5, and made a winner of Randy Myers, 6•3. Myers relieved starter Ron Da· rllng with two-out and one on In the ninth. He threw just one pitch for the victory, retiring Barry Bonds on a fly to right. "I hIt It on the sweet part or the bat, but when (center fielder Andy) :Van Slyke went back to the warning track, I said 'get out, get out,"' said Carter, hitting .246 this season. "This means a lot to me, I haven 't had the vear I wanted to have and we'recloslng In on the division and contrlbut· ing means an awful lot." Met rookie Gregg Jefferies who earlier In thedaywasnamed the National League Player of the Week had two doubles and two singles In four at-bats to raise his average to .461 since joining the c}ub Aug. 30. "What can you say about Carter," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "Every time you think his production Is down he does something again. As far as Jefferies Is concerned, he's am· azlng. I have never seen a kid break In that way ." The Mets tied the score 2-2 In the sixth off starter Doug Ora bek. Mookle Wilson led off with a single. took third on Jefferies single and scored on Dave Magadan's line single to left. Wilson's run was the564th of his career, a club record. Darling allowed seven hils, walked four and struck out six . In · other National League games. Montreal blasted St . Louis 14-2, Philadelphia downed Chicago 5-l, San Francisco topped San Diego 4-2, and Los Angeles edged Atlanla 5·4. Expos 14, Cardinals 2 At Montreal, Nelson Santovenla drove In five runs and Rex Hudler knocked home three to power Montreal, snapping the Cardinals' seven-game winning streak. Bryn Smith, 11-9, scattered seven hils over six irinings. Mike Smith pitched three Innings for his first career save. Joe Magrane, 4-9. took the loss. Phoenix mistakes are costly in 17-14 defeat TEMPE, Ariz. (UP!) - The most effective way to stop the Phoenix Cardinals Is to let them stop themselves. Four Phoenix mistakes, including three In the second half, kept the Cardinal offense from producing Monday night, as the Dallas Cowboys spoiled the regular-season home debut of the Cardinals with a 17-14 victory. "As long as we win, that's what counts,'' · said Dallas running back Herschel Walker, who led the Cowboys with 149 yards rushing and a touchdown. "It doesn't matter If It's pretty or not. You've just got to win." For the second straight week, the Cardinals oulgalned their opponents In total offense , pick· lng up 396 yards Monday night to Dallas' 352. However, a questionable fake field-goal attempt, a fumble and an Illegal formation penalty kept the Cardinals from scoring. In addition, a final chance at a Phoenix drive was washed out on a pass-Interference call against cornerback Reggie Phillips. allowing Dallas to run out the clock. PhUUes 5, Cubs I At Philadelphia, Rookie Ron Jones went 3 for 4 wl th thrl!e RBI and Bob Dernler singled hmne the tie-breaking run in . the seventh for the Phlllles. Don Carman, 10-11, allowed four hits in breaking a personal six-game losing streak. Kent Tekulve earned his fourth save. Jamie Moyer, 7-15, was the loser. Giants 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, Dennis Cook scattered two hits over 5 1-3 Innings In his major league debut and Candy Maldonado hit a second-Inning home run, leading San Francisco. Joe Price retired two batters to notch his fourth 'Save. Andy Hawkins fell to 14-11. Dod1ers 5, Atlanta 4 At Los Angeles , Mlckev Hatcher drove In two runs with single and a sacrifice fly and Tim Leary won his 17th game leading the Dodgers. Los Angeles scored four runs In the first off Tom Glavlne, 6-16, who surrendered five runs and six hits In two Innings. a The Daily Sentinel (USPS IIJ-118) A Division of MlltlmedJa., Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany/ Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Pb. i!92·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 n.trd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changm to The Dalty Sentinel. l1l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUJISCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier .or Mot• Roate One Week ........................ .. .. .......11.40 One Monlh ... ......... ... .................. $6.10 One Year ... .. ................ .. .......... $12.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................ .. . 75 Cents Subscribers nol desiring to pay thet:ar~ rler may remlt In advance cHrect to The Dally sentinel an a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. 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But, when It passes through this city Thursday It will Illuminate a darker side of the South Korean success story. Down a muddy road orr the main expressway where the torch will pass Sept. 15, 40 famllles live In a makeshift shantytown after being evicted last yearJrom their Seoul homes In the wake of the country's redevel<>pment fever. With South Korea's rapid eco· nomic development, Seoul has become the world's fltlh largest city. But government plans to showcase steel and glass towers and modern apartment buildings have so far not Included those at the low end of the economic scale. Staging the 24th Summer OlympiCs Sept. 17·Oct. 2 has Injected vitality Into this nation of 41 miiUon people. Since the torch arrived from Athens Aug. 27, celebrations have erupted everywhere on Its zigzag journey north to Seoul for the lighting of the Olympic f1a me at the opening ceremony Sept.17. The flame was carried on a sleek modern ferryboat and by Korean-made cars and jeeps past a dozen modern cities that are testament to South Korea's PConomlc miracle. But the squatters say they can't share In the excitement. ''We have no reason to watch the Olympic torch pass here. We have been damaged by the OlympiCs," said Kwon Soon Kun, 46, a resident of the camp, 25 miles west of Seoul. About 200 squatters, day labor· ers and their families , live In a ramshackle village of wood structures hung with plastic tarpaulins and blankets . They say the city has notified them It will build a wall along the highway to block the settlement from view when the torch passes. A local official said only that the City was considering putting up the wall. But even Kwon, reflecting Korean national pride at hosting the Games, agrees his home should be hidden from the eyes of the outside world. "This place Is poor and shabby and the wall should go up,'' Kwon said. The camp was erected In February, when Its residents covered three-foot holes In the dirt with plywood and blankets to shelter themselves from the cold. Now, the sun Is shining and the ·! ~ UCLA jumps to second in . UPI weekly football ratings REHEARSING FOR OPENING CEREMONIES- Sign and flag bearers for the American and Soviet teams during the opening ceremonies for the SeGul OlympiC Games on Sept. 17 pose IMide the Olympic Stadium is Seol Tuesday during a rehearsal. Teams from the two countries will be competing agalnsteachother for the first tbne In Olympic competition since the 1976 Montreal Games. REUTER Cooper says OSU Bucks not as good as they looked COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sounding like a typical Monday morning coac h, Ohio State's John Cooper said his Buckeves weren't quite as good as they looked in Saturdav's 26·9 victorv over Syracuse. ~ ~ "We didn 't pla y as well when we looked at the films as we thought during the ga me, " Cooper told his weekly press luncheon Mpnday. "I think that's particularly true on defense, although we held them out of the end zone. "We still didn 't tackle verv good. We had wav, wav too manv missed tackles. ·But i think vou expect that in an earlv sea~on game because, when we scr im· mage, we don't allow our defensive people to tackle the ball carriers. We gave up way too many yards after we made contact. " But." a dded Cooper of his Ohio State coaching debut. "you're not go ing to hear me complaining too much about the way the defensive tea m pla ys as long as the other team doesn't score a touc hdown ." Cooper said he expected his team to play well, but adm it ted he didn 't look lor such a convl nc· lng win over the Orangemen, a veteran team which brought the nation's longest unbeaten streak (14 ga mes ) in to the co ntest. "One game doesn 't make a season," said Cooper, "we all know that. But I've got to be very pleased with the way our football team played and particular ly with the eflort we gave. ''The best thing about the ga me Is wedldn 'tget anybody hurt a nd the fa ct we did not turn the ball over." Cooper said he thought It was the first time In his 12 years as a coach, including eight at T\llsa and three at Arizona State, that one of his team had played a game without a tur nover or having any penalty yards. Fullback Bill Matlock, who led Ohio State in rushing with 67 yards in 13 carries, ·and center Jeff Uhlenhake were selected the offensive back and lineman of the week against Syracuse. On defense, the coaching staff, una ble to single out any one Individual, picked · the entlre squad. . Cooper said the fi rs t two of his " 10 commandments of football " fo r winning football pla yed a big part In the win over Syracuse. "The first one Is 'the team that makes the fewes t mistakes wins. ' Certainly that's what happen ed Saturday , We made the fewest m istakes and we won the game. "The second Is 'play for and make the break and if one comes your way, score.' Again, that's what exactly happened during the ball ga me. "They get a bad punt on the quic k kick, we take it a nd score. We intercept a pass and take It In and score. You look up and all of a sudden its 17-3 and we've got pretty good co ntrol of the ball ga me." Ohio State now prepares for a Saturday night game at Pitts· burgh, where the Panthers opened their season a week ago with a 59-10 win over Northern Iowa and were idle last wee~end. NEW YORK (UP!) - UCLA rode a victory over receent nemesis Nebraska to the second position behind Mlamlln today's United Press International Board of Coaches' college footl)all ratings. The Idle Hurricanes received 37 of 50flrst·place votes and 737 of a possll)le 750 points, The Bruins, who Saturday shock~ the Corn· huskers 41-28 at the Rose Bowl, jumped from fifth last week with 686 points and the remaining 13 first-place votes. Rounding out the Top 10 were No. 3 Oklahoma, No. 4 Clemson, No. 5 Southern California, No. 6 Georgia, No. 7 Auburn, No. 8 Louisiana State, No. 9 Notre Dame and No. 10 Nebraska. The second ten Included No. 11 West Virginia, No. 12 Florida State, No. 13 Penn State, No. 14 Alabama, No. 15 South Carolina, No. 16 Michigan, No. 17 Oht'o State, No. 18 Florida, No. 19 Washington and No . 20 Pittsburgh. ' UCLA, which had been out· scored by Nebraska 126-46 In three meetings over the past five years, scored four touchdowns In the first 14 minutes en route to a malned seventh. Notre Dame leaped from 11th 41·28 victory over last week's to ninth after beating Michigan second-rated Cornhuskers. "I think this victory puts our 19-17. The Wolverines fell from football program on a different lOth to 16th. West Virginia, which entered plateau," Bruins Coach Terry Donahue said. "It removes the the ran kings last week at No. 13, stigma that we couldn't beat , beat Fullerton State 45·10. Flor· Ida State held onto the 12th Nebraska." Seven independents; five position after a 39·13 triumph teams from · the Southeatern over Southern Mississippi. Penn State jumped four spots Conference, three from the Pac· 10, two each from the Big Eight from 17th and Alabama two from and Big Ten Conferences and one No.16after season-opening victofrom the Athletic Coast Confer· ries. The Nlttany Llans downed Virginia 42-14 and the Crimson ence completed the ranklngs. Florida, Ohio State and Wa· Tide beat Temple 37-0. South shlngton made their first appear· Carolina, which beat Western ances In this season's ratings, Carolina 38·0, stayed at No. 15. Ohio State beat Syracuse 26·9 while Iowa, Michigan State and to give John Cooper a triumph In Syracuse dropped out. Oklahoma and Clemson rev- his first game as coach of the ersed positions tram last week. Buckeyes. Florida beat MissisThe Sooners opened with a 28.0 sippi 27·15. Washington beat road triumph over North Carol· Purdue 20·6. LSU and Pittsburgh Ina . The Tigers downed Furman . were Idle. The 1988 national champiOn 23·3. Southern Cal, which beat Stan· will receive 'a $32,000non-athletlc ford 24-20, moved lip one spot to scholarship from the Gerrits · fifth. Georgia, which routed Foundation and UP!. Texas Christian 38·10, moved up The 50 coaches vote with total two spots from eighth. Auburn, points based on 15 points for first · which beat Kansas 20-10, re- place, 14 for second, etc. Browns sign 2 quarterbacks CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns, looking to bolster a hobbled quarterback corps, Monday signed 15-year • veteran Don Strock and re· signed rookie draftee Steve Slayden. Strock and Slayden move Into backup spots behind starting quarterback Mike Pagel, · Browns Coach Marty Scholten· helmer said. Cleveland has lost Its. No. 1 quarterback In each of the last Bo ~almost' many as seven. , Even Pagel Is limping with a bruised right foot. "Some 270-pounder stepped on It," said Pagel, a seven-year veteran. "I don't know If he was one of ours or one of theirs. I just know he was heavy. This won't Interfere with playing Monday (against visiting Indianapolis)." Strock, 37; a native of Pot!· stown, Pa., and a product of VIrginia Tech, was a fifth· round pick of Miami's In 1973 and . ' played 1~ seasons with the Dolphins, primarily as a backup. He has completed 388 of 688 passes (56.4 percent) for 4,613 sprained an ankle In the 19·17loss yards and 39 touchdowns with 37 to Notre Dame, Is expected to sit Interceptions. out at least one week. Strock and Miami could not Tailback Allen Jefferson, who reach agreement on a contract did not play at Notre Dame, still this summer, and the quarter· has a shin problem and his return back subsequently was waived In Is uncertain. favor of veteran Ron Jaworski. In addition, middle guard Mike " In Don Strock, we've added Teeter suffered temporary am· an experienced quarterback who nesla after a head Injury at Notre has played In big games. He's Dame and will be held out untll extremely Intelligent, and was doctors are sure he has the best available," said recovered. Schottenhelmer. Miami linebacker Rod Carter "He will arrive here by (Mon· had arthroscopic surgery on an day night) and we will discuss Injured knee and will miss the matters with him. trip, Coach Jimmy Johnson Schottenheimer said Slayden, reported by phone at Schem· a 12th-round pick out of Duke In bechler's weekly press the 1988, Is considered Pagel's conference. backup at the moment because Miami has had a week off since opening with a 31·0 victory over he Is more famlllar with Cleveland's offensive system. Florida State. ''We have to g!'t Don In here and see what common denominators exist between our system and Miami's," said Schottenhel· JuniOr team members are Trlcla mer. "But Mike's our starter. Wolfe, Tracy Norrls,Almee Hill.. Is his third year here and he This and Jane WIIUams. knows the playbook well." Members of the reserve squad are Tonya Ingels,Junle Bee- gle, Cheryle Pape, Andrea Thelss,Chrls Harmon,Mlca Jo· nes,Jan WiiUams,Tamml Buck· ley, Marcy Hlll, Renee Russell, and Sarah Duhl. Southern hosts Southwestern tonight. two games. Gary Danielson, who broke his left ankle for the second time In three seasons during ·sunday's ·Joss to the New York Jets, was placed on Injured reserve and will miss six to eight weeks. Danielson was subbing lor Bernie Kosar, who severely sprained his left elbow Sept. 4 at Kansas City. Kosar ~ent on Injured reserve Sunday and wlll be sidelined at least another · three games and possibly as confident for Saturday tilt ANN ARBOR, Mich. CUP!) Bo Schembechler sounds almost confident as he begins preparing Michigan for Its Saturdav foot· ball game with top-ranked Miami. "We have a shot, " the Michl· gan coach said Monday. " Don't write us off. It' s not an lnsurmounta ble task. '"We've played against some great teams, some this good, and we've beaten some of them. But In the '80s Miami has been as good as any. And they do It on speed. We'll have to hustle and hit." Michigan probably will miss two of Its fastest players against the defending national cham· pion, Schembechler said. Flanker John Kolesar, who Southern volleyball team winning WINS CHAMPIONSHIP- Kurt Nalsletler, Five Points, shown here lUting the front wheels of his Camaro dragster on one of his starts at National Trail dragway, recently won the Super Gas Race class championship at the track. As a result he will now compete at the Nationals at Indianapolis, Indiana. Naistetler has good season behind wheel RACINE - Meigs County resident Kurt Nalstetler, Five Points, Is again enjoying a fine season behind the wheel of his 1968 Camaro dragster, the rna· chine he wheeled to his second consecutlve points championship In thepro-classatNatlonalTra lls dragway In Mount Vernon. As a result of claiming the 1988 title, Nalstetler earned the right to compete In the nationals to be held this fall at Indianapolis, Indiana. Recently, at the season ending Wednesday night special at Na· tiona! Tralls, Nalstetler met the then current points leader In one of the earlier rounds and promptly defeated him to secure the crown. RACINE- The Southern High School Tornadoette vollevball team has been enjoying a" fine season under veteran head coach Suzanne Wolfe . • Southern Is contending for the SVAC title and has done well outside the league as well. The team Is headed by senior returnees Becky Wlnebrenner,Tracy Beegle,Dawn Johnspn· ,Crystal Hill, and Beck)! Evans. Congratulations GARY R. NEEL FIRST WINNER OF THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED FOOTBALL COJIIEST. Compare your insurance coverage with our HOME DEFENDER Polley ... at low preferred rates v~rr-~ ......._....._ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ......... 