https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1533ab1da74ee95a6a908df15b8f68d9.pdf 1268c9929cd44cc0ec2e77ac12b0253f PDF Text Text 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 ) • -·' �Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel "DESIGNED AND INTENDED TO BE THE GREATEST STOREWIDE SALE IN OUR STORE'S 75 YEAR HISTORY!" The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' EMPIII F. .ITUIE CO. Wednesday, September 14, 1988 U. S. food is misguided_--,--__R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs The Daily Sentinel 132 2nd AYE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb " . ts:miSiJ ..........,.._...,..,.......,c:~.-=- S'IOII .CLOSED: THE STORE WILL CLOSE ~v EARLY WEDNESDAY TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCKI BE THERE FOR THE OFFICIAL 10:00 A.M . OPENING THURSDAY! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssiAtant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Uniled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arc subJect to editing and must be s igned with name, address amf telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues, not ~rsonaltttes . Lawmakers .aware of public opinion 1• IIIITAliT • hdi ilillll BASSm 3 PIECE LIV. ROOM SUITE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS EVERY RECLINER IS REDUCED! OF EXCITING SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED . . . EVERYTHING IS SALE PRICED! CATCHER'S Min BACK FlEXTHURSDAY! STEEL WALL HUGGER RECliNER IIISSm SUPER SPECIIIU 5 Colors. BASSETT SOFA $999.95 & SWIVa IIOOER In Several Colors Blue & Green Stripe Traditional. Loose Pillow Back. Reg. '899.95 $44888 THURSDAY! OUTSTIIIDIIIII PILLOW TOP-Full Sixe REG. 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OFFER! ·.., BASSETT SOFA BLUE FLOCK NYLON EARLY AMERICAN Contempor.ry Multi-Colored Loose · Pillow BliCk. SOFA W/ MAUVE/BEIGE FLOWERS REG. S999.95 $448'88 sa:~~9s $3 8818 .. EYEIY 11111 1111 THE S1,000r000 THURSDAY' (iiiiiffi SUPER mtiiii'i IDUCEDI: • Oi~ETTESI •BEDROOMS! •SOFAS! •LOVESEATSI •CHAIRS! • TABLES! •MATTRESS SETSI •CHESTS! • YOUTH •PIT GROUPS! BEDROOMS! • SECTIONALSI • TRUNDLE Why Wait? a OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! e ADD·ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! e BANK CARDS ARE WELCOME I .. EVEimiNG'S ON SALEI 10:00 A.M. YO 1 YESI YOU WILL =~:£:fi::D BARGAINS... SOME ONE·OF·A· ~~=~E~~~A~T~TY, BUT EVERY mM 18 REDUCED! EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY · 842 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio • SLEEP SOFASI ROCKEASI •RECLINERS! •FAMILV ROOMSI •DINING ROOMS! BEDS! •DAYBEDS! • BUNK BEDSI •DESKS! · • •WALL UNITSII • CURIOS! •LAMPSI • PICTURESI • • . •I • military elites of recipient countries, It reinforces an existing social and political order that Invariably subjugates the poorest members of society most in need of the assistance, explains Food First co-founder Frances Moore Lappe. "It often hurts the very people It's meant to help. Over two out of five foreign aid dollars are mUl· tary. They're often used to put down dissent. That doesn't feed hungry people - or build democracy ," she adds. "Contrary to popular belief, most U.S. aid goes to governments which chronically abuse human rights." Of the approxlmatley $15 billion in foreign aid distributed by this country annually, slightly more than two thirds consists of Economic Support Funds and Military Assistance, collectively known as Security Assistance. The federal government says those funds are earmarked "to · stem the spread of economic and political disruption and to help allies in dealing with threats to • • their security and independence. · • " In other words .. the money is . • used to perpetuate the status quo :: ralher than to aid the needy. • What Dan Quayle • • IS saytng Sarah Overstreet George Bush says the "Quayle Flap'' has died down, and In one •, respect, he's right. Prospective By ROBERT SHEPARD voters can only take so much . WASHINGTON (UPI)- The tough guys In Congress are having a stimulus, whether it's hard drivwonderful time beating up on drug traffickers and, in the view of ing of facts and platforms, or $orne lawmakers. the Constitution as well. daily revelations In the press · With their eves fixed llrmlv on the November eleclion, House that smell up a candidate. members have been diligently. pushing enaclment of the "ominbus We tend to divide Into two drug initiative," a bill Intended to step up .the attack on illegal drugs in camps when a candidate comes this country. The bill next goes to the Senate where it will no doubt be under the kind of scrutiny Dan welcomed with unbridled enthusiasm. · Qualye did: The first !!amp conThe lawmakers on both sides of the Capitol are well aware of public cludes he's a jerk and loses resopnion polls that show Americans consider Illegal drugs to be the pect "for Bush for failing to jeltl' most serious problem facing the nation, and no politician wants to be son him early; and the second befound lacking when there is an opportunity lo "crack down '' on the lieves nobody can be that bad , drug trade. and decides he's being picked on During the first few days or the House debate on the bill, several unfairly. members offered amendmenls to "toughen" the bill's already But the fantastic "flap"ls, esstringent provisions, and qui ckly Jet their constltuents know of their sentially, over. efforts. Bush hopes his gamble paid off "House Passes Annunzio's Get Tough on Drug Dealers and tl1e numbers In the "you're Amendmenl." lrumpeted the headline on a news release from . the picking on my man" camp will office of Rep . Frank Annunzio, D-Ill. "Traflcant says drug dealers be enough to preserve his reputawho murder should be executed,'; said another from Rep. James tion and give him a victory. Traficanl. D-Ohio. There is no question that illegal drugs are a major problem for this Those of us In the other camp can only hope now that the period of nation, but the way Congress attacks suchproblems brings out the rapid-fire, h~adline-maklng reskeptic In many observers. It was just two years ago - also just velation Is over, a clear picture b~fore an eleclion- that Congress passed another omnibus anti-drug of the man who could end up prebill amid extravagant claims about winning the war on drugs. The sident will emerge. results of that bill, In the view of a number of government and law What kind of guy Is Dan. enforcement officials, have been disappointing. Quayle? Well, even If he did use Now Congress Is at It again, wilh members trying to outdo each his family lntluence to get Into other regardless of the practical effect of their schemes. the National Guard and avoid goLast week, the House approved an amendment providing for the Ing to VIetnam - and It sure death penalty for drug lraffickers who commit murder . Backers of the amendmenl were not swayed by arguments that drug dealers, looks like he did - that doesn't make him unfll to lead. It makes who Jive with the risk of violent death every day and can afford the him one of thousands or young best courtroom defenses available, are not likely to belnlimidated by men faced with losing their lives the death penalty. In an unpopular war a lot of U.S. . The House also approved an amendment that would allow pollee to conduct .w arrantless searches in certain drug cases. . citizens didn't believe ln. But that decision, as has been :As the get-tough proponents preva iled on those and olher pointed out numerous times alamendments even the floor manager of the bill expressed concern ready, does Illustrate a basic Inabout the Impact on civil liberties. consistency In Quayle's philoso"This war againsl drugs seems like it is becoming a war against lhe phy: At the time he chose NaConslllution,'' warned Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N. Y .. chairman of Ihe tional Guard service; he was a House Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. right-wing proponent . of the ."While It may sound like the political thing to do to tal~ about the death penally, the real thing is to talk about a &anction that we can be VIetnam War. What his choice certain of," Rangel said in urging adoption of an amendment' says Is, ''we all need the war, but providing life prison terms without possibility of parrole. Just for you guys go fight it." His rationalization 20 years later Is just as good measure, the House approved the Rangel amendment overwhelmingly and then wen I on tomakethal moot by approving the inconsistent: He said It wasn't that he didn't want to go to VIet· death penally amendment by a 299·111 vote. nam, he just wanted to go to Jaw Rangel observed during the debate, "lt is reaching the point, school. Which is to say: ''I'm not because It is on the eve of an election, where we may find ourselves ... chicken, I'm just busy. But you (explaining) to the voters and our constituents just who was the guys don't hve anything ·a s lm· toughest on crime, who was Ihe toughest on drug traffickers." portant to do, so you guys go." Something that didn't get as much media attention as Quayle's Dear Editor: Bailey, laugh! me about christ war avoidance, but which shows It's been three years since the and served as role models for me me more bout his character, Is his doors of Morse Chapel located on to follow. My Dad died of a heart Senate voting ~rd on veteran's county road 35 at Old Town Flats attack In 1970 and my mother has issues. He voted against the follow· were almost shut for good. Many since been remarried to Charles Ing proposals: renovations and improvements (Chuck) Bailey. Chuck serves as -To allow veterans to chalhave since been made and once piano player and also has served lenge decisions of Veterans Adagain, we are debt free! Since its as Superintendant of the church. ministration In court. establishment In 1859, Morse It was under his leadership that ..:.To elevate the administrator Chapel has been a community most of the remodeling of the of the Veterans Administration church and today It Is no church was done. There are no to a Cabinet·level post (he was different. Thanks to the generous words to express my love and one of only 11 senators to vote help of t)le community, the respect lor each of the people and against this bill). -To appropriate money !or trustees of Morse Chapel spent families mentioned above. Each approximately $15,000 to reno- of these ·people have demon- job training for veterans, and lo vate and improve the bu Uding. strated to ,me what a christian W.e owe special thanks to Joe and life Is all about and I thinkeachof The Daily Sentinel Kay Proflittfor donating landfor