112·111'1 GAIY AND 5 'ODDS TIED THIS WEll. WITH THE LUCI OF THI DUW GAIY NEIL I·• llliiiMee o•..,.....e ' EWING FUNERAL HOME COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS usual haze that hangs over the Seoul area has lifted for a few weeks. Laundry hanp In the breeze while women dry sesame leaves, fish and fruit on blankets spread on the muddy ground. The Asian Coalition for Hous· lng Rights, which last week visited Seoul on a fact·flndlng m lsslon, c barged that In the government's zealous redevelopment drive, II has not provided for the housing needs of the poor. It estimated the dwellings of 720,000 people have been des· troyed since 1983 and that beat. logs, threats and even 13 deaths resulted when residents resisted efforts to vacate their rented bomes. . Only 10 percent of residents of redeveloped areas have been able to afford the price of new' dwelUngs on the redeveloped sites, the group said. · ""•I• rr. Ntw 555 Park St. 992·6611 CHESTEI, OHIO Publlc 'Otll1tles Com· m.tsslon or Ohio 11M set tor publlo hearing case No. 88·102·EL·EI!'O, to review the tuel pi'OOUl'e· ment pract1aea and pollotea of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany, the opsratlon of its Electric l'uel Component, and related matters. Th1a ha&rtng · 18 aohedul8jd kl begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1988 at the omaes or .the Pu'blla Utll1tlea Com· m1ee1on. 180 But Broad 8\wft, Columbus, Ohio The olai!M-08'73. AU lntsreeted part1ee W1ll be ewen an oppor· to be heard.. Fur· t.1wr Jnt~uon mar be obtained b7 oonaot~ng the Oomm••lon. mmv '1'BII PUBLIC lJ'l'ILl'l'm8 0011VJ88TI)N OJ' oHIO BY: lflloiiiiJ' L. Wolps, ~ ' Pomtroy, Olio 461 S. 3rd II Vl11t11 Cmtg rt. AI"''*' "The Better Bank" MEMBER FDIC Sooaolls.t -.w.\11. m-5514 . Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 POMEROY, OHIO Our" rt. lf.lllfl Cltg ~~~ ~------~-------------- ~ NOOH SECOND AVENUE · , OH. '' 992-3322 Dair1.1 Queen 0/Ho U•l~j!HIIu BANK 985-3308 - y DIUI Henot 949-2311 PAT HILL FORD s, .. ,,l, END OF THE POIEROY-IASON BRIDGE 992-2556 l<glft C,... "· Elltltl 1988 FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES NOTIING TO BUY- ANYONE MAY ENTERI EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" 992-3307 101 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio SJO.OO EVElY WEEK TO THE WINNER Co1f1 Blowe~ 111118111 • Home 61'4~992-5141 Middleport, Ohio ,,.,, "· u.u. FOOD AND CAR WASH The contest ia open to anyone except employees of The Oally Sentinel and their immediate fainiliea. An awatd of '20. 00 wll be given to the person pic.king the moat winners. In cue ola tie one winner will be drawn from all correct entries. All entrants must uee the entry blank below. Gamea lor thio weak will be found in the advertisements on thio page. Liat the nama of the team you think wll win oppooltetha name of the advertiser. Decision of the judgea will be final and entries become the property of The Daily Sentinel. This contest will continua for ten weeks from the date of first insertion. If mailed. blanks must be poltmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below ....... fill it out and send to .... THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 11 Court Street· Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Jim Cobb "• . ' • East Main Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES - GAS • SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT Pll11t Pluuu "· At6u1 • ' 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BAUM LUMBER ~----------~--~------------- CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. ,992-5432 " 221 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Th e Community Owned Bank mFanners . · YAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES roMERov EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-2136 992-2137 Cl•~l""''' r.. 446-3995 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio .. 342 Socond A•o. Gallpols, Ohio 446·2691 w.u,., ••· 9eiR''"' PEOPLES BANK LlnLE DAN~S ~ EXXON AND F.OOD STOlE PoMeroy Self Serve Gas • Ohio Lootory Tickets VCR Rentals • Milk • Breed Hunting Licenses 992-9907 II• Ytti Foot~lll We Have Helpal Other11 To Grow Member Federal Reserve 992-3011 RIDENOUR SUPPLY '88 C1teh All The E•eltamaatlll ____..... 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway' Middleport, Ohio p,,, $t. K&C JEWELERS 11. Bom• C.INI• DAIRY QUEEN VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE COOPER CHRY.-PLY.-DODGE Sytacuse, Ohio 45779 Phone 814·992·6333 BANKS..ONE. CROW'S RESTAURANT RACINE MOTORS HOME NAnONAL lANK Eighteen Tltousand.People Who C.?re. CLARK'S JEWELERS IMNI<ON£. ATHENS. OHIO, NAION.PAATOf THfCA- TEAM MEMBER FDIC lANK ONE PAT HILL Mletll, 061• r1. Ml"'"'' NAME ••.•••.•.••••• ADDRESS PHONE Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614·949· 2210 c,, S.g "· Mll111l UnLE DAN'S EXXON liiiiNl OWNER: DAN SIDWELL Be~auM "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" ELBERFELD$ ~~JA East Main St. · . MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER ou Hill"· 11"'' 61111• 992-2054 TUPPERS PlAINS 915-3315 667-3161 Member FOIC EMPIRE FURNITURE S.. Us For lhat Now or UsiCI Vohldt Today! P0111oroy, Ohio We"ve Grown JIM COBB CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE ' Bank FOOD SHOP PJttl611tgh COOPER 992-6421 399 S. third Middleport, Ohio L!J ...... .. FARMERS BANK • ' CHEVROLEI-OLDS-CADILLAC WINNER ADVERTISER 992-ss52 113 Court St. LEGAL NOTICE Racine, Ohio SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SANDWICHES l!allllela.u I STEWART - Skyline Speed· way In Stewart will host the 'Harvest 50' Invitational Late Model event paying $1,200 to win this Saturday, Sept 17. Many local cars, will join forces with cars on the STARS and PROS circuit In an attempt to claim the race's top prize. LOCAnON 2 992-6160 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY AT THE Plan antique car show SepL 17 To host event LO<AnON 949-2551 CHERYl UII'Dfi'EI " - 949-2710 "W•klg ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Reserve Volleyball . team has gotten off loa fabulous start this season. With six games behind them, the charges of Coach Dale Harrison are gaining confidence with each encounter. Hannan· Trace, Eastern, Miller, South· ern, Trimble and Belpre have already fallen victim jo the unbeaten young Marauderettes. The squad Is composed of seven sophomores and six fresh· men. Amy Wagner, Kelly Smith, Kim Ewing, Tara Humphreys, Jennifer Taylors, Kristen Stan· ley and Kim Osborne fall Into the first group while Trlsha Baer, Nikki Meier, Love Batey, Kim Hanning, Kerl Black and Chrissy Weaver compose the ninth grade group. Hoping for an undefeated sea· sop, the team will fa'ce the Lady Buckeyes from Nelsonvilie·York at Larry R. Morrison Gym this evening at 5:55. With each victory, the confidence of the players Is building and this group could very well capture many awards In the coming seasons. CHESIEI, OHIO SIIHI• r1. Sf• Dltgo 985-3301 Middleport, Ohio RIDENOUR SOPPY RACINE MOTORS Middleport 0/Ho St. "· Plflf6~tf6 • 992·3481 VALLEY 'LUMBER 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 team off to good start TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Ma· rletta running back Jamesle Cua and Mount Union cornerback Chuck Milburn have been se· lected the Ohio Athletic Confer· ence offensive and defensive players of the week. Cua, a junior from Columbus, rushed 30 times for 179 yards and a pair of touchdowns In Marie!· Ia's 31·21 win at Kalamazoo, Mich. He scored on runs of 39 and 4 yards and also caught 2 passes or 24 yards. Milburn, a senior from At· water, Ohio, had 14 tackles, Including 6 solos, Intercepted a pass and broke up 2 others In ' Mount Union's 15·7 victory over Allegheny, Pa . 24 HOUIS CRAFT SUPPLIES • BULK CANDY· TOYS MUCH MORE &1,, tr. ,,/• .,, BAUM LUMBER OAC players honored NOW OPEN INSURANCE Meigs 'B' RACINE - A classic and antique car show will share top bllllng with a gospel and Bluegrass · festival this Saturdav Sept. 17 during RacinE! Vlllagi'~ Harvest Festival. · The day wm kick off with a parade at 10 a.m. and last until late evening. The Hart Brothers and Tall grass are among many talented groups ·playing at this year's festival.Crafts, foods, games and free entertainment will be on tap all day. . 992-347'f POMROY, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER JOHN SONS . VARIETY STORE IIDDlUOIT, OH. Mulberry Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio 912-2121 . ELBERFELDS 992·3671 The Daily Ohio I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .• • • • • I • • • • • • I • I • • I I • • • • • • • ;:. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I ••• "Ooo~ Laek" SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA BUSINESSES! �1988 • By The Bend The Daily Final resting place? S~ntinel . Dear Ana Luden: My Uncle Joe married Mary In 1927. Ten years later she died. He bought a large cemetary plot with a place next to her for himself. Less than a year later, Uncle Joe married Ruth, who was Mary's best friend. Ruth died In 1950. He burled her on the other side ofthe grave site. In 1951, he married Mtnnte. This marriage lasred 28 years, then Uncle Joe died. Before his death, he told Minnie that he wanted io be burled bPtween Ruth and Mary. This really hurt her a lot. After ail, she had been married to Joe !ar longer than both of the othPr wives combined. UnciP Joe had become an Invalid the last eight years, and Minnie wat!Pd on htm hand and loot. He never appreciated a thing she did for him and treated her ltke·she was hired help. A lew years ago, Minnie died. She was burled with her family tn another cemetary. Even though Joe was my uncle, I believe he gave that dear woman a lousy deal, and so does the rest of the family. Care to comment? -KIn Florida · Tuesday. September 13, 1988 · Paga 8 Flower show results announced tn the show vtst!Pd by nearly 150 87 CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff persons. A Sunday afternoon Antique furnished niches with feature was a basketweavtng floral qesigns as the focal point, demonstration by Linda Broder· beautiful exhibition tab!~ pictck, and Bonnie Scott. tures, and unusual wreath creaDoor prizes were awarded to tions using dried herbs and Faye Manley, BeatrlcP Smtih, everlastings contributed to the Sharon Jewell, Debbie Gilmore, overall excellence of the weeShetlv Black, Unda Broderick, kend !lower show staged at the Shirley Mtller, George Sisson, Rutland Civic Center. Katie Robinson. Janet Bolin, Eva "Antique Artistry" was the Robson, Judith Hill, Allegra Will, theme o! the show sponsored by Ann Turner, .Pauline Atkins, · the Rutland Garden Club, RuFrances Imboden, Marcia EIUot, tland Friendly GardPnPrPs and and Suzanne Warner. · FriPnds and Flowers Club fPaturArtistic Arrangements tng a class by the same name Winners tn the artistic dest~n described as a mint-decor and classes, listed ttrst through slaged In a quarter of a eight foot fourth respecllvely. were as circle. follows: . · Janet Bolin not only took ·first "Antique Jewelry", not over place In the new class for local five Inches, Judith Hill, Joanne flower shows but also captured Fettv, Eva Robson, and Kim the "best of show" for her Willford. and not over eight display . Using a VIctorian theme Inches, Camtlle Bolin, Krista! her furnishings Included an anBolin. Pearle Canaday, and Eva tique pedlslal table ·and gPntleRobson. men's chair beautifully accesso. "AnttquP Baskets", design In· rlzed with wall covering and eluding fruit and vegetables: curlalns and accen!Pd with a Joan Stewart, Brenda Bolin, triangular arrangement of ~In- • Marjorie Davis, and Camille nlas, butterfly bush, celosla. and Bolin. peacock featbers. "Antique Pitchers", a tall The other three arrangements design: Joan Stewart, Marie were equally inl!'restlng with one Birchfield, Diana Ash, P~arle featuring a sewing room, and Canaday. anothpr a country kitchen de"Antique Breadboards and sign. Winners of ribbons In that BreadboxPs", including decora· class were Mrs. Bolin, first , Suzy live wood: Joan Stewart, Lorrt CarpentPr, second, Judy Barnes, Pauline Atkins, and Snowden, third, and Joan Ste- Marie Birchfield . wart, fourth. "Antique Linens and Lace" , There werP four table exhibi- design fpaturlng white: Joan tions In thP class, "Antique Stewart, Kimberly Willford, Courting Lights", with each Joanne Fetty, and Pearle showing unlquP originality of Canaday . design with the flower arrange"Antique Candlemolds", with ment being lhP focal point of the candles: Neva Nicholson. Suzy full table setting. Placing In that Carpen!Pr, Pauline Atkins, and class were Joan Stewart, first, Janet Bolin. Krista! Bolin, second, MargarPI "Antique Bibles and Books", Belle Weber, third, and Judith design showing reverencP: Judy Htll, fourth. Snowden, Judith Hill, Kimberly Judith Htll prepared a display Wtllford, and Janet Bolin. of 35 dried herbs and flowers all "Antlqup Spinning Wheels", approprlatly Identified and tied modern showing motion: Janet onto a drying rack. She also had Bolin, Eva Robson, Joan Steon display a number of wreaths wart, and Suzy Carpenter. made from dried matprtals as "Antique Sptttons and Cuspipart of hPr Pducatlonal exhibit. dors", design featuring yellows: A second Pducatlonal display Joan Stewart, Eva Robson. was preparpd by Camille Bolin Stella Atkins, and Margaret who exhibited )4 polson plants Edwards. and gave a handout listing . "Antique. Quilts". colorful numerous plants found In !lower mass design: Pauline Atkins, and vegetable garden, wooded Binda Diehl, Anna Turner, and areas and fields which are Eva Robson. poisonous. " Anttqup Paperweights" . In a Besides Mrs. Bolin who took glass container: Cheryl Wtllford. the best of show, rosPttPs were Eva Robson, Suzy Carpenter, given for sPCond and third · Charlotte Willford. "bests" on artistic design with "Antlqup Tins", all dried deJudy Snowden winning secpnd sign: Juanita !.;Imber!, Pauline best for her display In "Antique Atkins, Charlotte Wtll!ord, and Bibles and Books" a design Eva Robson. showing reverence, with Mrs. In junior artistic design , the Stewart, the top bluP ribbon winners were: · winner of lhP show , taking third "Grandma's Washday", debest for her exhibit In " Antique sign not over 12 Inches: Jamitha Basket." Wtllford, Zachary Bolin, Jeremy Mrs. Snowden also won the Feltv, and Michelle Miller. senior horticulture swpepstakes 'Grandpa's Buggy", showing award for specimens. with Jaml- motion: B. J. Kennedy and tha Wilford taking the junior best Zachary Bolin. 