them for their dedication to God cemetary lots and for giving the and for my religious upbringing . (USP81111-tl8) A Dtvlllon of M•ltbnedla, Inc. ti,.stees a right of way to Ministers that stood out In my estilbllsh a working septic sys- mind Include Carl Casto, Gary Published every afternoon, Monday tem . As a result of these e.fforts, through Friday, 111 Court St., , PoHolter, Earl Shuler, Charles meroy, Ohio,, by the Ohio Valley Pubseveral people have decidated Norris, Charles Bush, Clyde lishing Company/Multlmedta, Jnc., and rededicated their lives to Henderson, and over present Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. SeGod which resulted In several minister David Curfman. I know cond class postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. batlsms and one marriage each of these men are dedicated ceremony. Member: United Press International, to their belief in God and Inland Dally Press Association and the Personally, I can't help but honestly, each have taught me a Ohio Newspa_per Association. National retlect on the efforts of the many great deal about Christ and the Advertl!lng Repretentattv~. Branham dll!erent families who helped to Christian faith. I really do Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. keep the church open for the 129 appreciate their work and I hope years of its existence. The Smith God rewards them for their POSTMASTER: Send address changes family, Gandee, Ervin, Circle, faithful teachings. to The Dally Sentinel, ll1 Court So. , Pomeroy, Ohio <&57l8. Bush, Powell, Jividen, Davis, I hope that as I grow older, I too Greathouse, Holter, Theiss. and can contribute to God's work as SUBSCIIJPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot« Route Cozart are just a few examples. much as I know many families in One Week ...... ........ ..................... $1.40 Those individuals who have had our community have. I want to be One Month .................................$6.10 tlie greatest impact on my life In able to follow IIi their footsteps One Year ...... ................. .......... $72.80 church include Guy Nelgler, and to carry the torch "to speak" SINGLE COPY PRICE Hilton Wolfe Sr., Sarah and for God, that their work for God Dally .............................. ..... 2~ CA!nts Walter Voss, Carol and Orville m lght not have been done In vain. Subscribers notde~lrlngtopay the car· Rhodes, Dorthy and Cecil RosebIn closing, I would like to thank rler may rernJt In advance direct to erry, Thelma and Frank Walton, everyone who had a hand In The Dally SentiDel on a3, 6or 12 month buts. Credit wll be gtven carrier each Garnet and Henry Ervin, Wayne helping our church either week. Hoback, Russell Rhodes, Ed and through prayer, words of encour· No sublcrlptloDJ by mail permitted ln Edra Bush, Gene and Hazel agement, ·financial support and areas where borne carrier aervtce II Congo, Elsie Smith and John and support through attendance. I available. Irene Bush. I will always have a hope to see many of you at our lllrrll 8•bocrloi\ soft spot In my heart tor my annual homj!Comlng Sept. 18. ...... MelpC..Ity Sunday school teacher Mattie Everyone Is Invited. 1! Weeki .................................. Sl9.:M 26 Weeks .................................. l37.16 Lawrence. She was and Is lhe Sincerely, 52 Weeki , .... ............. ........... ..... 17t.36 greatest! My dad Oliver Sayre Aaron Sayre Ooolllde Motp Co•IIIJ served as Superintendant ot lhe 13 Weei<A .................................. 1211.80 Superintendant, 26 Weei<A ................................ .. !lt0.30 church tor several years and Morse Chapel Church 52 Weeki .......... , .................... , .. 175.40 '9 along with my mother Doris Letters to the editor 5 olde ond 1 erm lodder bock cholrt. , SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) for this country's foreign aid proDllllons of dollars worth of fo- gram. reign aid disseminated throu· Notes the San Francisco-based ghout the world "are neither Institute for Food and Develoeradicating proverty abroad nor ment Polley, also known as Food buying security for the United First: States," asserts a liberal re"The results thus far fall to sasearch group here. tisfy either s(de In the debate that On the other side of the country, has long dominated foreign aid· a conservative research organiza- policy - the liberal desire totion dlstrlbu tes a policy paper ac- meet humanitarian needs and companied by a press release the conservative position that whose headline proclaims: "U.S. aid should serve our national seFol'l!lgn Aid Polley Has Failed." curity by protecting our straAlthough lett and right rarely tegic Interests." . agree on contemporary public pol- · Because foreign aid Is chanIcy Issues, they long have shared neled through the political and thoroughly justifiable contempt preserve 186 counseling centers for VIetnam veterans. There were a few other veterans bills he didn't support, but none seem more Important to me than these two: His opposition to compensating Vietnam veteransfor cancers caused by Agent Orange, a toxic defoliant sprayed on the jungles of VIetnam by our own government; and granting disability payments to AmeriCan soldiers disabled by radioactive fallout from exposure to atomic bombs and testing during World War II. This adds another dimension to Dan Quayle, senator and "ve- • Full name feature, diamonds and CZ's are extra charge. Special priee good 11nUI No¥ember 30. 1988 teran": "Hey, you guys go over there because I'm busy and have more Important things to do. But don't expect any sympathy !rom me If you have to crawl around in stuff that will kill you and deform your children .. And don't be coming back 40 years later and complaining you were 'nuked'. "Couldn't you guys have joined the National Guard and saved government some money?" . •, .• OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY ~yR . jOHNS, LTD. ..' • ..·. CLOSING OUT SUMMER! Jim Cobb Offers: Low Payments - Huge Savings S-10 Pick-up SI307S payment ..••. .,.., Sale price 6, 795°0 :· .. ' ' . ' Nova '88 SISS68 -' • Payment Sale price $7,995°0 • . •• • Open Mon. - Fri. 8:30 • 9:00 Sat. 9 • 4 61:4-992·661:4 $500 Down or Trade Equity. Simply add taxes • • �Wednesday. September 14. 1988 Dodgers move step closer to crown; Reds top Astros CHAMPIONS - This New Haven Health Aid team of the Meigs and Mason SenlorGir}ll League, sponsored by Dan Riggs, had a season's score of 16-0, and _went on to become tournament champions In the league. Pictured left to right, front, they are Kelly Stewart, Tera Gardner, Becky Randolph, Heal\ter Hargraves, and Becky Hoffman, and second row, Jim Gress, coach, Mary Sisson, Nicky Roush, Donna Long, Kim Stewart, Elson Long, coach, Maria Musser, Paula Bird, Michelle Gress, and Harold Stewart, coach. Another coach not pictured Is John Sisson. Har-rumph Wolves are ready for the Hurricanes By Maj. Amos B Hoople Sage ol the Sidelines Egad, friends! The state of Mlchlganwtllbehttbystormthls weekend. The Miami Hurricanes wlllblowintoAnnArbot'totackle the Michigan Wolverines. In East Lansing, meanwhile, the Spartans of Michigan state will try to repel the Invasion of Notre Dame's Irish horde. Both games will he on ABC-TV. TheHurrlcanesandtheWolverlnes have met only once - In 1984, head coach Jimmy Johnson's first year at MtamL Michlgan won, 22-14. Now both teams are highly rated, as usual, and loaded with talent The home-field advantage ts generally good for three points. · • That's just the margin we see Michigan enjoying as It stops the Hurricanes, 27·24. The Spartan· Notre Dame meeting Is their 54th. N.D. holds a 34-18-1 edge. In games since 19~. It's the Irish by a 16-3 margin- but most of those have beenencounterso!thecloseklnd. This week's outcome will depend on which of the fine option QBs - Michigan State's Bobby McAllister or Notre Dame' s Tony Rice - has the best day In the air. Both are fleet-footed runners, but erratic throwers. In another tight one, the Hoople System calls It 24·21 for Notre Dame. Elsewhere, the Florida State Seminoles will Invade Clemson's famed Death Valley In South Scoreboard ... Majors Teu.s {Brown ~I atOllklllndtStrwart 111·11 ) 19:35 p.m. Thu,_l\V 's Gamer. By Unlh'd Pret~!lo baU>rr~~tlonal SATIONAL LEAG UE T4"11.&!!1 ~at Oakland Ea11t W L P et . f<B ~~· ,. .801 - Sl'W \'ork Plllllhurr,:h KanMWS Cit)' at C'alifornla, lllkhl 71 6'1' .!131 HI 73 '71 Monli~MI 111 1!'i St. lAnd!! ~~IJj .4~3 w n ..n9 ('hiCII.•Q 13\.<t Jj 17 ?.: Sll ll!f ..103 211 ~-~ l'hlladelpl!lb. WI"St 1M Anp.Je-s 113 80 .5110 - ,, 11 .s~ 11-t ·a BR .524 ~ · 7-1 71 .SIO 10 Houlllon flnt.inn&tl Saa Franclst.'O l'l! '71 .:iii:J II Sll• Dtep .t!IU AtMnbi Tuhda,y' !i .:I-133~ Re!i·~ Montreal 7, St . Loul!l I Pltt!lhurr,:h I, Nt"W \'o rk B O!lcago 9, Phlladt>lphlaa:! Ciau:hu... tl 5, Hou!lllon '! San Fl'llrtci§CO t San Di ego I LM i\ngele!O :t Atlunla 0 We~5da.Jo' '" GamePIIt~qh (Dunnt• 7-lll a\ Montreal IHulllliUI 3-7 1. 7 : 11 ~ p,m. Hou:;ton (IC,yan IJ.\11 at rlnclnrtttl (·J•cbon 21·6 ) , 7: :1 5 p.m. t 'hlciiKO (Scltthl.ldl R- 11 ) at :'liew \'ork (Feri'Mhdet. !'-Ill ) , i: J$ p.m . St . Louis (Mathl'W !t U)llt Phlhldt•lphla (!Wtn 0-2 1, 7:35 p.m San F1-.11.nclsco (RohiR!!On 6-:4) al San Dll'~ (-Iones 9-UJ, 10:0:1 p.m . 1\tllln&a tMahler t-W .t Lol! An~\~ ( MarUne'l 1-21, 10: 35 p.m . ThurMht,V'! Gam ~ Clllc&I(O at S ew York st. Loullj ~at Pllilladelphl u Hou!lton at flnd nltitl, nl~hl 1'\ti!Ohu~h al Monlrl'lti , nlstJI AMERI C AJ~ LEAGUE "'" Roston Nt>w \'ork Detroit Mllwauk ~J~: Toronto Cl~~tland l!lalt\mort' " 'es t Oakland Mlnrr.11ntu. "'' L Pt•l. GB 16 67 .~ 31 :l 'tz 77 till ,~ 31 -1 %: "' 63 ,~6-.'J - ~ ~9 Tul"<day'~ Il l .434. 29 116 AO~ :l:l Rl$ tJu , Nel'· Vo rk 5, UI'YI' Iand .t To ronlo 9, OM mil I Bo11LOn li, Ball1more I Mlhw.uk ef' .t, Chica1o It Mlnlll'!lola 2, SeaUie I Kansw; City t CalllorrVa 3 Oakhand '!, TexiUI I W•dnt&de.Y ' '" G a me~~ IMiimore (8au dllbl f>-1 3) aa Reston ( Boddlcke r 11-13) , i: 35 p.m . New \'ork tDot!tDn 9-fl ) at CleveiiUid (\ ' etllt-5 }. 7: 35 p.m . Dc.>t r911 (SI'Iln')' 0-1) at Toronto (Ciunt.:Y !1-13), i~ ~s p.m . MllwaU IWt•IPfiii;D 11· 11 ) a t Chh:a•o ill·• '7 -16) , K: 30 p.m . K11n.-w1 I:Ur (8anrbt4•r (l.o~ Transactions Ballketball Hou!Con - SJp:ld KUard Allen Le aveiiLO a fuur-ycarconlract . liMe hall Monlrea.l - Rt-called pitc her Rand)' ·lohn.;on :lllld 11ecorll hasemll.n ,JoM Pare-de~ rr.., lndhu1Mpo1L'Ii of the Am ertcan At~liOCiaUon(AAA. J: an munced Indianapolis tint b-man J~tt:k Jnw 1 herty wa.o~ lmded 10 Oklaboma City of lh c 1\ml'rltan t\JIIIOCilllon. Colk-«e Mamlfl eld ~nlver•ly (Pa. ) - NMmed Rich '"at'sh llll ""'n' JJti!lhl tan t h ~~..