1 of show In artistic design, and HorllcuHure Zachary Bolin, the junior hortiJunior division winners were culture sweepstakes award. marigold, Amanda Miller, ZachMrs. Charles Annis of> Rey· arv Bolin, Jeremy Fetty, and noldsburg judged the 173 entries Ja.mltha Willford; zinnias, Zach- Beat of the bend No voting tips there.. By BOB HOEFLICH If you were looking to the Ohio State Bar Association's 1988 Comm tsston on Judicial Candt· dates for tips on how to vote in the.Supreme Copurl races comIng up In November -don't. The 18 member commission spent five months gathering and reviewing Information on the candidates and now comPS forth· !rom Its evaluation process to give a " recommended" rating to all of them. The candidates are A. William Sweenedy and Paul R. Matta lor the term beginning Jan. 1, 1989, andJoycPJ. George and Allee R. Resnick for the term beginning Jan. 2, 1989. Speaking of the upcoming election, Tim Sloan o! Pomeroy, has bePn named lrPasurer for thP Scott Sigel for State Representa tive Committee In Athens County. Stgalls opposing Jolynn Boster tor the 94th District House ot RepresPntattves seat--making up the distriCt arP Athens. Meigs and Gallla Counties. Walter Baldridge, chairman ot the Atbl'ns COunty Republican Central Commlt!Pe, Is chairman o! the AthPns group wprktng on Sigel's behalf. Sloan Is a dedi· catecl Ohio University Campus worm tor the RPpubltcans and serves on the Central and Executive Committees of the Athpns Republican Party these days. Kelly Marcinko was the happy winner of two tickets to the REO Speed Wagon Concert to bP held at the Civic Center In Huntington at the weekly teen dance Satur· day held at the Pomeroy Vtllage Auditorium. D.Js' at Saturday night 's dance, Roger Compton and Rick Swan o! 93.7, Huntington.secured the tickets for the SpPed Wagon concert, which Kelly won. Bill Morgan of WKEE, Huntington, will be spinning the platters at this coming Saturday's dance. About three years ago, efforts were madp to close the Morse Chapel Church--! won't get Into those details--but the church Is stlll going strong and wilt hold Its annual homecoming Sunday. A covered dish dinner wtll be served atl.2: 30 p.m. and speaker for the after !loon will be the Rev. George Hoschar of West Columbia. TherP wtll also be special vocal music. The church Is located on County R(lad 35, the RacinePortland Road. . Talk about the sidewalks of NewYork .... those In the business sections of Pomproy and Middle· port are surely getting better. Maybe we could write a song· -or has that been done. Do keep smtlin~r. ary Bolin, Tammy Mtller, Chris· Una Mtller and Michelle Miller; and · dried roadside material, Josh Htll, Joe Hill, Jordan Hill, and Tyler Barnes. In the senior division the winners were hybrid tea rose, Margaret Weber. Janet Bolin, second and third, and Ruby Diehl; grandt!lora, Judy Snowden, Lorrt Barnes, and Judy Snowden; flortbunda, Judy Snowden, both first and second, climber rose, no first, with Judy Snowden, second, and Eva Robson, third; mtntature rose, Janet Bolin, Kimberly Wilford, and Judy Snowden. . Marigolds, two classes, Krista! Bolin, Janet Bolin, Marte Birchfield, Kim Willford; and David Barnes, Judv Hilt, Kim Willford, and Lorrt Barnes; zinnias: Krls· tal BoUn, Eva Robson, Janet Bolin, third and fourth; dahlias, Eva Robson, first and second, Joanne Fetty and David Barnes; pumpkin, Zachary Bolin, Joshua Bolin, and Krista! Bolin. Flowering housPplants, Binda Diehl, Pauline Atkins, Dorothy Woodard. third and fourth; foliage houseplantS, Marcia Denison, Ruby Diehl, Shirley Miller and Joan Stewart; and cactus and succulents: Paullne 'Atktns, Binda Diehl, Dorothy Woodard, third and fourth. ' ' ,> Business Services Ann Landers ......... Dear K: I know of no solution to the probiPm since nobody knows In advance who tsgoingtogofirst or how many spouses may follow. It does seem, however, that """ IANDDM Uncle Joe could have arranged Cnllnl ..... for Mtnnte to be burled somewhere near him when It bPcame apparent that hP was going !trst. It sounds as If be treated her In aware o! this. Take It from me, death the same way he treated I've ·been there. Two years ago her during their marriage. my husband went to a rehab Shabbily. cttntc and he has been clean ever Dear Ann Landen: "Tear· stnce. It's been a 'long, difficult drops In Shreveyort" wro!P that road and our marriage Is by no what had been a warm relation· means perfect, but we're toship with her husband has turned . gether now and the worst ts Into a cold war and her marriage behind us. Is !alltng apart. You suggested We couldn't have done It that he might have a lear of without the excellent support intimacy or that he may be provided by Cocaine Anonymhaving an affair with another ous. Please plug the growing woman. sell-help organizations, Ann. Ann, I could have written that They do a fabulous job. -A True let!Pr myself two years ago. I Believer In Lake Ariel, Pa. would bet anything that TearDear Believer: Cocaine Anodrops' husband Is having altair. nymous often succPeds wheri not with another woman, butwtth other attempts to gpt of! the junk cocaine. Hts coldness and tndt!· have failed . This organization terence are classic symptoms o! has more than 1,000 groups and ts an addict who Is hiding his drug based on the concept of AlcohOl· use. lcs Anonymous - people who Please make this woman share a common problem. _ --- I Sli .. over to ••Y YHS. CAlL AMY UITR or IOI'S RECTIONtCS Roger Hysell Garage Rt. TOP RUNNERS-UP - Judy Snowden, left and Joan Stewart were first and second runners-up to · the best of show award In artistic desi!Jn. Mrs. Snowden was also the horllculture sweepstakes award winner, and Mrs. Stewart took the most blue ribbons In the show. ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Al•o Tr••••l••loa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17·1fc ........ ...,_ I ... - · . . . ., ................ .,._ .,. ,. .. -....... ·:::..·.:::=-::=::-.=;:...... .. ... ::..,o.; .~.~ '"- - Wo v_._ --=--=:::...----...----···--- ·~·~t:::!'J!:.~.:=':'.!:i IliA.. llh\tl lOA.. ..... -~ II•M-111111·· - · ... •• •• ... ... WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It lepair•te" :-: :::: ::::: : : ..... ............. . . ... ..._, if.t: • • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ~.-- Aulhoriud Service & Parts Briggs II Stratton Cloaified P•lft em.rer tile jollowin6 telepltorw uda."P•·" :::-=t. Tecumteh Wud Eater :-o::·.: Jacobean --= - VAWY LUMIEI & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio • Public Notice VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE MoiglNo. Counly - Undo · Court, Cooo 25,1142. Sto- blrt. Roulll 1, Mldcl~ Ohio 46710. E-ofttoe-oo!Edlh L. Fconat de<: d I * of AOUIW 1, Miclcl_., Ohio 467110. Rotoon E. Buck, Probate Judge Lana Naueii'OIId, Clwk 181 30: 191 6, 13, 3tc 992-6611 3-J0-'87 tfn Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 0n Augull 24. 1988, in tho """'"'tad SYRACUS~ OHIO Molt Foreign and Domlltlc Vohlcloo A/C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 Public Notice "DOC" VAUGHN Conlflod Llcenled Shop CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING FIREWOOD TAnoos ., Staey 2 OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY li11Coln Terr~ •-•roy, Ohio 992-6857 $3S ritMft£ 1·3·11-1 mo. pd BILL SLACK 992-2269 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ava. Middleport. Ohio 1·28·'88-tfn 5-25-tln ADDENDUM TO ~ART I, SER~ICE IT!M E ill SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY - MEIGS MINE N0.1 LEGAL NOTICE Soutloom Ohio Coal Company. Molga Mlno No. 1, P. 0. Boa 490, Atloono. Oh•o 46701, ha aubmltted an appUution to revile a Coel Mining and Raclamotlon Permit Numbered R-031548 to the Ohio Depertment of Natural Resourc:81. Division of Reclamation. The propoaod coal mining and reclamation operatk>n wMI be in Molgo County. Sol.,. Townilhip, Section 33 Oftd Fraction 33. The propol8d underground mining ar• will ancompase 303 ecr• and lolocotod on tho Wllkoo· vlllo 7'h Minute U.S.G.S guadrangle map, approxi· metely 2.3 mHooWHtofSa· 1om Centor, Ohio. Tloo application propo. . to ••pend JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW - Two·year-old Jamllha WUUord, daughter of Kimberly WtiHord and granddaughter of Marie Birchfield and CharloUe WlUford, all members of lbe RuUand Friendly Gardeners,look the rosette tnarlisllcarriu\'gementswith her miniature design In "Grandma's Washday ." Mini carnations, baby's breath, and leatherleaf were Included In the plant material of Jamllha's flower arrangement. • Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, wilt meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the S..ntor Citizens Center for the opening of meetIngs for the new chapter year. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 , F&AM, wilt meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Work In master mason degree. Refreshments following the meeting. All masons urged to a tend. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7 p.m. Tuesdayinthehighschoolbandroom. --WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A spe· clal missionary service will be held Wednesday at the Harrtsonvilte Holiness Church. Speakers will be Rev. and Mrs . Sam Davis from Mexico. LONG BOTTOM - Eddie Whaley, of Shade, wilt be the special speaker Wednesday at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. The service will start at 7: 30 p.m. BIDWELL - Open air meetIngs will be held Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening, at the Pine Grovp Holiness Church. Rev. Odell Manley and Rev. Bob Manley will speak. The HenryEblin!amllywtllstng.The churchh ts localed five miles out , annwersary · . /a nned. Kntoht event p 0 The 50th wedding anniversary of Chester and Annette Ashworth Kn lght, Pomeroy. wl II be observed with an open reception at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy, on Sunday, Sept. 18, 2 to 4 p.m . The reception Is being hosted by 'their sons and daughters-Inlaw, Terry and Sharon Knight of Caledonia and Dick and Bo Knight of Riverview, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Knight were married ,In Pleasantville by her cousin, the Rev. Watd Radford, on Sept. 16, 1938 and )lave spent most of their married lives In Pomeroy. Knight ts a retired school teacher and also worked with American Electric Power Co. tor 25 years. Mrs. Knight drove school bus here for 25 years. Friends and relatives are In·, vtted to call during the reception. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. UDIES' WINTEI SHEUS.& LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS-OHIO SWIATSHIITS"NEW" QUILT PAnDNS 90" WIDE. HAIYEST FESTIVAL SAIUIDAY, SIPYUIIII 17TH "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARIMENI STORE 31D S11DT 949·2100 IACINI, OliO MASTERCARD - VIlA - QDLDEN BUCKEYE Route 325 from Vinton on Bowlesville Road. Watch for signs. the arau for the room and GtlmorP reunion will be held Saturday, starting at 12:30 p.m., . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. POMEROY - Members of SUNDAY Milk Marketing Inc. IMMI), RUTI..AND - The Charles Dis trlct 10, Locals 7&8, will hold Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell their annual membership meet· family reunion will be held lng on Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at Sunday, startingat12: 30 p.m., at the Salisbury Elementary School Forest Acres Park on New Lima near Pomeroy. Road, near Rutland. County Recorder, Meigs County Coun Hou•. Second StrHt. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 too public viewing. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m ., at the home of Nancy Morris. Building 1·3, Columbus. Ohio 43224 within thirty (301 doyo of the loot dote of publlcotlon of ttolo notlco. 181 30; 191 8, 13, 20. 4tc POMEROY -·A series · of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ. continue 7:30 each evening. Guy Malory of Winter Garden, Fla. wtllbethespeakereachPvening. The public Is Invited to attend. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The annual pilar method ground mining. of under· The appHCIItion ll on file at the offlo81 of the Meigs Written comment a and/ or raque.ta for an Informal conf•enc. may be unt to the Divlolon of Reel• mation, Fountain Square. RACINE - Descendants of James C. and Ethtlinda Moore will have a family reunion on Sunday, starting at 12 noon, at the Larry and Patty Circle residence on Carmel Road, near Racine. Family and friends are welcome. 1 Card of Thanks I 1 would like to thank all my friends and relative• for their prayere, flowers, vi1it1 and phone calla during the time of my hoapitalization and recovery at home. Jeanette Lawrence WE INVITE YOU TO STOP BY SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 17, 1988 '•'''''\ Harve1t fall fe•tl-al SMALL WANT ADS "NEW MERCHANDISE ABIYING DAILY" AIEPlKHI Senke ACOUSnCAl CEILINGS FREE ESTIMATES ReMonable Ratea 56 STATE ST. GALUPOUSr OH. 446·3417 1/11/18 111111 STIDT PIZZA Bad. To School Special MON.· JUIS.·WBI. !Good lhro!'f!o SopftnDr; ~-. ·1 s·,; '".VPIWAI ., ••·; : CIIIESI PIZZA : $6.50 + 4FHI : SIPII !.AlGI 1 ....5 : : Picl " or ht In Oooly : ! ~~~·....... ,_.:.~'!'~.=· 992-2228 or 992-9922 Sorry, no oloflw"y or otloor ceu,... tombiM with this ott.. ..... BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSYH.U, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. , .............. .. Free Eo11matea .. PH. 949-2101 or Rts. 949-2860 · NO SUNDAY TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozar • Backhoe Work •WHI Do Hauling Wij~ Dump Truck •Wreck• Service •Junk Yard Buaineaa IIIANI 10 IUY IIIIICKID 01 IUNI UIS 01 TRUCKS -FilE ISTIIATISFor '"'Y of thososorwicos loll THE HEARING EAR 1ty larry Lea TO OOD IE THE ILORYI YOUNG'S CARPENRR SERVICE -Cone~"ete work - Plumbing end !FRee ESTIMATeS! Pomeroy, Ohio ' • 992-2156 • 1)) "LET GEORGE DO IT" SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT Gently used consi&nment clothing for children. 985-4487 Hours 10·4 Ennings !Jy Appointment 2 mites toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 8-8-i mo. pd. EAGU RIDGE SMALl ENGINE 1-12 1 mo. PH. 949-2969 ...ler for YAIDIIAII & ICHO Located Halfwoy betuw••• At. 7. B•hln. NEW & USED MOWERS Licensed Clinical Audiologist Sonko C•t• for lyan 6 Lost and f ·o und Coek.a-poo, black female with cott01. Orch•d Hll1·588 area. Anawera to T1bf. Pie... call 8tH4&-8832. LDst: Small white cat. long h•red. Vidntty of Eaatern A.... Ans.....,. to sem~nthl . Csll 81 ._44 • 8584· Lost: flit g,.v tern.te cet wh:h 3 white •pats on belly . Answers to o.-. lAt. 33otAmono·Moigo Unol. 814-896-1329. While bluo-ovod ....... c...ea11 814-742-2328. Lost: outofc•lnHoll:erHospltel jiOI'Icinglot. wotlowtomcot. t ... missing. Chlldl' pet. Call colect 814-742-2607. Lott l•ge white En(lllah Bun dog.. wt. 8& lb. t&O . Reward for •um • lnf. 304-871-4832. Red Pom. .nlan dog lolt WI At. 82 end Potatrt Creek area, •ntwert to Jullll, 304-17~ 5393. 