<~kelh all R11Zck. .50:J 111 G:J lSI! .-141 2!1 (blcaRO &oaUil' Tennis Phoenl!l - 51011,000 H!LI'd fnurt Out· do uno Tournam ent. • U U.fi:W SO II .li$6 11 !.4 n n T~ll-"' lla.'iotball A.nit>rlclUI Ll> lf&UI.' Nrw \'ork at Cleveland , 7: 35p.m. Dtf.rok al Toror&o, '7 : 35p.m . Balllmore at lln!!IOn, ; : 35 p.m . Mll-•kee 11.1 Chlc~o . 8 : ~ p.m Kanlllli City at Calllorn\11, 10:05 p.m . MJnrl'!t~o&. at Sullie, 10 : 0~ p.m . Texu id Oakiilotl. 10; 35 p.m. Nauo .. J Leapt' PIUllhu rxh at Monlrul, '7 : OS p.m. St . LoW,. aiJ•JIIJadelpfll1l. '7 : 3li p.m . C'hiu.r;o at NPw Vork, 7: n p.m .· Houflton at Clnehueli, 7: 35 p,m . San Jo' ranfi.OW't\ 11.1San Olego, IO: 05p.m . Atlanta Ill Los An~e~~ , 10 : 35 p .m . (.'Ol\ Cb. u •;, JO ·Jl) at p. m. Mlnne!lota (Tolht:r l -3) IIJ Si'llltJe (Lanpton 11-10 . 10: 05 p.m . C~t.lllornht (Witt 13· 1\el, 10: 05 t ' oolhall R#.leascd phil'eklc krr Lui!> Zend cJru.: acthuted placeklt:br Roll:\.'1' Dallwo - lndlanapoll8 Wa.lved llnehat:ker Juhnle Cooks . KRRNUO Cit)' - Slped rrer ax ent dt>len!llve hackldck returnt'r David Hollllo; r e l e ~d runnln« h&ekldck ret uriV"r Key \ftR ,Jenld•ur.; walwd d,.;htt•nd Mark Kl'! tl off the Injured rt'Nene list . NFL Suspended New OrleiUI!I ddensht> hack Anlonlo Glbion 11nd Atlanta ollen:<!lve lineman Leorwd Mil · cltell M dlt)'ft lor 1!\ll&tance abul'll!. San Fran claco - Slr;ned tree-·a~t'tll llnellackl!l' Elia -laroMCht* . 'fam~a Ba,.v Slpd fret' a~tent ruMina; hack Jlt>rrtck McAdoo: wal\'c d tridt rereh·er Gf'ne T~lor . Washlftllon - Slped kkk rettrner Billy " While S hllt'lt" .lot.t.on 11.nd U1ht end Ron Mlddletoo: placed def.-n~n back B~t.rr)' Wllbum and rWinlmc hack Re~tltif' Br~tnc h on Injured resen-e. Hockl')' PhlladplpWa - SIPf"d rig ... wtngrrs Rh:k Tocc twot 11-nd SL'Oit Mellanh)'. St. Louis - Sl~d ronwrds Tony McKegney , Sroll Harlow, Er,.e VarKWI and dPIPn!ll"man Ke•t C~&rUNon . ----Sports briefs----CcUege The NCAA said Its Investigations of the Universil y of Hous· ton, Oklahoma and Oklahoma ·State football programs may not be completed In time for possible sanctions to prevent the schools from partlctpatil\g In this year's post-season games, the Dallas Morning News reported Tuesday. .. . The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference said It Is conslderil\g stx Institutions from the Northeast for entry Into Its league. Fordham, Army, and Holy Cross left the MAAC and will join the Colonial League this season. Football New Orleans Saints running back Barry Word, 24, announced his retirement from football. saying he no longer enjoys the game. Word, a third-round draft choice out of VlrJ~Inla In 1986, •• • Air Force 35 Northwestern 15 Arizona State 28 COlorado State 14 Arkansas 38 Misslsslppll4 Auburn 42 Kansas 7 Calendar 77 10 .li'U ~Hy 13 '~ .li03: 111-t 10 1-1 .-1118 II H 92 .:lli7 'H \4 N fill .52H Kan!all Cit>· Callfornl a New York at Boldon, •llfht · CII'Vel-d at Toroalo, night f'tlllcllf!O at Mln~sobl, niP~ Carolina and engage Danny Ford's Tigers (on CBS-TV). These are two teams with no big weaknesses, so your correspendent was hard-pressed to come up with a winner. On balance and experience, we gtve It to FSU by a 35-28 count But It could be closer. In other pairings: Look for Texas A&M to edge Alabama, 24-21; and Pittsburgh to prevail over Ohio State, 28-17 -In an ESPN cable TV twlnbull. In the SEC, Tennessee, with QB Jeff Francis at his best, will outpoint QB Tommy Hodson and hts LSUTtgers, 38-31 , on cable's WTBS·TV. Also in the SEC, Georgia wtll keep rolling and overpower Mississippi State, 2318. Sad as It may be, the Columbia Lions losing streak will reach 42 games as Harvard racks up a 33-12 victory In the Ivy League. In the Hoople Upset of the Day, we confidently predict Jack Bicknell's Boston College Eagles will soar past the favored Penn State Nlttany Lions, 31-24. Harrumph! playec,I on the Saints' special teams and started two games last year. Hockey The New York Rangers signed. center Lucien DeBlois to a new contract. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. DeBlois scored nine goals and added 21 assists In 74 games. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYUS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd A••·· Gallpolls "· 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. u Baylor 18 Iowa State 10 Bostoo College 31 Penn State 24 Brlaham Young 30 UTEP 27 California 22 Oregon State 11 Cal St-Fullertoo 31 Nev-Las Vegas 21 Clncln1Ult123 Austin Peay 21 Colgate 35 Bucknell 24 Delaware 21 Rhode Island 14 Duke :l8 Citadel 21 Florida 35 Indian-a State 14 Florida State 35 Clemson 28 Fresno State 31 New Mexico Stale B Georgia 23 Mississippi State 18 Harvard 33 Columbia 12 Hawaii 30 San Jose S1ate 15 Holy Cross 42 Lafayette 10 Idaho 39 Pacific 18 Indiana 2Q Kentucky 17 Iowa 31 Colorad,o 21 Kent State 24 Ea::;tern Michigan 21 Memphis State <.n LoulsvUle '20 Michigan 27 MJaml (Florida ) 24 Minnesota 35 Miami (Ohl oJ 14 Missouri 22 Houstc:n 20 Notre Dame 24 Michigan State 21 · Oklahoma 35 Arlzooa 20 Oregon 25 Washington State 7 Pennsylvania 27 Dartmou th 13 Pittsburgh 28 Ohio State 17 Prlnceton 34 Cornelll5 Purdue 42 Ohio University 12 Richmond 27 VIrginia Mili ta ry 7 Rutgers 35 Vanderblll 25 South Carolina 33 East Car olina 14 So . Mlsslsslppl31 VIrginia Te ch 24 Stanford 27 S:an Diego State 25 Temple 15 Navy 7 Tennessee 38 Lou !sana Sta te 31 Texas 42 New MexiCo 14 Texas A&M 24 Alabama 21 Texas Christian 28 Bowling Gr('{'n 13 Tulane 18 Kansas State 15 UCLA 33 Long Beach State 17 Utah 28 Illlno[s 24 Vlrfdnla 30 Georgia Tech 10 Wake Forest 36 North Carolina Stit te 21 Washington 35 Army 8 West Virginia 28 Maryland 20 William&. Mary 20 Lehigh 17 Wisconsin 37 Northern Illinois 14 Wycmlng 34 Louisiana Tech 17 Yale 17 Brown 14 Friday's games GaiUpolts at Wellston Athens at Point Pleasant Jackson at Waverlv Logan at Circleville Marietta at Coal Grove W. Park at Warren Ripley at Huntington High Miller at Meigs Hannan Trace at Southern Easter n at Kyger Creek North Gallta a t Oak Hlll Southwestern at Svmmes Vallev Wahama - Open · · By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Dodgers are In a great situation with the Braves In town . What makes It better Is having the Astros and Rei:ls go head-tohead . While first -place Los Angeles moves closer to a National League West title, Houston, In second, and Cincinnati. In third; are busy trying to knock each other off the pace. The scenario worked to perfection for the Dodgers Tuesday ntghtt: They blanked last-place Atlanta 2-0 and the Reds stopped the Astros, 5-2, allowing Los Angeles to gatn a game In the standings. And the same four teams match up tonight, with Houston arid Clnctnnatt meeting again Thursday_ The Dodgers, with only 19 games remal11lng, are 6 1-2 up on the Astros, 8 ahead of the Reds. At Los Angeles, John Tudor allowed only two hits over five Innings, and Ramon Martinez and Jay Howell surrendered none over the final four. Mike Sciascia provided the offense, smacking a twO-run home run in the fifth off rookie John Smaltz. "The count was 3·and-1 and I hit a fastball. I was just lucky It was a home run," Sciascia said . "We're playing very well right now. "We have team speed, the bullpen is doing fine and we're getting key hits. We feel we're the best team In our division as a unit, even though we may not have the best talent." Sciascia might be selling the Dodgers short. Not too manv teams can claim two frontline catchers. Sciascia hadn't played of late because of an Injured heel. "The four days off gave me a chance to rest Up, and Rick Dempsey was playing very well." Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda also didn't have to think .twice about lifting Tudor, whose arm was "bothering htm a little bit ." "All I can say Is that I think I'll be able to pitch my next turn on Sunday, " said the left-hander. 9-8, who yielded two fourthinning singles. "Tudor was not as sharp as he can be. but you have to give him credit for doing his best, even though he was not feeling well, " Tigers suffer 18th loss in 22 starts; Bosox, Yanks win • Yankees 5, Indians 4 " We jumped out to a 5-l lead At Cleveland , pinch hitter Luis and Dave (Stleb) shut them Agua yo detlvered a two-run down. I thought that was the key homer with one out in the eighth tonighl, " Blue Jays Manager inning off Scott Balles. 8-13. Jtmy Williams said. Yankees reliever Neil All e n. 5-2. Geroge Bell singled In the third allowed three hUs over 3 1-3 and Ernie WhlttfoUowed with his and. Dave Righetti threw Innings, 13th home run for a 3-1 lead. Rance Mulllnlks and Barfield the ninth for his 21st save . Brewers 4, White Sox 0 then singled and Don ijetnkel At Chicago, Juan Nieves !Ired allowed both runners to advance on · a wild pitch . Kelly Gruber a three-hitter for his first victory walked and Heinkel balked home since May 7 and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount each hit a firsta run. Inning home run to lead MilwauTony Fernandez beat out an kee. Nieves, 6-5, allowed three Infield single when Heinkel had singles, walked two and struck trouble getting the ball out of his out four In his first complete glove, allowing Barfield to score. game and shutout of the season. In other games, New York Athletics 2, Ran~ers 1 nipped Cleveland 5-4, Boston At Oakland, Calif., Jose Candowned Baltimore 6-4, Milwau seco slammed his major leaguekee blanked Chicago 4-0, Minneleading 39th home run, helping sota clipped Seattle 2-1, Kansas. visiting New York Yankees. The Yankees turned MEDINA iiOMERS -The Indians' Joe Carter the Athletics lower to seven their City dumped California 4-3, and things around and won the game 5-4 to stay Ued co.ngratulates teammate LulsMedlnaonhishome _ magic number !or clinching the Oakland dropped Texas 2-1. with Detroit for second place In the American run, which gave the Tribe a 3-2 lead In the fifth West Curt Young Improved to 1n the National League. It Was: League East, 4~ games behind Boston. (UPI) Inning of Tuesday night's game against the 10-8, and Dennis Eckersley beMontreal 7, St. Louis 1; Pittscame the sixth pitcher In major burgh 1, New York 0; Chicago 9, league history to save 40 games Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 5. in a season. Houston 2; San Francisco 4, San Royals 4, Angels 3 Diego 1; and Los Angeles 2. At Anaheim, Calif-, Bret Saberscore came on a 50-yard pass 21-0 win over Celina Friday bone.