8 Public Sate 8o Auction Rick Pe•son AuctlonMr, If.. cenled Ohio .and Wilt Virginlt . Ettatl. antique, f•m. liquid• tlon ..... 304773-&785. 8-22-lmo. nici.,., lnti.llltrial Malntlnance Worlwrs, NursingA•••nttand Orderll-. MtcNnlttl. Office Wortwrs 1nd Weldin. Aeoil• now fot' cl.... begin,...g Oc· 1ober 3rd. CaiiTri-CountyVocatloniiAdultCenterat 783-3111 ext. 14. A veriety of funding toui'CIII to pey lor nlnlng are avalllble for 1hote ..lgible. Skills get you joba, the a~lt welding program at Tri-County Vocationtl School Dill yGU oldllo. Woldm ,,. highll' oldllod worklrt. AeceM the trtlln to become th1t highly •kll IHI Wlllderlnl. . than oneye•. Cllll the Adult Educttlon Center a1 753-3511ext.14toNQitterfor ciUHO boginoOoi~ OCiobor 3«1. You m-v be elig1bl1 ~o ~ecelve flnenci• llid to h..p l8'f for your training, c•li•nd •k about our flnencl• a~d aoun:et. We PlY cnh for late mod" ctNn uted cat. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidllnc. 8111 Gene John•on 6t4--'46-3872 TOP CASH p.id for '83 model and newer .,..d cart. Smtih Buidc-Pontlec,. 1911 Eattern Ave.• O.llipolit. Cell 814-4482282. Complete hou•holds of furniture & 1ntlq~ . AI_IO wood & coal heatert. Sweln't Furniture t1. Auction. Thl<d II Olivo. 814-44tl-3t69. Want to buy_: Uted furniture and lnJkfuet. Will buy lntlf'll hOUII· hold fumlthlng. Merlin Wedf.8t4-24&-6152. m-. Junk C.rt with Of without motors: Call larry LNety-11.t.388-9303. Furniture end appli111cea by the piece or entire hou•hold. Fair price~~ being pel d. Call61.t.-44&3158. Approx. 10-20 •cr•·INdwlll School District. Ae•onable. Call 814-448-8297 .,..ekdays sfter 4:30, enydme weekendl . Wanted to Buy-Standing tim-ber. Coli 8t4-379-2788. 11 McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooks and wlit,.,. . n•.t. A•urnea being tllk., 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tu.,..t and Thund.,, 11 479 Jackton Pike, Qlllipolla, white hou• behind McCiu,. retteUrant. Easy -~~~ E,.oll_,. Poy I Aoltmble producu It home. Call for lnfornwtion. 504-841·8003 Ext. A-6010. Bar help M~~ded. Taklngapplic.tiont. CA1814992· 9902. CHARCIE NURSE Ple-nt v.n..,. ,.using C.re Center, 100 bed tWIIed nursing fdilyloc.tld in PolntPie-nt. WVe Ia Mlking • regiawred nurte to attume the duti• of fu .. time ch•ge nune . lhlt posttlon Is open lmmedl~ caiiKettryThorntona1304-87 5236. Pl.-.t Vlllev Nurllng Cere center is an eq .. l oppor· tunity employer and affirmHive action employe~. Fifty five year old man looking for a ltve in female companion with no dependents. Write Box a. NIIW Haven,. W.Va. 2&28_15. '1ffrlngJ Gowrnment jobl- .,our t16.000 • 888.000. Call [802)838·8886ut. 1203. •r••· Atlllntfon: Excellent Income lor home 11temblv WGrk. tnfo cell 504-84&-1700d.. t. P2303. Are• newett long term cere facility now otf•ing position lor certtfted dlfllblry manag• or expl..,ced equlvalentaccep•-· ble. competitiYe benlflt package otf•ed. Send reaumetoAdmin· l1tr11tor CarehiMI of Point Pie• tlr,t, At. 1 eo)l 326, Point Plllllnt, W.Va. E.O.E . 12 Situations Wanted Will care for etderlv m., or wornan In rny horne, 19 yrt. experience. Tuppera pteintaree. CAII814687-3402 any dme. 13 . Insurance Call u• for yo:ur mobile home inturanoe: Miller Insurance, 304-882-2145 . Also: .uta, hOAW, life, hellth. pap• c•rlar. Rouws open in Middleport. Clll Scott It The Sentinel Office a1 814-9922165. Part-time Reglatered X-ray Technicien. V•ted hours- No Appty ., thecell Medical 20 3 weekends. or P11111 holldi'Yt· Jackson Pike. OllllipoUt be.,...., 8:30-5 PM. Fllli111WI 21 Businesa Opportunity JNOnCEI ,• THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIStf. , lNG CO. reco~dt that you 1 do butln•s with people you · • , know. snd NOT to tend money , through the mflll untl you h•• • inwttiglltld the offering. Enblilhed butln•• for tele. Coll8t4-448-313t. 15 • lnterrwtionel Met.lluildi"f. M•- ~ nuf•cturer Selecting buihter~ ' ld•el•ln~Dm•opsn•--High ' ' po1antlel profit In our growth , lnmootrv. 13031 7159-3200. oxt ' 2403. •• 0.11 with 06 liquor llcen•. Downtown .... •18,000. Cell 814--'411-8867 ofter 5 PM. lntenwtlonel metal bulding manufacturer llltlectlng buHderdell• In tome open •a•. high potential profit in our growth induttry . 13031759·3200 ext.2403. "1 .'.' Real Eslale 31 , ~ Homes for Sale - - - - - - - - - '' · ~ VflfVIttl'lletMI brick4bedroom, ') 2 bath. f.-nlly room with fire- ., ' placa fornwl dining. large living room 30 .tt. cu ttom oek titchen · cabln'st1 , oak w~ork. finish b . .ment, 2 c• a•~~t~e. lt'llel · • llndsCIPMI lot, 4 mlet trom Holnr Hospital off AI. 35-Pbrterbrook Subdtvillon. C.ll 114446-4189. ., IT_w_o:_bo_:dr_oom--,-ho-u-.-.~~-..-.,-d half. chain link fenced yard, 2119 Ch•tnut St. Call 8142 4 5- 6278· ' h 38A . hou•. c•petthroug out. •.&oOO down. Auurne laan . ·• Kygw Creek dittlrct. Clll 814- • 448- n&7 after 4 PM. Nice 2 IIR. Ore., School Oinrict. Call 814-448-3112. 2·4 BR... ltving room. dining. •' email kitchen , 1 blth. 1 ell' • gareg•opener. Ste~ sldln.g, , nM furntce. CA. Ctty llmh.t. Nice Nelgtlbofhoocl. $33,900. Call 114-446-4983 d8'11. 446- j 2800 wenlnp. Wlll care for etdertv man Of woman in our home. 814-9926515. EARN EXTRA MONEY cllring the Summer. o.t out of the houllt, became • Oalty Sentlnll lab¥ alttlng In my horre, tny~ time. hiiVereferen~ 304-882- 2947. . AVON . ell trellll Shirley Spon. 304-675-U29. \ Help Wanted Will do odd Jobt. llwrerice Cundiff. 81 4-949·2314 lifter &p.m. '"H AVON - All are11. Call Marityn we..,., 304-882·2846. Wanted To Buy 9 Job hunUng7 Need a tkfll7 We train people for Jot. •• Auto ft4•~anlca, Clrpenten. Coeme· toloaltfl, DMfalfl«< .. Medic* Worbra. Ehtctrldent. Food Sef. YICI Workllrl, Electrontca Tech- Schools lnstru ction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHE ASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jtck•on Pike. Ohio lnst~tio..l Grant Deadline Aug. 19. Call 446-4387. Reg. No. 86-11 -10asB . Brick end cedw 11nch hou•. '14 acret in Bradbury b•hind WMPO. Large 2 c• garage. 3 bedroom•. living room. cent,.! air-heM, w~"*· loWt• sofnewvtv remodeled large kitchen wkh Jan Air Range, pboge clo-1. dlolowolh«. utRhy room. t.ndlcaped nially. ..... by opooint"*'t ..... Call . 8t4-992-515t . $81,500. • ten•. For •Ia or tr'lda for hou• in '• r country with 1 acre Of more. PriOI!I reduced 1:rt 18000. Nice. 2 story, 3 bedroom, on pretty ~ stret. 1VJ b. h. full b811ment, 2 -c• g•ave. ne• tchooh tnd .., .. shopping. Central he• and lir. · ·a 82 Purl St. , Mldcl'fort. a 14 • 992-6031 . •• 3bedrooma. 1'f.lb•h.b . .ment and g•age. Central air. In MidclepOft . CaU 814--992-78112 01814-992-5257. 1982 Ci evton Doubt • w ide .'" Syrtou•. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, la&lll centql air. walk ., around deck. outbulding, """Y extll's. 134,000. 814-9922909 "ec.. l=========.+;;;=:·;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;==:: l BatJvlfner needed for 2 chlldnJn. Afternoon shift. C•U t14-•4&4107or 448-8847. Meckel Supply BUlin- n . . person to compiM• ineuran c:e end other medical riiMed forms. EXI*iencl helpfvl but not N· quired. Soms Saturdi'Yt re· qui,..._ lend Mtun.to: Box Cia 170, c-oalllpolla Dellv Tribune -------G-allipolis··--· ..... & Vicinity "1 1. ' Me~CinO enthui~Mtlc flt~~lbleper­ aon far HSie111nt Director of Nurslno poeltton. Expert•oe ln long termoere • nurtmeadmln- • .....nt;.... ......,b_ 1...:..--------:. '"" Plko, Gottipotlo. Ohio -31. 114-44tl-7t12. & Vt'cl'nr·ty 1-n~·•.E,.oll.,.•l..,. or Send ....,... to: Pho-Co•oCon10riiiJo... Slp1. 20 • 4 famltv . Wed. - s.t. Noon_ .., Adult and chHdren clothing. ' mite. Items. 3 mil• out Forett 1 Run Rd. Look for tlgnt. 814. _ 949-2693. 82& Third .r.vo .• Gottloollo. Ohio "1831 . Modem •tiled nunlng facUlty Ailillilillet~ 1111'111' Big yard Slle. na Oliver St. Middleport. Wed 14, Thur. 15 , Fri. 18 . Antlqua dr8Qet', limp shades. clothing. knick kn•ckl • • glauware, oil huter, lots lots ~ more. , __ f-tfn .......P0marov........... 8 flmily . Thur. and Fri. Sept. 15 lfld 18. 9-4. Arblugtl Addition, Tuppeu Plaint. Clothing for all flmlly membsra. hunting cloth•. jeans. sport• jadlets. • 1 victrola. pot bellied ttove. Avao bot1181, ceremlca, lhoft, new ; curtlina. cuahlont. furniturl. • other ltemt too numerous to • rTMnlion. Middleport ------·prPfaaiianr .. ·-- :. & Vicinity . -.--- ---. --··- ········ ··-.- --.- -· 4 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reference• ba., lining In rny ho rne- W••dW•.Call 8t4-.48·8199. Sarvtce on All Mokoo Wo Hanor MCIDiocfVtsa MAICUM 986-4141 PIP«t, INumet, etc. Accur8til • confidentlll. c.ll 814-448-0785. \Mil do 8. 7 Finandng on Y•dmen 3 Announcements CHESTER, OHIIO •HOME IUILDIIIIQ •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOI'INQ REMODEUNQ Ia RIPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS --------l'fPng Servlc•L•tt•rt, term ~ Wlll•kl c.e of eldlttv JlltOpleln thllir home. 22ve••experl~nce. Cllll14-446-2110aff• 5pm. Proolucts (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 GaiHpalls, Olio 45631 or at YtltriiiS Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hits. Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2168 Blbl/ ttttlng In my horne In · Centenary area. c.ll 814-44._ "' 3181 . <i AVON-Need 5 ladl• to Sell Avon. c.tl 814--448-3318. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Painting FREE ESTIMATES opention1, lniiMif qw1tion1, take appliCMiont. sign on equipment. Coffee/ danith furnlltled. Ttrminll PIIY· permit peckagel 304-512-9097 oo t-BOo-99!1St&O. Sl~i VILes Hu1in1 Evaluations For All Ages Gutter Cleaning ST.RT. 7. GALUPOUS. OHIO. SEPT. 17. BAM-NOON. CGme by, !et us give you detaH1 on Dorer • Bukhoe Work-BID OIM daz•. Re•ONbl• m•. Experience openttor. Crem ...s C..n11. C.H 814-28tl-t7t8. • - dog wtth lhot1 houte bro"-'. p1F* Awtrill., Sh-d. iiHdl good homo. 304-17&-3848. ' '' •tJ 'u J '' • ' ' ' Devices Dlpenda.le Huring Aid Sates & Serviic• Downspouts Looking for locsl owntrl opera· tort bllld In Glllipolil. Pt. flt...ant & 1urrouncNngare• to pull own tl.ltbed or our .,..,.._ O.WUnePIIPfllllllftatlwwll beM HOUOAV INN. U.S. 35 • ,_e 8 month Houee tqller tlret, with or without wheels. Re•oneble. Cell 814-992-81194. . IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16Ul 992- .-..ntlng & roofing & c•pentrv bv the hour or job. Call 8t4- 37!1-2418. work Ktnena 10 give ~ay. Auorttd colon and tizn. Phone 304&75-2951 . 614-992-5857. SALES & SERVICE 18 Wanted to Do . Help Wanted To give -v~ Frlencly .,yhite eat. Call lt4-248-9389. QUILTS C1th paid for qultlt. Pre 1960'1. Pieced, tppllqUid. unu-1-any condition. C.ll Television Gutters NO SUNDAY (AUS Free kitten•· 111 colors • aome lang hair. c.ll tft• &pm. 114387-0279. · Wanted To Buy-Used Mobile Homet. Call 814--448-0175. Second Ohio 45760 7-13-' 88· tin NEW- IEPAII Doy II' Night Doberman / SheptMrd puppiN to giveaway. Black • tlin , whit• ch•t. E•• guarantee to .and up. CJIII814-44S-4783. We C.r1y Flohing SU11plio..j Pay Your Phone and Cabla Bills Here electrical WCifk R'OOFING PH. 949·2101 or 1-. 949·1160 t -13-tfc North Middleport, -Addona •nd r..-nodeling -Roofing end guttll' work Writesel "At a.1011111Jh Prices" Middleport, Ohio & 161 2-1 rr.· .... ,,. 992·1121 5 Of 992-7314 CUSTOM-T HOMES & GAUGES 992-2196 HUDNALL PlUMBING H£A nNG or loon Moss- far• E41lpant P1111 & StiYIIe BISS.LL BUILDIIS PAT HILL FORD LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lo~oon 9 a.rn.-6 p.m. V. C. YOUNG Ill H-ard L. 992-3410 614-742-2617 Equipment Dealer 1-1-'16-tfo: We can repair ond re· care radiators and heater cores. We can also tKid boil anti rnd out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! JO.'s.tfc PACK •CIIDS •GinS •IOOIS 949-2140 Cemplett Drywal Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxjliary wilt •• have a bake sale and vard sale on · t Saturday, starting at 9 a.m.. ; across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Compa,ny tn Tuppers Plains . VILLAGE CUT RATE UCIIII; OHIO Til-STATE DIYWALL CO. Moth• c1t & 7 il:ittent to ,;..-..;. Call814-28&-15n 7 Daily OWNER/OPERATORS DEWUNE,I NC. Hom elite e ::"c:11', • - We Service All Makes 1/22118/lfn = ·-£!€.. ~-· E£,;.;,. , •• • •••• 111.10 ou.. 11 Giveewav I~========~ ~lost- . fill Ani . -.-.......... _ ··-___ --------··--......... -. ·-·.. -_ ...._.•. __ ___ __ . _~.:.~ ...... ,.r=..., e.,,,, II••• · BE;ST OF SHOW- Janet Bolin's entry In the "Antique Arllstry" class, a mtnl decor staged on a quarter of a circle with an elghtloot diameter, won the best ol show at the weekend flower show olthe Rutland Garden Clubs. Mrs. BoOn displayed an antique pedlstal table with a gentlemen's chair In her niche using as the focal point a triangular arrangement of zinnias, butterfly bush, Celosia, and peacock feathers. 124, PoONror Ohio KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 985-3561 TO ftA[I AI J.D CAlL "2-11 Sl IIIOHDAY tin ,_aY I A.& t. 5 P.M. I A.& Ufttll NOON SA'IIIOAY ClOSID 5UfifDU 4 Y11S TAPE t.t us carwtrt then old • ., in • . The Ohio -to klttln• - ...... t31h ....... t'hll. 811 Gen . .l Hart. Pkw. Home ln11- ¥ood home. M••v•llow bloolo with whho t.ot rlor, clothing. Unen1. btdl· ~- bl.. good wlooat.. dis'- lnd much more. .. Coli 114-3711-2431. . \ 1 970 Windsor. 12dl with 1011:12 add on, woodburMr, WISher end dryw, llr CORd, fftUSI t be mawtd, 304-111-3802. '') Y•d Slla, 2941 Me.to•oOk ·' Drive, Wad end Thurs. Sap1 . 1a 1 and 115 . ' �Peg I 8-The Daily Sentinel 31 Horn• tor Sale LAFF-A-DAY . . .,...,, llala>mb Hill. oddl- •8loNI loo. 3 BR.. Co. Coli ....... 03311. 51 Household Goode 54 PICKENS UBED fURNITURE HondiiiO Mini bllto. lllhl chain - : , 171 ....,.,. c-..~ 10 KomeMd311G"... ~mboutSR Complet• hou..t.old furnishings. If, mile out Jerricho. 304-175-, •so. Home In oountry ~h ilnd for For low PriCII on Qulltly C.rpat • Furnh:uN oome to Mallo._, Futnltu .... Upper River Rd.. 114- 143 oil 111. 7. Coli 11 .. 882290'. 448-7444. .......... 2·1148. ar.. ap., Grond ........ llgto.-3 bedroom burn•. 2 ecrea of l•nd, •e.ooo.oo.Shown by app~t­ m~t. 304-175-11715. Arbuckle. 2 ltory hou• with bMem.,on1 .8eor•. Hlahwrt 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Land contmct, l•rge IMng room w l/ex 2 BR . , w - "..-ndo c.-pot.room, olr condl11on. w/orwMhoutfurnllurw. N• . •• furn~ce •••· eon 1409. on privata lot. May rent ~> ...... ,.__ .__.._ -··~-~ appll•~ CA. deck ~ning.6 und•plnning. C.ll 814.446- 0100. Hou•", Bi~vlng~ on our log HDu• dis . Stop •nd •• at ~d'l City bile Homes-448- 9340. NEED EXTRA ROOM1 Big MY· lnDI on ourVEMCO 1 2x:24 room addition dltpl.,--front porch & little lamb' not 'Marv had a little lamb chop."' • 42 44 Mobile Home& room. 2b•M. new c•pet, m~ny Ak . .cty Mt up. Call 614-2&1-1010, 448-7749. Furnished 2 8R , C.. cebla. water sewage ~d. Foater' a 1\tJbile Home P•k. C1ll 814-4402 BR . furnished moble home. $180• mo. plu . .ae. ds,. &ref. Adult• ont;o. Send lnQUirill to: Box Cle188.c/ oGIIIIipoUt Dally Trib.uw, 8215 Third A...... 0.111pollt. Ohio •5631 . Newly decorllted. 2 BR ., fully Cleen 2 BR .• •lr, l•ge 911'898. Uppeo- Rt. 7, Coil 814-44825115. 1979 1•1110 N•hul . heel. cond. CA. 2 BR .• large b.th. 2 bedroom mobi18 home, Elect· ric. furnilhed. Oep oait: 11'1 d m... ence. Adultt onty. Na pets. newer carpet, undarplnnlng. Schuh 1 2x:80 w / tfp-out. ElltiW good cond. Bett offer. C.ll 81 ..742-2984 .. 388-9739. 1989 Ah:hlr'dton 12x70. 3 bedrooms lnd att.-ndo livln· gl'oom. t4600. 1988 King 121170, 2 btt~oom• •nd • · pendo lvingroom, $4500. See at 314 Third St .. Kanauga 814-448- 747l. 814-742-2014. 2 bedroom nloblle horne h .. l Two 3 bedroom trlllll't. ell electric. Gelllpolla Ferry, phone 304-8?5-4088. Apartment for Rent 1979 Skylrle 14x00, Gallipolis Ferry •ea. t6,1500.00. Phone 304-175-8719. 1975 Windsor rooms, extras. ton elf cond, m P1f be rented. 14x7Q, 3 bedwoodburner, 3 dithwasher, Jot 304-875-5087. 2 BR . apts, 8 cl0118b, kftchenappl. furnl•hed. W•her· Dryw ho~-up, ww eetplt, n...,ty From $17&. Regency, ~c. Apts. Call 304175-5104, or 875-5388 or pein18d. dedi. 6711-7738, New completely fu rnithed epertment & mobile homt in city. ~u1t1 only. P•king. Call 81 .. 4411-0338. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ESTATES, 638 Jsckson ~ke from t183 a mo. Walk to •hop •nd movt•. 814-448- Fanns for Sale 30 acre f.-m on Raccoon Creek or 1811 hou• •nd one acre. Call 81 .. 2411-9576 .. 4411-6764. 34 Business Buildings 2 bedroom liP llrtm..,t, carpet . saparate utliti•. 2208 Jeff•· son. 304--876-6357. 35 Lots & Acreage Alhlon. l•ge building lotL mobile horMB permitted, public wetw, •l•o river Sots, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-67~2338. BeMJtlful river lots oneacreplua, public wat•, Civet• Bo~~Mtn, Jr. 30 ..578-2335. 26 acret Broad Run Road. New Hwln. Owner financing av•il• bte. 304-882-3394. Upstlira unfurnithed apt , C.t· Pel8d, utilhl• paid. No children. No pelt. Call814-448-1837. Furnithed- 3 room• a beth. Clean. No pelt. Ref. & deposH required. Ut1111in furnlthed. Adultt onty. C1ll 614-4481619. LUJc urlous T1r1 Townhou• IIPirtrMnts. Eleg.nt 2 floon. 2 BR., ful b.th upstllin, ptwtd• room downst•irs, CA., dil· hwashlf. disposal. priwlte entrance, prtvete enclo.ed petlo, pool, pl..,.ound. Ut1Utl11 not Included. Staning at $299 p• mo. Cell 814-387-7860. Furnished apt. New . Ne11HMC. 1 8R . t275. Utilities peld. Call 441J.44181fter7 PM. Apartment• and houses. 304-875-5104, c111 3 room apartment. t100a mo. Cell 304-175-5104. Modllrn 1 SR . apt. Call 614446-0390. Nice 2 BR .. 4'12 miln 5018. Camp site above Coast Guard Station end Henderson At. 36. h• elec. & septic ayatem. .8 of acre. cell anaydme. 304-875- Bachelor epertment·First claaa. New furnituftt. large fireplace. Must h•va good ref. 6 $ 100dep. Choice localion. Cell 814-446- 5372. 1615o.445-1243. Slle · rent trailer, 4 lott. city-well W.ttr, •·e. builllng Smal furnishlld apartment. C'Atn· Suhablefor1 or2 ldufta. No ptn:t. Ref. 81 SIC. dep. Call 614-446-0444. stte, Nancy. 304-676--5540. 30 •ere f•m s mell hou•. pr Mite, back of Henderson. &tgllah Settera·puPIM• fTom prawn Grou• dogt, F.D.S .I . Furnished upper h~f deplex. small. pert• aingle worldng adult, e•~ed and air eond, No Pelt, 304-87&.2851 . 45 30 .. 8711-7689. Furnished room-919 Second Gallipolis. 11315 e mo. UtHitl• .-id. Single male. Share A~ . . PM. Rentals Rooms for rent-week Cll' month. Starting 111: t120 a mo. O.llla Hotel- 814-448-9580. 41 Homes for Rent e• Nlc*y furnished tmall houlllt. Adutt• only. Ref. rwqulred. No ..... Coil dU-446-0338. 3 or 4 BR . hou• -Eureka. 1'h bMhs. t27& 1 mo. Oep. required. c.ll 614-446-4222 b• IMP 1· 15. 2 8R. hou•. air conditioned, 1.-ge fenced In ~rd. In BidWell School Dlatrtct. t300a mo. Call ., .. 446-8320. 3 •~oom hou• between Oolllpollo • Ho..., Hoo ...... ful .....m.n:. two c• g.-.g-. 9• furNC& cent,.. eir. ctty achoola. c.ll 814-4.1-1211 .tl:• 5 PM. " Pom«oy. two bedrooms. g-o. . b...,ont. Ollollonceo, WMMr• ..,.... Wrtte The Daity llntlntl. 8o11 721 L. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ref...c• .equired. Hou• for •le or rent, 3 bedroom houte. 304· 075· 7211 . 1m-' hou... 2 bedroom.. ref•· onw ond dapaoll, 30.. 87f. 13811. Furnlthed 1 BR. aplrtmlr'lt· mo. c.n 1114-992·7104 •ftar 6 PM. In chided. • 276 • furniahed efficiency ept .· 3 room• lit bath. C.pet ttwoughout. Slngleworldng J*lon ont¥. Coli 61 .. 4411-4507 or 44.. 21502. Furnlthld •P•rtmenu-1 bedroom. t150• up. Utilttiel Plid. Cell 4.8-44111fter 7 PM. Furniahed tffidencl•· t141S 6 '4'· 111 .... pol d. Coli 448-44,. •fter 7 PM. 3 BR . unfurnished apt. Up1own Pt. Pl••nt. Cell ~ ..... en 1-5. 5 14-446-51 ae. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom epertment• et VH-.ge Menor and Alverlkle Apert. m.,h In MlddllfP0'1. From 1112. Cell 114-992-7717. EOH. 2 b•droom Apta. for rant. Carpttltd. Nice setting. LaAndry focilh . . ovoii ...IL Call 81 .. 992-3711 . EOH. A~Wtrrwnt for ..m. 12215 • mo.-.h. Dopoolt roq!A,.cl 81 .. 3079. AKC Rog. Golclon Rotr""'-. 2 mal•. Rrtt s~t1. Call 814- SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE 62 011"" St .. Gollipoh. 4411-8253. Reg. mele Pooclt. biiCk 6 NEW· 8 pc, wood group- t399. Uvlng room .wtea- t199-t599. B..,k bods wl1fl boddln11- *249. Full size mettreu & foUndation s18rtlng · t99 . Recliners stllrtlng- 199. USfD- Beds, dr•••· be«oom tultn. O..kl, wrlngerwesher.• complete line of used furniture. NEW- Wntern boott- t 35. Worlcbooto $18 • up. !Stool 11o soft toe). Call 814-448-3159. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental tl'tiilera. Can 614-992- 7478. Office or anall l:JL.!sinesa s.. ce for 18111. Located at N. Second Aw. In Mlcldlepon busln•t district. Cell 814-949-6&46 or 814-949-2218. Speclout· mobile home Iota for rent. F1mify Pride Mobile Home P•k. Galllpoli• ~rry , W. Va. 304-875-3073. Registered male Beegle, 1 yr. old. Has allshott. Call 114-448- Trailer tpace, 3 miles South ·of Pl. PIHMnt at Yoff Rt. 2 ~ 62. 304-175-3818. Modern oHioetuite, 2924Jaokaon A'llt. Point Pl .... nl, 614448-8221 . .,--------Commerci If office orcon~n tent St. for lease, phone 304-675•035 dav•. _Open lAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 614-448-1199, e21 3rd. Avo. ,.._ -llipolls, OH. Tobecoo ttlckt tor .... 20cents e1c:t1. Morgan Woocl.,.,n F•rn. At. 3&, Pliny. w.v•. 304-937- 1180 O.wy Cltatton. Good for ...... Up ........ v gotMI. noo. Yeachla !Smm c.,.. with flllh, tiO. Compound bow•nd arrOM. t40. Cell 114· 8435121ony ...... c... Musical Instruments La~ 81 Piano. Good cond. Call .. 25 8- 6230 · - -To-Buy-Good --- Wiflted uMd plano. Playable condition. Cl:ll Wheelchsirs-new or u~ed. 3 wheel_. eleetTie ecooters. Cell Ragllfll Moblty collect. 1-614-- ., ..258-1423, Gibson Muter Tone Banjo RBl250. Excel. cond, $1000 firm. Cell 114-215&-1115&. 870-9581 , R1dlo ShiCII. COmputer 1000 Ex.. extra dilc drive 3150-K, printer OMP 1 30. monltorCM11, deak. Lots of progrema• dftct . Costowr t2000new, will Mu•lo LH.ane on ell woo<t.Nind inttrumenta-flu•. oboe, clarinet, ...apha,. . . d b•soon. C•illo,. Snow.l14-258-1814. Bundy•lta-~ne . Ukenew. Coli 81~48-2211. R...wood for Mle: Mixed , ... 110..-:l hardwood. t35 for 3A Bundy clarinet: with •tend lit c..,. 2 ~-- old. Excellent cord. Coli 81 .. 379-2502. No Sundr/ calls. Plo-1 condiUon. *300. Call after Spm. 61 .. 388-9938. 10 puth mowers, 2 S.•s riding mowert. 1 till.-. All for &400 or bnt offer. Call 814-388-9886. PI~O FOR SALE W•ntld: .. eaponsible party ta take on ....rl monthly ..vmentt on Pl8r\o. See IOCIIIy. Call Maneger It 118·23•-1 308 •nydme. Model 12- 30 In, Nil. Modol1232 in. ful. Model12- 30 in. NS ful . NIIW" 10" C...fttman •ble sew, new PQrtllble dishwasher. Call 814-448-3346. King M•gaux other misc. items. Call814-4413808. up to t1215. Hict.a·bedl t390 to •&915. Recliners 1225 to W•n•d : R"por'lllble party to 11ke on .,..1 monthly psymenbl on pl.no. .See locally. Cal M1n1ger It 811-234--1 30&. Mixed hlrd wood slllbs. 112 per bundle. Conteinlng IPIJrDil. 1'h ton. Ohio Pallet Co., Pom•oy, 1 lndlvl~-• .... ~, 1...., 0• b.. Ohio. 81 ..992-8461 . ginners. gu•r111. lruiSa.ao..-:1 ollk firewood for •I e. c.rdis • • 81 4-.WI-0117, t35lotKI. 814-742-2646. Jeff Wamsley lnatruct:or. 114- _ ••_:vtl_m_•·- ------ •lou• Se. . dual fen 76,000 BTU. t225. Werm Morning 85,000 BTU. 1185. 614-949·2031 . B•by car seat for 11le. $20. 114-742-2986. Bundy Trodtone, good conct. •100. 30 ..875-5141 or 8752018. Oelu• but -.npllfler.10 .w .n. solid ..... .,._condition with \ftnyl C0\1111", prloed right, 304578-2995. rocord pl..... 8 trocl<. 01oo: &1 .. 949-2179. Yemeha trump.t. 2 yrs old, Ill allwr, e3211.b0. phone 304875-4229. 58 SIJ~Itties, B._.lnau, Political, All Items) . Fri. Set, Sun. Noon to 1 :00 PIVI. Sem SotMFVille's Iince 1984. Regular army tol 1 -...: c """"9· Jr. camouflage btk end white. ford 19715 •le or trade. Junetlonlndel)endencafload,Rt. 21. 304-2 7 3- 11 8615. , SaMOned c.k . firewood cell 304-875-27&7aft• 4:30PM. Fruit 8o Vegetables Red RMpb--· Pidl yaur own orwapldl. T~lat'tBer'rvP.tch. Coli 114.z4 5-IOII4 ~ 441 • 8 a 92. les. --.--.mice!!':~. t;;..• Items. Durwovln FruH F•m-At. 01 southMR of A-.. AI~. Ot:l-' 1-1. Closed Mon-1 8 2 ==.. I ::::::::::::::::::J~d~llf~•=· =~·:·:·:·=1.===;_1 r SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Va 30.. 937- 175 rot.IKI bel• h.,., t1 a.00 ooch. 304-418-1542. BIII-3802 1979 Ford F210. Compeo- Srr• clol. Dual ...... - ' bo•. 400 o.r. ln. motor, ela.1 truck. a 14-912-3403. rl•oe. free •tim•tn. 304-8753213. Auto'1 For Sale · Pfck up Am HOT Wgeinal Drug d ... s.•se2. OOvemnwrt a..ct Vehld• from t100. Forde. ~-Corwt. .. Chevys. . . rplua. ·ea a...., 9-10. mogo ond 73 !---------1977 DDdge ,_._Van. AC. cruill. RtMonabl• Call 114- l-:-------19ea B15 OMC 4 WD Jlmrnv. 1885 luld<Sity .. rk. 4 door. ~• V-8. 2.1 - · loodllcl11.000 cylinder, AC. cru.... PS. Good fnl• '14.100. c.tl 114-2•5concf. Recllcad- t4000. Cell ._B:-:1:-:2~2-: , :--------::: 111"71Ford •wo F-2150. PS. P8. ,.._. • • 1879 Bwalt Wogon. 1817 u.. - 1 v 1~216-19011. coln4dr. (forp1111J. MIIkeoff•. Call 814-ua;:ll18 enrtlme. 1171FcttdVan. V.-ycl_.. N.w tiNe a ctwame . . . . .. ,._ 1117 Qodge lhadow, loedad. cee..-.,..,. • ~- Allk· 1910 Docila OSO c.ll fng t * l.. c.ll .tMr I PM. 814-318-9301 . 11-t-2•115-1121. ~ "1Choo11D ga1 Stacey o·s aU1ograph. (R) 1;1 1:00 e (]) 1111111 h Heat of h Night VIrgil narrowly eaeapes ·• AND WINTHROP YQ.I 1RE PRCJ!Y.BLY THE IM:lf<Sr SINGeR I\IE SVERHSARD. Comon>. ..........710 Hollw. DP Muncy 19a Z 21 port... no.194hood.l101fr uooo. Crll 114-24f. 1111 -- 1979 Cllwy lolbu,..,. I ..o... _. I•....,. cordtton. R• ..... 310111..... Colll1 .. 982- 77ltl. 1 8 7 8 - ..,..... - · •1.10000. 304-$711-8429. Aook Top banda entertain a WHAR DID YOU GIT THAT STAR. SNUFFY? Car. Fourth end Pine TH' SHERIFF HAD TO GO OUT OF . TOWN AN' HE LEFT YOU IN CHARGE OF TH' · JAILHOUSE? GllipoRs, Ohio Electrical Refrigeration trlaiiii.M. e®llamerMIIer (1) R•tct....tlll or cornmerciel wirIng. tMw 18f'Vice or repairs. r Uceneed electrlciln. · Eatm..-e ' tr... .Rid.,our Elect:ri-=-4, 304- ~- IIJ Evening New. 121 CIOOk Mel Chaae 1111-1785. ;:r 010. Clll 814-288- General Hauling w- lldlnt NatiOnal Baraloot Chlmplonlhlpe 10:30(1) THE GRIZZWELLS® from Hou111Dn, Tx (T) I]) Mllor 1.1111111 a.nba!l (!) ....... Ill • AIS~.,. '14'11601~6 , 10~"1DDAY? Dll1rd Wit• S•vk:e: Pools, ' eo Odd Col41•• NO Cisterns, Wills. DefMsry Any11. .. Call ., .. 44S-740.. No J • J Water Service. Swimming. poole. clttema. walla. Ph. 014- • 1.·0:-•,...,J.,.C'ftll-o-,.-,---d..- 1.. -., :=:.. Ill Jopon• lilt• .,d .\TV. "tt.~=- 0.-y 10% ... AT&T. up5V. ... " • e . IJ!=~ Altw Hours dol'-v. Colta1 .. 912-5275. < IIJ 1• I tIll Pr II ltll 121 Tau c.n le • - l::.c·~AI 1t:aoerm 111111t o1 (:lll;o,1 2,000 ...... dollwwv .......... poclo. - - .... col 30 ... , .. 2111. Ill P•rk*•s Wti• H8ulna. 2.000 ll .......... 10.. &7f.2311 or 1.. 448--. UJA,...., I ONaat;aed- Upholttery ,~.,, I' '· SOUTll +to .Q87UU +AQ8 +Q7 by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 - Boothe ACROSS Luce 1 Narcissus's 30oze nymph gener5 Speck osity 9 Auspicious 4 Poem 10 Manifest 15 Cicero's 12 Enthuse "mother" 13 Instantly 6 Sioux 14 Before 115 Written 7 Robert letter Duvall 16 Russian film river ·9 Lauda17 Educator tions 19German 10 Cash river customer 20 Wild pig 11 Nervous 21 French 115 "- Price Glory?" cheese 22 Haze 18 "- Fan 23 Teshu, e.g. 24Wisemen 215 Function Tutti" Yesterday's Arulwer 21 Swiss city 27 Temple 22 Factory area fiXture 28 Savor 23 Misplace 29 Rose 24 Twin essence crystal · 34 Good (Fr.) 215 French 315 "Thin composer Man" co-star -. 28 Alas, in Berlin 27 City north of Naples 30Paiance movie 31 Night before 32 Hipster 33 Ukely 315 Enumerate 38 Matriculate 37 Greek mts. 38 Sicilian 39 volcano Belgian river DOWN 1 White heron DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES- Here's how to work It: I/II AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELL()W ;r.; ..... Mel awt~t~~ .. get a1randld In aid 01111111 IIIU!dltW"I IOOea.~ I!.: IJIIe"::o .,.'vou ll'I I *-' aP' I F• ol for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single !etten, . apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten ere different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-13 KWU YUAVZ PUAUF 11;1 ll:.!:t'cea~ u One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used (L) ..... arnJau I +71 +JIOIII CROSSWORD e C PEANUTS ... at ' +KIOIS •Kat Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West trickl and the klnl of diamonds. How· lftr, Nortb.SOUth bad the &lfMII!IIIl Eut tbat maklna an Immediate two-overPIM one response committed the partner· Paa &hlp to ptsyin& a pme. And so the bldpIIIDC went oa tmW South aruped at the Paa tbne-no-trump straw. But now to the delenae. . Openln&lead: +3 The openlnc lead of the diamond three wu won by the nine In dummy. Declarer Immediately led a low spade , bave helped Welt find w. play? back - nine from Eut, 10 from In fact, tt would bave llei'WJd DO pvSotrtb, and the jack from Welt. Wbat poee In tbls deal for Eut to Jive C!OUDI DOW? After eome thoullbt, West led the 1n spades wbell a low card wu led at kin& of clube. He hoped bls partuer the tet:oad trtc:k, 80 ltrOD& lafer _,. -'II bave u much u the club queeo about ault prefereooe tboaJt1 line and live cards In tbe auit, pi,. the ace been taken from tbat play of the llpllde of hearts. No such luck, and the no- ·rrlrre. UWest bad read tbat c:en1 u attrump aame came limpiD& home. We inl for a heart play, be would 11ave lad can aee tbat a heart to the klfll and the one despite the deterrence of the bidjack of clubs return would set the diDC and the band would baft beta band. Wu there any clue tbat would set. ' VldiDCoullbi (%) CIJ (JI 8 •111 !11)CD rJ) • MOWIII" World ot ...... Moyera ..... wi1h s wide ..naty of peop4e about .\rnartcl'a .,.__ • 0 Live CorliiM I Wltttraon 't Weier Hauling. ruaaneblil ratn, lmrnediMe EAST +Ill .AKJ WBSr +QJ3 U today'a deal were plAyed 30 years aao, North would likely jut! pass three bearta and hope for the belt. Tbat way a plutscore would be ralllfltered, tiDce declArer -'II IO&e oaly three heart 11:00 (]) llemlnglon ..... W..., dellwlrf, tOOD gallons. Rteaonabfe -p}tcaa. lmmtdl•• 87 When count doesn't count IHI- A w.... serv~oa. Poota. '• eltMrna. wells. Immediate- • 1.000or 2.000gollonodol'-v. Coli 304-1711-1370. . IU.IM7. 11.000 ,..., 85 , 3 whool T..... Crol . . ~- & ' • PM·Ca•. Cap ... n ,.M· 1 TV. lu-1 COrll(llrt· mont. UIOO.. Coli 114-21111 • · b 11 ' I lUClO. *780. 1187 . . . Ka II lUCID. 11110. lcColl=:-":-4-_1;.:1_7·_711.:..2.:..&_ __ ~~--XIIJ-. Aoproa. ~- 81<1-NSfor ME!! 11oa Lagallzatlon of Drugs: Utilizing 1t1e unique town meeting formal. Tad Koppel (l)- " a f-·- - - - - - - - - YEP·-HE SAYS NOBODY KNOWS IT 9ffiER'N 1t1e atraets of a fantastic Romaneaque environment !hat cro111eo Quo Vadls wi11o The Hard Rock Cale. IJl e!ll ~ Report" National Town Me•~ on will lead a doZen e•perts (bo1h advoetltaa and opponanta ollagallzaHon) In a discussion olthl controversies surrounding 1t1e loaue. 1;1 fltotw t14-448-3888 or 114448-4477 1 •tt ••nrtee 1¥1111111111• point. .. .•.•. . . boll.CIOI aootl. 11:30(1) P n l - VoflePIII crowd of more 11oan 3000 In CAA'I£A"S PLUMBING AND HEATING 2411-9215. 74 Motorcvcl• elal MOlliE: 'Mill-•' C"ll Tuaadrly Mowle !;I IIJ lArry King Uvel 11J Prltne Time Wreatllng 121 Country 10:00 (]) 700 Club e (%) 1111 Uve...The Hard Plumbing Heating 8r Ill c Men"s lrom Santa Cruz, CA (T) llundllf coils. · c-- WHY IS it-iERE ALWAYS SC::W.EI30DY RSAO'Y TO STEP ON SCMEOODY' EL6E!5TOES!i \ 8o 84 dea11o 111 h hands of Epeon's henchmen. (A) 1;1 (I) (I) llltbanl w.... llpeolat Guests: Eddie Murphy, Cher and Patrick Swa~e (R) 1;1 . Cll W One V11age In China ChlnaH women apaak openly about love, marriage. bln!l control & (Oba, e .