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Atlanta 0. night Schlosser, who had 239 hagen scattered six hits over Interception return by defensive Toronto, which broke a threeOhio high school football notes Red Sox 6, Orioles 4 yards and five TDs In St. Marys' seven Innings and Kevin Seltzer end Todd Harding. game losing streak but remained from around the state: At Boston, Jtm Rice hit his opener, scored on runs of 96, 84 and Pat Tabler drove In firstSandusky, with Corey Croom 8 71 games behind Boston with 17 eighth career grand slam and Defending Division I state and 7 y~rds. The 314 yards broke runs to lead the Royals. Inning games remal nlng, refused to Jody Reed collected three .hits, rushing for 196 yards and three champ Cincinnati Princeton has the school record of 290 held by Saberhagen, 14-14 , struck out touchdowns, beat Westerville concede elimination from picked up right where it left off leading Boston to its fourth Jeff Cisco. two. The Angels nine and walked North 28-19 Friday night In a contention. tastfall with a palr'Ofconvtncing victory In Its last five games . Tyrone Mosley, a wl(le rebattle of highly-regarded teams. "Nobody on this team Is going Mike Smithson, 8-5, worked 5 2-3 were eliminated from contention opening wins over Centerville ceiver filling In at tailback . to say we're out of It until we see in the West. and Upper Arllngton. The VIk- Croom had TD runs of 14, 15 and Innings to earn his first home Friday night for Orrville, scored · that X (signifying elimination) 32 yards. North ' s Monte Cozzens ings rolled over UA 35-l4 Friday victory as a starter since July 19. three touchdowns to lead the Red beside our name," said Jesse led the Warriors with 129 yards In night with Craig Thompson and Lee Smith finished for his 25th LEGAL NOTICE Riders to a 40-20 win over Barfield, whose second grand Gordon Benning each scoring 21 carries. save. The Public Ut!lltlea ComSt. Marys Memorial's Scott Wadsworth. The 5-foot-8, 155· slam of the season concluded the twice - Thompson on runs of 91 ml8slon of Ohio h&S set pound Mosley scored on punt Blue Jays attack In the seventh Schlosser continued his fast and 13 yards and Benning on a for public hearing case returns of 62 and 35 yards and Inning. early·season rushing and scoring 72-yard punt return and~ 62-yard No. 88-102-EL-EFC, to added a 13-yard TD run from "I stayed on top of It," he said pace ~th 314 yards and three pass from quarterback Johnny review the rue! procurescrlmmal!e. of his 17th homer of the year and touchdowns In the Roughrtders' Mattress. The other P.rlnceton ment practices and third career slam. "You don't hit policies of Columbus Olympics Southern Power Com· them too often, so It's something The Goteborg pollee will not pany, the operation of you always cherish!' announce the names of four Its Electric Fuel CompoStteb. 13-8, allowed six hits improvements without any puu"We nave a dual-purpose st;~­ Swedish Olympic athletes, who CLEVELAND I UPI) - Clevenent, and related mat· lic subsidies. dlum right now and It doesn't over seven-plus Innings, struck allegedly bought anabolic stetars. Thls hearing Is land Browns owner Art Modell Forbes said Stouffer Corp. scheduled to begin at work," Modell said. "The site out four and walked two. The roids from a drug ring last week has called off his proposed lease Blue Javs sent nine men to the 10:00 a.m. on September Chairman James Biggar later lines are different. You have · until after the Seoul Games, extension for Cleveland Stadium plate and took a 5-1 lead in the 19, 1988 at the offices of this week would release a plan conflicting schedules with overprosecutors said Tuesday _ but he Is not calling off plans fora third off Ted Power, 5·7. the Public Utllltles Comfor a new football-baseball stalappy!ng seasons. I could go on new scoreboard to show Instant miBBion, 180 East Broad dium In downtown Cleveland. but and on with the problems. replays. Street, Columbus, Ohio Modell Is against the Idea . Modell, who Is president of 43266-0673. Person wantltd for managerial position at restaurant- Must both the Browns and the Stadium be very conscientious, reliable. anergetic, trustworthy a_nd All lllterested parties Corp., also plans to Install a new have a pleasant .,.rsonality. Must have ability to superv11e will be given an opporsound system and renovate restunity to be heard. Fur· employees and work any shift. Restaurant or management trooms at the 5'1-year-old structher lllformatlon may be but when the game resumed " it experience preferrltd. References requirltd. Salary deA heavy thunderstorm failed to ture after the football season. obtained by contacting was like two different games." cool the Tl fftn soccer team's pendant on experience. _ Under the lease proposal. in the Commission. Redmen Coach Phil Anderson assault on Rio Grande Tuesday, exchange for spending $8 million Applicants may. ••nd reauma to: as the Dragons broke through to said. "We played them well In the KEEBAUGHS OF CHESTER in Improvements, Modell would THE PUBLIC UTILITIES first half, but In the second we post a 7-0 defeat of the Redmen at Box 166, Chaster, Ohio 46720 have had the option to extend his COMMISSION OF OHIO lost our composure and the game Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. Or Call614-378-6214 to make an interview appointment. lease for two 10-year periods BY: Nancy L.. Wo1pe, got away from us." · Leave nama and phone number it nbt in or come in and complete Tiffin, now 4-0, posted two Secretary when the · current 25-year deal Tiffin's Phil George scored the