\tiD. flliwb..-& ~. 1:30 (!I Ctaulc 8trmtMr IJl e Ill Pul House D.J. playa alek so ahl can cut eiJS!IJ~S ~t:::- .. 814-.WI-0177. • · ""It's the only way your laiher can IIIII asleep. Exxon. up 3'h ... IBM. up F~a.JR 8000 Ext -10118. 1te81'ord-gMooh1_111 WI I fl .....,. ..d """d , .,.., 11111 ..,_, IY""•;.•_•_h&;:.:I0.:.4-f7.:..:.;.f.4:...:..t;.30.:_ ' -13100. .,Coli -·1-8-1481. ' , _ yz 410, - - . 10.. J . 8 fURNITURE 82 Vans 8o 4 W.O. ;;r. ="::0~:.1~ l:~:-4-'.::•:-:::-'ftll:-o:-lol,...,..-.-•-...,-~-.-.-.:--...., 75'72. Hours 1·1. story (NR) (1 :52) H Constrmtion, roofing, tinted allu. low miiMg& 304- ....... ~- (11 1011-187- 448-7021. 24.121Cell - Gwy Wllllml. - · J04poymenta. 1 1'?8- 473. 1184 Dodge Colt 2 *· n,ooo m-. 4 opel U1110, Coli 114-371-2721. New end ulld furnftuftt and •PDIIcencea . C.ll 114-441· A IV""N room edd.lont. ..modeling and ...... repair. 11 vn expe- .,.. c.._ boeta. plan• Nlpo"d. 1111-7(83. Surplus. Your .,.,. lu~s Guide. (11 805-187·.__, ox• vvvv ... .. =~ Now 1:05 (]) MOVIE: The PIIMadalphlrl AkersTr.. TrimmlnglndStump Remo¥11. FNe ntlmetw. C. II becfl, ford Chwrolet. long or thon. no ru.c. 304-871&281. 1 tn 0 Tala• Dlh Gold ....... 30..575-2398. a tllllllbll • VldeoCoul1try 7:35(]) lllnfllfll and lon 8:00 Ill MOVIE: The $tory ol Will lrogan (I:IRJ (1 :49) e (%) 1111 Mella ck M1111ock delendo magician accused of killing his unf811htul aide. (R) (J) SWier Magazine ~-w.....Na•• 1182 Dotoun King Cob, 51.000 _ 3·.:.0~ ...:.87;.11-:.7_1;.2.. 1_.- - - - -uol. tl.... _._ Vall., Furnltu.. •I dryers end ISpllrLIIIIIIl ] rd 71 Point, w11h•s. IIJ Crouflnl llaarcll This program takes 1 behind 1t1e scenes look a1 one of 1twl mollon·s holta81 movies. showing UB 1t1e letelt In cinematic teehnoloaY. (NRJ e!ID MOVIE: Nadlii (NRI RON"S APPLIANCE SERVICE. hou• call .ervtclng 0 E, Hot J v-•.-- Mon. thru let. Ph. 814-"f.. .. 1971 Dodae '1.1 ton PU, t700. 19a Alplioo _..., com ..r. UIIO. Coiii1 ..21B-1115.7PM. lll.f.~rdyll;l Thle program 1reces 1t1e long road 11oat lad to aurgery. (NRJ Moat wetlaooml)tettd 18.mect.v. PUmp Mf• end ...-vice. 304- ml-.atuo,PS.PI,re•wlndow d -7&8: •· n1ott ruck. 30•17• ,... ., 1983 01o~o. ~ .,...,... aroug~o..,. P& Pl. llr, aruill, • · '70.000 rnla &cal. 1111110. Coli 114-241150911191i7 Nil., ........ Pl. Pl. .\C. - - Mlrnal. 0322. ch..,_ •114.85. 1 po. dln...,. ......,.a.tl. Aout_ry or cab4e tool driHing. ell) USA Tod!ry Wi open hean i e 1121Dl R,...llablrlt Toontown ......... Coll304-875-1331 . 9581. ~Tonight e -· Fetty Tr• Trtrnmr.g. etump Tn.u:lcs for Sale +JVH +ASZ llllaeball (I) Ill Wllo'l ... - ? Angola 11rlko In hlr oleep. In lntlmlle terms, about Tony. Cle1ner, one half mite up Ooorgoo Crool< Rd. Coli 81 .. 1177 Owyplckuptruok ~ton, cempertop.anowplow. •11500 or beet off•. Cell 114-318- w. __ ...... • .. ~ .iHI'IIES' '·I} .,, r . .lr. pirtL 1nd aupplf•. Pick Pigs for •Ia 31. Pllnv. 2018. - ..,...-=_,-=----..,-' Sv.EEPER end taWing machine · ~ GE. Srrocllllng In ZonMh. Coli 30 .. &7f.239B .. 11 .. 4412454. Q-olN •W corn $8.00 per 100. Premium lllfalf•h-v. ttrew, Ml'n"gan't Waodl.-n F•rn. At. .. . d.,. ~7;2~;:=~:;::::;;:::;= Hay & Grain ~ Fr• esti,_.... Call collect : 1-814-237-0488. or night. Aoger•B•sament w.c•prooflng. , .· Rogio.,odHoiiiiOin Bull lor•~ - · 09• Coli 11 ..9927281 . 64 -- Uncondttiorwl lffetlme .,aran- .....ingll. 304-1711-19110. S(HOOL ~ BASEMENT WATERPIIOORNG Colll1 .. 378-2791. 1122. ca~h wtlh TtHNG .J:. HATE ASOUT ogEDJENCI: )Cf-IOOL "'-.. 1> '(ou HAve TO Lf;A.~I\I ALL THIS STUFF WO~l-P. RON'S Television Service. Hou• c..t on RCA, Quamr, 1215.00 e•ch. 11 11 0 13 ED/ ENCE. T~E Home good cond, 304-8715·7141 e (%) HollywoM 8qll8... (J) M8jor Latrgue •••ton ===-:-.,..-~--:--:---:197BFordFolrmont.81101ghl8. n - .,..., •aoo. Coli 814'245- credh. 3 Mil• out luiiVlll• Ad. Op.. a.m to Bpm 7:30 Improvements ......... ....... ........ 9122. approved CD Ctool< and Chllae . 7:06 (]) I to I NEve~ usf IN THE ~FAL VISCIU~ •··. James Jacoby IHIIenlclll 0 Alrwolt (NRI ··11 it NOBTB t-11-11 +AK7Ut IIJI~Ina You'LL up end de4ivlry, O.VII BRIDGE e T11'"'• Company ft long. .1 3.500.00. 1-2733710. 81 were raining soup, I'd be ou1slde WITH a FORK.'" Dl FolluneQ all 1 30 .. 45&- 11DOPQUndt61feed•eetves. UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Turbid ..:_ Thick - Awoke - Flight - WITH a FORK !Ill e 1121 1111 • 448-0294 Faragrtatdealona nMor utld 11142. c.. .-uok or wen... Kenny Base Concrow Septic Tonko. 1000 et Jim Mlpk Chevrolet · gst., 1100gel.endJetAeretlon 0 1 - · 81 ..448-3872 .. shop. RON EVANS ENTI!A 173-5134. 83 . Livestodt PIIISES. Jocbon. Ohio. 1 ·80(). , 982 Pontiac Fnbh'd.alr. •·t. 537-8128. ,...... ,,.., Exc. Condition. Olar· Re11istered Cheral•i• lull· .... .....,. n .soo. 30 .. 17&- RON EVANS EN'I£RPIIISESSopllc - k pum[lln!l- *90 por ·1~00. Roalo..oclt.H blooded 2748. ...... Coli 1-800-&37-9128. a.•· a.1~UBoo. Colll1 .. 3877411. 1980 Fefrmont Ford w.gen. ••c. ruMing oond. a Pllnting; Interior .& Elftllrlor. Reg. Pure Bred Umoualn Bulta - - .1.100. 30..175-2058 . .- . Coli 81 .. 4481344. for .... Ollllipolil. Ohio. Call .. 8711-5141. 81 .. 218-1181. 1971 Fen-mont. 1 cr~ .,to. Tree • atwnp ~1. trHI & Chid<.,. - noo eo.n Coli AM-I'M rodlo.' firot $410.00. • .,.,._ atone, mulch. gravel, firewood d•flvered. Don'• 51 .. 448-4713. 304-4711-5119- 1:00PM. Londoo- ., .. 448-9848. Slm,_,.. Bul. 18 moo. old. 1910 luld< Alvorlo. low mil•. eon-. •uoo.oo. """L a 1•11 &stern Awe. 4 dtlwer chwt, $48, a drewer e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES '"My luck is so bad.'" grumbled one bum to another, Newlltlour (1 :00) tlie. Locll refarenc. fumlahed. 1879 Chryolor Co<dobo. Good condition . 79,000 rnllet . .1700. ., ..982-310'. 1108 C.. end IDid• b•cla hOe, goad oond, 2 buckeu. Rope a~m, •798. Dnk UOO up to $3715. Hutch• •.ao and up. Sunk bedl compl111 w · mattres ... •291end up to •3915. Beb¥-bedt ,, 10. Mett,....orbo•IPrlngs ful or twin t88, firm •7a. .,.d tN. Queen 8111 t2110 • up, Klftg t3SO. • drewer chest t89. Gun ceblntts a gun. Baby mllbtn• Ul t41. lid fram• t 20. UO a King hm• tiO. Oaad stlectlan of bedroom suttee, mD c•blneu, heldbolrdl •3o 1rtd up to til. Osv• •me • . 448-1077. Llrnhod oponlngo, *378. Lompo UB 10 $128. D;n- •109 ond up to •49&. Wood table w-e ch•• f2B5 to 90 V.C 14 hctor for lila. IIUphoM • set roto-tonga. Cllll14-24!i-11591 . 0-18 mot. boyt. . 304-1111-3130. 57 81 .. 949-2914. ts .... d · e e 19M T•'rv Tauus 24 ft ttwll trllll•. bu'* bedt. lelf contlln.:l. a1t cond, .w,;ng. mlcr~ ._..,.oven. ti,IIO.OO. Eu ono Hon-. call oft• 5:0030.. 9113838 dllfl 304-$75-1989. Coli 11 .. 982-5085 aft• 8:00. 1 18001.-tte. Ooodconcltion. ---.1 I O SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS (i) lpDrteCanter (L) (II Ill CurNnt Aftalr (I) (J) MlcNalf letw. ,. Grandpa always said he wouldn 't' wasn'1 lound In - . I I I PGA Tour CIJ e!llABC-Q Cll llodJ Electric ()) Nlghlly lt•lnau Report !Ill e1121CIIe® YOOIP 1n Clnclnnd c,_.,loedadwtth ..... a. road ;, rooclf. 304-4711-4551 . ·, 1882 , . , _ J-2000. 2 door. Fann Equipment I! Complete tne chuckle quoted -l.. _..J by f,lling in fhe missing words -.1--.J.C--.J.L-..J... L you develop from step No. 3 below. 7:00 (]) Aam~I!IIDn G(%1 PM Magazine •to. goad concltlon. t2100. ,1 14-992-2201. Jeltv cupbotrd. khchen cupboard, flat well cupbo•d. Cell 1--------~- • onrm. ron LAVNE"S FURNITURE Sof• lfld chairs priced from •395 to U98. Tobl• •so ond 6 I" hi lit,, 2018. Merchandise Buy Gowrnrnem: lllnd and atrplu• whld• from •100. Forde, Olwyt. Coruettn, etc., In your • • For lnfa coli (802) 142-1051 .... 8451. i rHdl Sli!liJI/1" L 0 T HE ... ~-E-R-v_P_E_c ? 18 1:36 (])Andy- '· 1118 RV, 21 ft. cleatlc Olwy 1871Crui11Alr motor home, 28 Corvettes, Ch~ya . Surplus. " " - .. ide. 1-8011-187·8000 en. s 9801. I . ....J .. shortest distance between twO points · · L.-L.-L.-L.- L e (]) ~ ..,..... h 18 ft. AWl on c1mpet, Ill up at the Ohio Rtver. self contlllned. •noo. CAll 81 .. BB7-43B9. - . . _ , Salad Vohlcl• from •100. Fords, Merold11. v., ............ ARMY SURPLUS (Advertising lett. treat. Located In IWclcleport. Prlood tor ........ Approlood tor ••ooo. -~ e34.ooo. 114-742-2721. 1988 tl"liler King camper. . . ., I or make a nice wagon. $200. Coli 81 .. 268-1010, or 441-7749. Ford Arrow Motor Home, 18ft long, goocl cond. $3,999.00. 30 ..178-8886. 268-1517. or .... model vehlde • panill ,,.de. Alto conok* Lond Con- WHISS CD You C.n le a lhar 1981 Ford EtcOrtWegon. Good co-lor!. UOOO. Coli 114- IH l=.mAIIwlthllllftlchmtntt. Caiii1 .. 44S7021. 1124 E. Meln Street, Pom•oy. Hours: M.T.W 101.m. to 8p.m .• 300bel•ofhavfor•le. $1.7& e.ch. S••s•blemodelstltreo UHd eppfiMcet 1nd TV 1988 Ford &con. 5 opd, eaaoo. Colll1 ..3aa-lno. Full blooded Peklnne tor •le. Tfwee month old femele. o.ll .. 81 .. 742-2076. County AppHtnce, ln,c. Good ......... 2 ... old ..... oloctric bf-lwll home. 3 be*oom. h•dwood ltltch• Cabin- .,.II to Willi a.-pet, .... WNP .,.ound dedi:, 2eoC. c•pon.. __ _ _ COMNM _ IHd•· dr~ay. beeuttfulty 81 Dog. $250. 61 .. 787-4893. Antiques. Maytag rninl Wlllhlr and dryer with rlnte ttJJ. 814-742-3194 Mer chan d1se 1987 Olwy. CIIV•II•• .,to.. AC, A•FM.-•. P& PI, • • doftOII. 11.100 ml•. Coli .... 3B8-8240. For Sale or T rede 1847. St. 8ernM"d mile AIC.Creglntr-' dog. Born July' 20th. Beantful new lwlng Mt. portlble crib & Spac• for ftlnt, trail• ... e ... wettf & sewer furnished. locust Rd. Rt. 1, 304-676-10"78. 159 Wormed once. t&O e.ch. C.ll 814-387-0620. Antiques Baby cloth•· gotMI oond. e21100 or b. . oil• . Colll14-318-18811. PuN Bred 8eeflt81· I wkt. old. 61 .. 992·7259. 54 Misc. w..... whlto. Coli 614-388-9784. 31115 1nydma. Space for .Rent ~1 .. 258-1529. 112-1724. Aftor """ a. 9125119. • 46 j Racine. Utllltl•. Garag• space 2470, Jackson, Ohto •• tor •noo. Coli 81 .. 448- GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•her•. dryets, r8frlgnton, Delu• 1 BR. 1pt. Fir1t Ave., . Skegga Appliances , Galllpotts. 2 e• g . .ga. cantril ' r•ngas Upper River Rd. beside Stone he.t / tlr. *286 mo. Ret: & O.p. Crest Motel. 114-441-7398. Call Twin rolleway bed wfth lntersprlng mllttrets. 120, 814-992- both. Coli 446-4418oftor7PM. trellyloe~~ted. UtHitl• ptid. 243J•cksonPike. , Gslllpolill. Cell 448-4418 after 7 Roolo.,od. tiiO. Coll81 .. 21f. Furnished Rooms 51 Household Goods Furnlshedt~pt .· 1BR . $240tmo . AKC Reg. Brlttllny Spar'll• . 29&9. Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 814-9922528. 1981 OldL Om- - - k eBOO. 1111 a.ovy .,., ... 81 .. 388-8801 . working ord• $1215. 814-949- DowntoWn modern 1 bedroom ept. fumlshed,. air cond. Car· p ... d. C.lllhll" 4:00, 304-8763788. ., .. 218-84711. New arrival AKC lo_,. puppl• Reedy ta go In 15 weells. Cell Bachelor apt. Priv.te entranoa with patio, water peld t130 month plut deposit. 814-992· 7880 or 614-992-6238. Buy or Se!l. Riverine 1814 Corvette~ . 01•• top, white, laMed. 10,000 mHet. &col. cond. e14.000flfm. Coli Dr.gonwynd C.ttery tC.nnel. CFA Pertllr'l .. d Sl1m- khtens. AKC Chow puDDI• New Hlnwl.,.n kifM!ns. · 0111 114448-lBtM •ft• 7PM. • 100ooch. Coii614-441-B714. 3716. E.O.H. ao78. Julio Webb PI!. 81 .. 441-0231. 812 0 _ _ _· - - - - -- - - BTU upclnft tu.noco. Excollont from c•rv out loC.I!IItlon, 1 112 Vl.,d Gellipolls. Stow, nrfrlg. & wster fur nil hid. U2 5 • mo. No pe1t. C1ll 614-448-8038. 53 acret, 5 mil• to Polm Pleaaant , phone 304-675· for the pelt, 25' ' color consOle TV, Zenith- t100. Clll814-388- 53 dr. He. U4ea. Coli 51 .. 24&- Groom •nd Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedi ... AII ltylei. l•m• Pft Food Deel.-. 8 14-882-2904. Now lcceptlng IPpllcatlon~ for 2 bedroom .111partrrents. fully a.petad, appliances. Wlttr and trash pickuPt provided. Main•· nance "" lhling clo• to thopping, bankl and schools. For more infonnatiOfl cell 304-882· 1981HondoCiwioDX. AT. Pl, 3 Pets for Sale ---------- 1- 2688 . E.O.H. 33 56 DE c 0 v I I IHI~a * Beech Stntet, Mlddlepon. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished IIPif1mMt. utHittes paid. ..t".encea. Phon& 304-882-2588. I IIJJ--·· 1 bedroom apanmant In Mlddl• I'K :::I.g- oilo:-d:..,..be_cl_Th_lok-p-_,-d-od port. $160. P• month plu11 1 . I driWfr pedis..!. New utlitlea. Call 1514-992-15!4& or flit 814-949-2216 . coil_. m1111re11 Md other acc"toriet t17S. 814-949· 2 9· - - - - - - Apt. for.ent. $150month, t100 _9..6__ depo•it. No beer or drugs. lu•lre electric 220V 82.000 2 bedroom, fu mlshed. In Syraeute t226 per month plus depo.tt. Washer dryer hook-up, air. water paid. 814-992-7880 low ro form four sim.ple words 1-,s,.....;.l:....;::,1....:..~~:,:6...::;1.....~ ? go to a political dinner since the IIJ lhowlll& Tod!ry !HI CJoocl Tlmel IIJ Caltaon E"""'u . R.arronge letrers of th• 0 four scrambled words .be· I~:~I~~~~~·~~~ j the Sllunens, a eo HIPPJ o.,, Auto Pert. ACCIII80rlea fii'IQII. Av.., Galllpolhl. Moble homet-furnished $186. • S 200 plus utiUUes. 304--8758512. 30..6711-10 82, 675-7988. 578-2004. ()) Dr. Who Pan 0 CD Fandango 8:06 (]) ~~<~rna and Shirley 8:30 1111 NBC N1g1111y - availllbla. Utllrtl• psid t225. 1.,.,.month. depotft required. Clll Used ful tin Hldf.l·bed. Corbk't =~-t-~~~:. 724 •fter I :OO or &.Snyder Furniture. 9!16Seoond mil• out Jerleho Aoed, refnnc• .equirld. oellafteto 5:00PM. 1988 14x70, Exc. Cond. 304- 19 86 Broad more b¥' Fleetwood. 14~e52. 2 bedroom, all etectrie,. exc canst can 304-676-2662 or Newly redecorated apartrr-.ntt APARlMENTS, mobile homes, houtes. Pt. Pfe~t~nten dGallipollo. 81 ..448-8221 . 44 2 bedroom. .-.eds repair '750. 2 bedroom · relldy- to u• .,d alrMdv hooked up. • 1900. 394-1711-2722. 8o 448-9527. S.1r1 Kenmore frost-fr• refrlg. S....IC.enmore elee. •nge- t75 or 61 ..992-8236. Must •fl1•cr•l•ndwhh 12x65 traillll". 1b.24 room added on. Call 814- 742-2239' after 8 :30 IJ..rn. 17f.2833 Kemp llunk bedl·•urdv·bohed. for Rent e~ttraa. ' d ... & buRdlng. Call 6-1 .. 24119594. t1. 000.00 .... d 'Ilk. 0\llf PlY• manU. owe t3.400.00. 304- WOlD lAIII 14~d ~f M TUES.. SEPT. 13 1:00 (]) Bonanza: The Loat EpltaHt e (]) (II e (]) !liD e 1111(J) llportiLoak (l)OWITVC trollna motor. 41 lb thrust. . Building Supplies ,::~~~~, SCC:\\otllA ... ~ t-!rS 01 _ _;_;__ __;::__: CU. Y I . POLLAN EVENING Good Ulld color TVa for •Itt. Coli t1 ..44S-1149. Apartment for Rent ~rench 1982 Liberty 14x70, 3 bed- 1917 1111 Treck• TOU"""*'* TX17. 45..,. motor. 3 b...,l •• lifo jocll..._ LCR 200 Onph 76 ntw. St. . ns and I~=-::::::::::::===1';;:~~~===~=:illke mott-... noo. Coli Fo1ter 81.. · c•peted. 111 u111ttlet ~ld•oept City Mobile electric. Sac. dep. .-qulred. Cell Hem-. Inc., 446-9340. 614-448-8&158. patio door. Uoo. Aomln111on Modof 11-41. ·30 In fuR. Mltornotlc. & ohot 12BO.OO. 30..882-27 42 oft .. 4 :00PM. Lly'eweyt ere weloome. Fln.,cing •wHHie with apprOYed eredh. Rt. 141 tn Centen.-y-V.mHeon Uncoin Pika. 114-4.&.3168. you, Mom! It's 'Mary had a 1802. REDUCED-28 x 55 "Log rlfrlg. .tors. "Your diet must be getting to 5 to 8 PM. 81 .. 4411- 1972For•Park, 12x&o.28R ., M Exc:ell.-.1 U81d appllan~ wfth 30 darya guerant:a~. Wuher• 199 6 up, dryers, tr.u•a. 175-ll:alo. d75-1553. 30 ..175-13&3. 2• f'- ,...,.. Pontoonbo.t. 38 hp menrestH atarting at t49.9S, bu nil beds with beddln!l- U29. b•br bed•. Mu•t •• ric. 2 ~oom home, 111.100.00. goQCI location, ahown b¥ ..,pointmant, 30 4- nla.. T.,lorRo_., Camp Coni.-,, 1187 27 ft. Criocroft Clvoli• C.bin Crullllr. P_.._.., . .teftd. 327 motor. • - 4. •nt... Mlrwry motor. Elc.t. cond. UZIO. Coll81 .. 387-0447. 55 The Daily Television Viewing llahbolrd --- h . . . . . . I her· c•bln•• • 279, bedroom aultH, fu 1 .a. lngo. 30 ..1711-4489. Boet. and Moton tor Sale stove. bllhroom 1 lh trell•. uooo. Colll1 ..2411-1122. 111nmtnt cent••· d•b-148.95 • up, 111-. front gun andrhwfr~ewlthouibu ild­ 3 bedroom, uc cond. fenced bM:II 'llltcl. teal ..~ric, Vfllf'( 7 dav• • weetc Monday-Saturday. 9 AM-I PM Sundary, 12 noon--5 PM living room suit.. 2 pc.·t219, 1.-nps starting et t1t.91, wood dinette 1ett- t149 • up, hutch•l219 , & up. bak. . reck•*19.91. TV11:1ndl,enter· home wllh f.mly tOom, wood- . 30 ..8711- mostlta. 304-175-2722. Vlfl•'a furnh:UNI 3be~oornhom~ on41o'-Rood. H...low. 30 ..1711-4011. 75 KIT 'N' CARL\'LUI by Larry Wrlaht Mite. Merchendiae ft. - h -... 79e8. _»omeroy-Midci11DOI't. Ohio Tuaaday. September 13, 1988 Poma'OY Middleport. Ohio K U Y R H G C P Y X R P DWGX KU XJ - wu LCYVOVGCIZE UXJZGEUY . - IJCFNUGP Yellte.....,'l C..,toqaote: RESPONSffiiUI'Y WALKS ;HAND IN HAND wrrH CAPACITY AND POWER. - J. HOLLAND • �Page Tuesclay. September 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel r--Locat _news briefs...---. Rainstomt helps Wyoming firefighter-S Continued from page I after his 1981 Ma~k semi-tractor trailer, owned by Tracy Wells Co. of Columbus. hit a 1988 Dodge Aries driven by Stephen J. Marshall. 42. of Sycamore Valley . The Aries was owned by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Steffan was driving south when he went left of center and had a head-on collison with the car. which was heading north. There were no injuries. A Pomerov area woman was cited in a two-car accident Monday at Hi: 40 a.m . at the junction of SR 7 and Union Avenue. Wendeia L. Tucker, 23, of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield after her 1982 Chevrolet Impala hit a 1983 Chrysler LeBaron driven by Margaret H. Parsons. 81, of Rutland. Parsons was driving south on SR 7 when Tucker pulled from the stop sign a! Union Avenue and hit Parsons' car In the side. Change made film showing date Due to Friday evening being "football night", a change has been made in plans for showing a fUm dealing with Heart Healthy Food Week. The tllm will be shown at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a part of the week-long observance and will be shown at 3 p.m. Thursday rather than 6 p.m. on Friday . The public is Invited to see the film . . The publiC is also invited to visit !he hospital at noon on Thursday to sample several healthy hear( foods that are being prepared in conjunction with the Heart Healthy Food Week. Volunteers will distribute Information to visitors. EMS has seven calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Rutland at 6:29a.m. transported Richard Link from an auto accident on Route 325 to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:46 a.m. to Nichols Road for Mary Nichols to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:35 p.m. to Bradburv Road for Kevin Meadows to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse all: 48 p.m . to Liberty Ave. for Gene Bass to Veterans Memorial Hospitaj; Rutland at 2:24 p.m. to College Ave. for Shawn Taylor to Veterans. Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 12 p.m. to Vlllage Green Apts. for Ronald Collins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:56p.m. to Kerr St. for Cornelia Bunch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DOH... _______ Continued from page I quiring non-union employees to pay a fee lor union representation), no reprisal (which would prevent the county from taking any actions against any employee for their conduct before or during the strike). insurance, management rights and contract duration. ''The county addressed several new issues that have developed since the beginning of the strike, including, the strikers being present and picketing at the homes of county officials, as well as the apparent pre-strike sahelage that was done to the department's comput!'rlzed Information in the general assistance payroll program. "No additional meetings were scheduled between the parties. "Future meetings are to be scheduled by either party contacting themediaiorand requestIng a meeting." In regard to pay lncrea ses being given to workers who are continuing to work with the department during the strike, Swisher said: "The ones who are working and doing jobs outside their normal classifications have been given the appropriate rate of pay lor whatever classification they're working under. This is a temporary situation. Tlj_is also follows provisions set forth in a resolution passed by the Meigs County Commissioners a few weeks ago on strike procedures to be followed." That resolution deallng with the matter reads: "Anv employee who is assigned io perform work appropriate to a higher class shall be paid for sue h work performed in the . higher class at the compensation rate of that class." --Area deaths-in the Korean Conflict. He owned and operated a vending machine George M. Cabeen. 55 .. Mem- business in Memphis. Surviving are two sons, Fred of phis, Tenn., formerlv. of Athens Memphis, and George M. 11! of died Sunday morning at VeteSterling; a brother, Joe, of Mount rans Administration Hospital in Columbus, and three sisters, Memphis alter an ex tended Mrs. Hanley (Mary) Cone of illness. Columbus; Mrs. Walt.er tRuth) Born in Athens, he was the son Wharton of The Plains and Mrs. of the la.te John and Gel.ilrude William (Martha) Slater of Miles Ca been. Middleport. Mr. Ca been had been a res!- · Services will be held at 1 p.m . dent of Athens most of his ll!e before moving to Memphis sev- Thursday at the Hughes Funeral eral years ago He was a veteran Home in Athens with the Rev . of the U. S. Army having served WllUam Slater officiating. Burial will be In West Union Street Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Reva Little Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Meigs County native, Mrs. Reva Little, 71, of Massillon, died Am El ect ri c Power ..... .. ...... 27% Sept. 7 in Massillon. Her funeral AT&T ......................... .... .25\io Ashland Oil ...................... .35% was Sept. 10 at Reed's Funeral Home In Canton. Bob Evan s ........ ....... .. .. .. .... .. 16 Mrs. Little was a daughter of Cha rming Shoppes ..... .. .... .. .13% the late Anna L. and Lewis M. Ci ty Holding Co ....... .. .. ..... .. 31% Peters, of Meigs County. Federal Mogul ..... .. ..... .. ... .. .. 45 She is survived by two daughGoodyea r T&R ....... ....... .. .. .58% ters, Patty Furbee and Sylvia Hec k's ........................ .. ....... % Cassidy, of Mass!llon; a sister. Key Centu ~io n ......... .. .. .. .... .16'!. Juanita M. Miller, Middleport; Lands' End .. .. ............ ... .. ..... 28 Limited In c ........... .. .. ...... ... 21 % and other relatives in Meigs Multimedia In c .. .. .. .... .. .. .. ... 70 Y, County. She was preceded In death by Rax Restaurants .................. 3%. Robbins & Myers .. ........... .. .11'!. her husband, R.C. Little,ln 1981. Shoney's Inc ... .. ....... ............ 7',(, Wend y's Int1 ............ ....... .. ... 6% Worthington lnd ................. 21 '!. George Cabeen . Stocks ~ Divorces sought Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt by Sheila Kay Bryan, Cheshire. from Derry Dale Bryan. in care of Susan Wines, Middleport; Susan R. Wines, Middleport, from Earl W, Wines ITI, Middleport; Sheila C. Hindv, Pomeroy, from Michael · b. Hindy, Middleport. John W. Leach, Cheshire, and Julie Lavina Leach, Middleport, have filed for a dissolution of " their marriage. Granted a divorce was Benton C. Phillips, plat ntiff, from Robin J . Phillips. The care, custody and control of a minor child was granted to the plaintlff. The defendant was restored by the court to her maiden name, Rose. Gran.•ed a dissolution of their marriage were Terry D. Spaun and Angela Spaun. Hospital .news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions- Charles Findlay, Racine: Ronald Collins, Pomeroy; Vicki Lish, Mason, W.Va.; · Cornelia Bunch, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Earl Wines, Dixie Slawter, Charles Bowles. By United Pre88 International A swath of chllly rain draped itself over the northeastern part of the ~ountry today, while firefighters hailed a timely rain· storm inWyoming but cursed hotwinds in the Gold Rush country of California. Much of the rest of the country, meanwhile, woke up today to pleasant weather, with temperatures seeming to resist the approach of fall. The rain showers hovering over the northeastern United States late . Monday Ungered early today, with most of the showers concentrating from eastern Ohio to New York and Pennsylva·nia. Showers also were scattered from eastern New Mexico and eastern Colorado to Utah. High winds buffeted parts of Utah Monday near the Canyons with winds gusting at 51 mph in the vicinity of Centerville blow· tng dust acroSS'In ter state 15 from Wlllard north to Perry. The winds showed no signs of letting up today, prompting the National Weather Service to issue high-wind warnings for the Cache Valley area of Utah. The weather continued to play a major role In the battle against wjldllres rampaging though the West. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT .14-88 liot winds fanned a fire that skipped along treetops in North· ern California's scenic Gold Rush country. The flames destroyed more than 80 homes, blackened 150,001)' acres and forced thousands to flee the area. Thursday The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee wiil hold its monthly meeting ThQrsday. 7:30p.m., at Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting Is to select delegates to the State Democratic Convention. J •• • · @sNow BRAIN ~SHOWERS • FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Static Occlude~ fll Map shows minimum temperatures. Atteast50'1o of any shaded area is forecast • to receive precipitation indiCated UP! WEA1'HER MAP - A warm Iron! curved lrom northern . Vennont to a low In west central Quebec, and a cold lront trailed from the low In west central Quebec &ei'O!IIIIIOulbero Lake Huron, norlbwes~rn Indiana and 110uthwest Mls110url Into weskentral TeOI'as. It then became stat14!nary and continued through : southeas~rn Utah Into northwestern Arizona. Another cold front · curved acrOIIS north central Manitoba, southern Saskatchewan and southern Alberta. mates on such a system and this information will be available for the next meeting. Council also discussed complaints against pigeons; reports of some not paying the village income tax and such complaints are to be phoned to the tax administrator at 992-2728; the district fall conference of the American Legion held in Middle.port S11nday with Mayor Hoffman speaking; proceeding with the development of a brochure on Middleport with Councilman Gerard to lead that activity; the observance of Halloween with possibly the Middleport Chamber of Commerce to stage a party; the operation of the new miniature golf course at Hartinger Park with sponsors now taking part and operations expecting to continue until about Nov. 1. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasuer Jon Buick and Councilmen Horton, Gerard, Wi!Uam -Walters, Jack Satterfield and Bob Gilmore. ' ------Weather----__; Sou lb Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with patchy dense fog and a low near 60. Light northwest winds. WednesdaY,: Partly cloudy, with highs near 80 . Ci osed friday The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday afternoon so that office employees may attend a meeting in Athens. Meeting wednesday The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323 wlll meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the lodge hall. Group to sing Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will sing at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. Extended Forecast Tbunday through Saturday It will be fair Thursday and Frlctay, with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be in the 70s, with early morning lows between 45 and 55. Harvesting begun by some fanners Uon, et al, has been settled and dismissed. The case of Shirley Y. Turner against Clair 1).. Turner has also been dismissed. A notice of appeal' has been filed in the case of Francis S. Hudson, Middleport. versus Southern Ohio Coal Company, AI bany; James L. Mayfield, administrator of the Bureau of Worker's Compensation, Colum· bus; and the Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus. Meeting wednesday Past Councilors Club of Chester Councll 323. Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the hall with Cora Beegle and Jean Frederick as hostesses. Pastures remained the same at COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) poor to fair. While some farmers began harvHay and fOughage supplles . esting last week, the state's farm crops continued to mature, the rated 17 percent very short, 40 Ohio Agricultural Statistics Ser- percent short, 40 percent a de- · vice said Monday, but weeds and quate and 3 percent surplus. Sugarbeets continued to rate insects remained a problem. poor to fair. Weather conditions continued Harvesting of potatoes and to be cooperative, adding some processing tomatoes approached precipitation and supplying comthe halfway point, and corn fortable temperatures. There silage, fall apples and grape were 4.8 days considered suitable harvesting picked up. Tobacco for field work. Soli moisture improved again with ratings of 32 harves ling was well on 1ts way, percent short, 66 percent acte- almost 60 percent of the crop cut. After·a painfully long summer, quate and 2 percent surplus. farmers are starting · to see Harvesting of many fruit and whether their crops were able to vegetable crops continued. and withstand the drought, the sersome farmers began harvesting vice said: corn. Farmers statewide preAverage high temperatures pared equipment for harvesting. from the low to mid 70s last week Wheat ground was plowed as . fell short of normal by 2-5 some farmers began . planting degrees in northern Ohio and 4-6 winter wheat. • degrees In the south. On the Corn, rated poor to fair, began warmest days, highs reached the reaching maturity, almost all of low 80s in most sections of the the crop in dent stage. Harveststate, but temperatures failed to ing began in a few places around reach 80 in parts of the northeast. the state. Low temperatures averaged from the mid 40s to near 50 Soybeans, rated poor to fair. degrees, below normal by 5-10 continued to suffer from spider degrees. Lows in the upper 30s mites and weeds, and there was were reported at a few stations. an increase in bean leaf beetle Littleraln.felllast week, and at damage. Approximately half of the few stations where it did fall, the soybean crop was turning totals were generally under 1-10 · yellow. inch. That leaves totals since the Hay, rated fair, went into first of Aprll 'from 11 to 171nches, fourth cutting with reasonably good quality compared to earlier more than 8 inches below normal at several locations. cuttings. We Appreciate Your Business! To Prove This We Have A FREE • Representative to v~it A represen ta live from the office of Congressman Clarence Mlller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the courthouse in Pomeroy. Anyone with questions bout the federal government, please stop by. West Virginia University or Ohio State University Blanket FOR A QUAUFYING DEPOSIT OR INVESTMENT PEOPLES 'T · H · E :OHIO .STATE ·\_1 ~'I'\1•r:ncn [-.J\.:)1 1 '\,1 L. •••,. _ _ _ _ _ ··- 481 Pick 4 ·BANK "The Better Bank" Equal Housing Lender MEMBER FDIC -'</·--- Clear, low In mid 50s. Thursday, sunny, highs In mid 70s. 6125 • • at Vol.311, No.90 CopyriGhted 1988 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. NIWIP8Per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Voinovich says opponent hiding from debate TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Republican U.S. Senate challenger George Voinovicfi says incumbent Howard Metzenbaum is allowing another · Democratic senator to defend his record to avoid appearing in a debate. John Glenn has defended Metzenbaum in television ads on the chlld pornography issue. caiUng Voinovich's ad campaign "gut-. ter politics." The Cleveland mayor dented Tuesday ·that the commercial, which accuses Metzenbaum of being soft on child pornography, signaled a negative shift in the campaign or an attempt to achieve name recognition. "! don't think it's a negative campaign," Vo!novlch said. "The ads that we have are truthful. They do state his record.'' "Instead of going on his o~n television commercial and sav· ing 'I decry what is going on,' he had to bring in John Glenn to kind of carry his water for him," Volnovlch said. "The question Is, when is he going to stand up and defend his own record, even In his own TV commercials," he said. Voinovlch said Ohioans must be g! ven more than 30-second commercials to determine the difference between him and his opponent. The Republican challenger used a wanted poster of the Democratic incumbent propped up against an empty podium to press his attack at a news conference In Toledo. "That's my frustration. The whole doggone campaign thing in the United States is turning into 30-second commercials," Voinovich said. "Polltlcians are afraid to vote on certain pieces ol legislation because they're afraid that that Is going to show up hi a 30-second commercial," Voinovlch said. Voinovich, who has campaigned for Metzenbaum's seat for 30 months, suggested the public would be better served to hear each candidate speak at length on the issues. ''Let's have it out. Let's get out and lay it on the line and say, 'I don't agree with you, Volnovich. This is why I did what I did,'" he said. Nancy Coffey, a spokeswoman for Metzenbaum' s Washington office, said the senator Intends to debate Votnovlch once the Senate adjourns. She said a timetable may be establlshed by mid-October. ,Votnovlch has used Metzenbaum's reluctance to debate as one of the cornerstones of his c·ampaign. The Republican challenger said the senator does not want a face-to-face confrontation because he would then have to confront the differences between his record In Washington and positions he has taken during the campaign. "I think that all of us know that Senator Metzenbaum indeed is running away from debates in this campaign. His excuse has been he is too busy in the U.S. Senate, he can't schedule anything until he knows when the session is going to end,'' Voinovlch said. Voinovich, whose name is not well known outside the Cleveland area, said polls show him to be within . striking distance of Metzenbaum. 1 Peter Harris, Metzenbaum's campaign manager. said the last three Voinovich television spots contained material the mayor "knows to be untrue." Harris said Voinovlch's campaign has ordered a "manditory klll" on another television com. mercia! because it contained material considered to be extremely inflammatory. Votnovich told a television reporter the commercial, "What about It, Senator," was being withheld only from certain markets, and was not completely · withdrawn. Firefighters get upper hand GRASS VALLEY, Calif. IUPI) foothllls north of Sacramento - Firefighters said thev would where California's urban spiawl set back burns along a key stretch meets nature's forests and of the main highway through wildlife. Callfornia's scenic Gold Rush · country in an effort to stave off a A force of nearly 2,800 firefighwildfire that already has de- ters had completed about 35 voured at least 100 homes. percent of the 90 miles of lines 1'he California Department of needed to contain the blaze, Forestry said many of the which started Sunday when an estimated 5.000 people for,ced to lllegal trash fire blew out of flee their homes had returned control. · but the number who were sini Fire spokesman Dave Tipton evacuated was not certain. Far said the firefighters planned fewer people were reported still today to i!Ut flrelines along a key staying In shelters set up in 6-mlle stretch of Highway 49, the schools and government main road linking the historic buildings. towns in the Gold Rush area. Officials predicted the (Ire would For the tlrst time since the be contained Thursday and went on its rampage three days under control by Friday night. ago, firefighters said Tuesdav ''We are getting the upper hand they see the end In sight for the on this thing, even though It may state's worst wildfire of the year. not look like It," said Charlie By midnight Tuesday, the fire Jakobs of the forestry depart· had charred more than 52 square ment, gesturing at a huge hand· miles olthe scenic Sierra Nevada drawn map depicting the path of the Inferno across a front 12 mlles tong and up to 3 mHes wide. On a ridge 6 mlies from the historic Mother· Lode town of Nevada Citv, bulldozers cleared a swath 100 yards wide through the forest whlle hundreds of fire GOING UP - The new buDding being constructed on the fonner Meigs TheaiJ:e site on Main st. In Pomeroy will house the Rite-Aid Pharmacy which now operates In a buDding a block below. The new structure Is much larger than the pharmacy's current location which will provide lor an expanded merchandlslnlfllne aud will also have adequate parking space. Jury will decide case this week A Meigs County Common Pleas jury of eight wlll decide this week whethrr Michael Doughty, of Route 1, Athens, Is deserving of a sizable judgment from the Pomeroy Fraternal Order of Eagles. Doughty flied a $1.5 mUllan law suit against the· club; Charles Smith, as president of the club; and Nina ik·nown as Annal Yates. Pomeroy, in January, 1987. The plaintiff's request for judgment has since been reduced to two years years of missed wages, and medical bills, amounting all total to $50,000 or $60,000. The trial began on Monday. Doughty's lawsuit stems from incidents on Jan. 4 and Jan. 5, 1986. Doughty's band had been hired to perform at the Eagles Club on the evenings of Jan. 3 and Jan. 4 of that year. The . group had played at the club many times before without problems, Doughty stated in testimony before the jury. However, on Jan. 4. Doughty's wife and daughter, who are Mexican-Americans, came to the club for the first time. Doughty is white. Doughty alleges that on this occasion, he and other band members were given the "cold shoulder'· and harrassed throughout the evening, treatment unlike uny they had received during other per!orman· ces at the elub. Doughty testified that when he finally questioned workers a bout the odd treatment, specifically Yates, he was told, "Mike, we like you. We like your band.- But leave your nigger friends home.'' Doughty testified he was "astonished,'' that he found this statement "unbellevable." After the band concluded for the evening, Doughty said he asked Yates if the group could stack their equipment, as they had in the past, to pick up later. After Yates said they could, the band members stacked the equipment "in the s,a me place they had always s!Bcked It," accoJ'dlng to Doughty, but ended up moving the equipment three more times at Yates' insistence. The next day, Doughty said he telephoned two men from the Eagles Club about the treatment the night before: In the course of a heated telephone conversation·, Doughty said his wife and daughter were again referred to as "niggers," and he told the man he was speaking to that they were "Mexican-Americans," still unbelieving that, "In this day and age," such racial comments would be made. Doughty says he was told by telephone to remove his musical equipment from the club immediately. Doughty, accompanied by Darrell Barnett, came to Pomeroy to retrieve the equipment. Doughty says that Barnett, who knew of the circumstances from the night before, suggested they stop at the potice station first, as a precaution, sheuld they have trouble taking the equipment from the building. Doughty testified he and Barnett spoke with Pomeroy Pollee Officer Joe Kirby, who (Continued on Page 6) firefighters labored with chain saws, axes and shovels. "The major factor that helpe~ us out tpday was we didn't have a lot of erratic winds," spokeswoman Erin Connelly said. "They. started to die down and behave normally . They had just been pushing the fire everywhere." Connelly said a flareup late Tuesday at Jones Bar Road, about 5 miles northwest of Nevada City, was checked by water-dropping helicopters that swept in through a narrow canyon along Highway 49, considered a crltlcal eastern border for the fire. . About 100 peopl~ were evacuated from the Jones Bar area. On its western front, the fire burned toward Marysville and Beale Air Force Base, but the flat, grassy terrain made the fire easily a~cessible to firefighters . The 33.700-acre fire destroyed at least 100 homes and 60 outbuildings, but the estlmated damage figure of $10 million did not Include many cars, fences, boats and utility equlpment also demolished by the 3-day-old blaze in Nevada and Yuba counties. -Local news briefs--., ' Zanesville man injured in wreck ' A Zanesvllle man was injured In aone-car accident Tuesdav at 1:55 a.m. in Bedford Township on U.S. 33, two and a halfmlle·s south of the Meigs-Athens County line, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Gary L. Rutter, 34, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted for c'u ts and a possible fracture. He was discharged Tuesday night. Rutter, driving a 1978 Ford Granada, was heading east when he lost control and went off the right side ol the road. He hit a guardrall before the car overturned. Though he was not wearing a seat belt, he was not thrown from the car. He was charged with DWI and cited for !allure to control. CLOSING PRACTICE Dr. James P. Conde aunoun· ces lhat he will close his medical practice at 155 N. Second Ave., Middleport, eflectlve Oct. 14. Dr. Conde will be entering a residency program In the Toledo area. Dr. Conde, who has also served as Melp County Coroner for atmost the four past years, ex tends thank& to all citizens lor · the county lor their sup- ' . port during his years or practice and serving as county coroner. Rees trial begins in Gallia Opening statement~ by the prosecution and the defense were heard Tuesday afternoon In the case of the State of Ohio verses John Rees In ihe Gallia Countv Common Pleas Court. Twelve registered VOters and \WO alternates were chosen Tuesday morn,lng to serve on the jury to hea r the case, expected to last throughout the week. Foliowlng lunch, the jury viewed the house at 1155 Second Ave., where Rees was arrested last March . Upon returning to the courtroom in the afternoon. jurors Continued on page 6 Gilbert slams resort areas at 200 MPH ; MERIDA, Mexico iUPI) Hurricane Gilbert ripped the posh resort beaches and ancient Mayan ruins , of the. Yucatan Peninsula with 200 mph wind gusts today as It howled along a track that could carry the most powerful Atlantic storm ever recorded across the Texas coast _by week's end. licences issued Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Michael Lemley, 39, Pomeroy, and Karen Rose Fahner, 45, Pomeroy; David Lee Lynch, 19, Cheshire, and Rebecca Mae Smith, 18, Middleport; Scott Christopher Dailey, 20, Pomeroy, and Pamela Marie Jude, 32, Pomeroy. Daily Number '• • Bv contrast, soot-stained firefighters In Yellowstone, Wyo., took advantage of a spell of cold, wet weather to attack fires cri!Ckllng over much of .the nation's oldest national park. Office closed The dentist's office of Dr. Larry ·Kennedy will be closed Friday and Saturday so that employees may attend an out-of· town seminar. Ohio Lottery . -----Announcements----Meetln~ Hak- kaff/ Page4 Meigs County Court news A judgment entry confirming sale and ordering distribution of proceeds has been flied in Meigs Countv Common Pleas Court In the foreclosure action or Duval Federal Savings and Loan Association against Jerry M. Mllam, et aL Veterans Memorial Hospital Care Center Inc. has been granted a judgment of $7,489.38 plus Interest from Mary A. Hall. The case of Patricia J. McCarty against the Meigs Local School District Board of Educa- 0 40 Engineers... continued from page 1 where two catch basins are operating effectively .and the problem at Page and Elm Sts. w!ll be corrected, Mayor Hoffman stated. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $3,708.62 In fines and fees for the month of August. Council commended Bob Gil· more for development of the traffic flow for the block party and a letter was read from the Meigs County Commissioners advising the town that ail community block development grant money will be used this year for the installation of an elevator at the courthouse. The town entered Into a contract with Kenneth Danter and Co. for a study on the development of local motel raclllties with a por~onof the costs to be paid by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Mayor Hoffman reported that Cable Services which had been employed to do a study on the possibllltles of a village owned television cable service has completed the design and cost est!- Major Hoople's selections At 11 a.m. EDT, Gilbert's eye was located near latitude 20.6 north and longitude 87.1 west, or near the northeast coast of Mexico's 'Yucatan Peninsula. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said maximum sustained winds were still at 175 mph, with gusts topping 200 mph. The stonn was headed to the west·northwest at 15 mph, fore· casters aald. . Gilbert'• forward winds began poundiq the beach resorts and Mayan .ruins on the Yucatan • early today. Mexico placed Its armed forces on "red alert" and 100,000 people fled the hurricane's burgeoning fury. ''Thousands of people are fleeing to Merida to get away from the coast." a spokesman for the governor's office said. "We don't have any statistics yet on damages, but the stonn is hitting the northern coast hard. They've evacuated all the coastal cities or Proereso, l'uerto Chicxuluo, Puerto Telchah, San Felipe, Chabihau, Dzllam de Bravo and Rio Lagartos." Communications with the is· land of Cozumel have beencuioff since Tuelclay afternoon, when strong winds downed power lines crossing the 10-mlle channel to the mainland. Airports at Cancun, Cozumel and Merida were closed. Bob Sheets, directar of the hurricane center, said Qi~rt , slightly south of Galveston by Friday night if It maintains its present course. "It Is a very large storm," Sheets said. "It has everything going for it, so It's not going togo away. Where the core of the hurricane comes ashore, there Is no doubt there will be catastrophic damage,'! he said. Along Texas's GuH Coast, helicopters ferried nearly 1,000 workers from offshore oil rigs, residents made runa on emer· gency supplies and communities Issued pleas for blood donations. The stonn's sustained winds of 175 mph with gusts of 200 mph made it a Category 5 hurricane, meaning It is capable of causing catastrophic damage. "If it were actually to hit land with this magnitude. the degree of destruction is lncomprehensl· ble," burrtcane center director Bob Sheets said: "We are hopeful ihls will not take place." was causing tides of 10 to 15 feet along the Yucatan coast. "As it crosses the (Yucatan) peninsula, It will reduce a little bit in strength," Sheets said. "But as soon as it pops back' out over the warm water it wlll r~aln that strength." Gilbert, which kllled at least 14 people and caused mllUons of dollars in damage in Its trek across the Caribbean, began poundtna the posh beach resorts and 1,0QO.year·old Mayan ruins of the Yucatan Peninsula early today. Mexico placed Its armed forces on "red alert," and 100,000 people ned the hurricane's bur· geonJne lury. The National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted Gilbert would shriek across the peninsula around midday with 15-foot waves, raking Cuba's west coast along the way, then plow into the Gulf of Mexico and hit Texas i . ·~ 0 ""' UNITED STATES AT!.ANTIC IXEAN 14, 6:00AM EDT 175 mpll 15.0'nlph PACIFIC OCEAN ) • -·' � 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 13, 1988 cabeen little peters