application 2 to 6 p.m. Thur,J. • Fri.. Sept. 16 • 16. goals prloT to the end of the first expires In 1998. next goal at 6 minutes, while half and broke through to score City Council, however. failed to their additional points during the Robert Rennie booted In the next jlcf on the agreement between second period. Coach Ian Day's two. Sean Walker posted the final Modell and Mayor George points In the game's final 8 club defeated Wheeling Jesuit 3-2 Volnovich. Paul Rgbertson prominutes. "I haven't seen the agreement on Saturday, while the Redmen vided seven saves for Rio Grande the administration negotiated, downed Findlay 5-0, at the net. The opening period saw the but I believe they may have given The Redmen will play Mount teams engage In a defensive away too much." Council PresiVernon Nazarene away at 2 p.m. battle, with both coming close to dent George Forbes said. "How can he say they gave me scoring early_ Two shots each Saturday. 'tao much," Modell said Monday, were fired at the Tiffin goal line by Tony Daniels and Willie "when I've withdrawn the offer. You can't have too much of an Merrick. while the Dragons squeezed off 16 shots at Rio offer when there Isn't any." Grande. Forbes Is urging council The two Tiffin shots that did · members to give Modell a new ROCK SPRINGS - With eveconnect came on a running kick ryone participating In a total lease to ensure that the Browns by Solomon Sharp at 40 minutes team effort, the Meigs Reserves remain In Cleveland . into the period and a head ball by posted their seventh win of the "We have been here 28 years." Sharp at 44 minutes. Sharp was volleyball season (Including an Modell said. "We llkethecity and assisted on the second goal by opening scrimmage match) with want to stay, but I want to be treated fairly. I have to look out Paul White. a victory over the Lady Buckeyes Rio Grande goalkeeper Chris from Nelsonville-York by scores for my own Interests and realize ·the value an NFL franchise is to Krueger had six saves. while of 15-8, 6-15, 15-5. some communities who don't teammates Frank Jinks. Sam During' the young season, the Withers, Ronnie Goodson and Marauderet tes have found themhave one_ "We can go without the lease Chad Rickey also kept the ball . selves on the short end of the away from the home neL Tiffin score in the early going but, extension and do our thing as we goalkeeper Joe Geigle had two according to Coach Dale Harrl· have been doing," Modell said. saves. Modell began operating Cleveson, always seem to " get It Rain and lightning forced a together'' for the eventual win. land Stadium In 1973 and has delay 5: 27 Into the second half. since spent nearly $18 million on Scoring against the Bucks went as follows: Jennifer Taylor tallied 4 points with I ace, Amy Wagner garnered 14 with 5 aces, ATHENS- The Marauder golf Meigs 13. Nelsonville-York 9 and Kim Osborne had 6 with 2 aces, team finished fourth in a field of Miller and Wellston each have4.5 Nikki Meter added a point, Kim Hanning had 3 points with 2 aces, eight In Monday's TVC match points. Individual TVC socrtng aver- Kelly Smith had one point, Trtsha held at the Ohio University course. Belpre led the field once age through four matches is Baer added 5 points with a pair of again with a score of 178 followed 46.33. At the halfway point of the aces. and Keri Black chipped In by Federal Hocking at 188. Then season, Meigs golfers averages wtth 2 points and 2 aces. Spiking for Metgs were Smith came Trimble with a 188, Meigs are: Matt Baker-43.75. Scott Black and Baer and setters for posted 192. Nelsonville-York 210. Barton-41-75, Jamey Ltttle-47.25, the Marauderettes were Wagner, Wellston 202. VInton County 204. Mike VanMeter -53.00, Phil Taylor, Love Batey and Meier. and Miller 209. Hovatter -53.00 and Tim The young Marauder lasses Individual scoring for Meigs Peterson-58.00. The next TVC match will be at hope to extend their win streak as had Matt Bakerwltha 42, Jamey Little 46, Scott Barton 52, Phil the Forest Hills course on Mon- they face Athens' Lady Bulldogs Hovatter 521. Tim Peterson 58_ day, September 19 and will be tonight at Larry R Morrison Gym at 5:55. The alternate golfer was Mike hosted by the Trimble Tomcats. VanMeter. To date Belpre ts atop the TVC with 28 points. Trimble and Federal Hocking are next with 19 each, \linton County has 15, Princeton off and running ~~-·~moo-,.., • ., BACKPEDAL FAILS - The Reds' Kal Daniels tries to backpedal away from Astros pitcher Mike Scott, who tags him out on the first base line In Tuesday night's game in Cincinnati. The Reds won the game 5-2 and forced the Astros to use four hurlers In the contest. (UPI) batterymate Sciascia said . "Tudor's arm was othering him a little but," said Lasorda, ''but we feel he's going to be OK.' · After Martin ez c r uised through the sixth and 'seventh innings, Howell came on to notc h his 19th save. At Cincinnati, Jose Rtjo continued his masterv of Houston. scattering three singles ove r seven innings. Rtjo, 13-8, won his second game since coming off the disabled lis t Thursday, ran his scorelessInnings streak to 13. and improved hi s lifetime reco rd against the Astros to 5-L As a starter against Hous ton, he's 2- 0 with a 0.60 ERA . Cincinnati Manager Pete Ro se was hestitant to stay with Rij o, who Is recovering from an elbow Injury . Wyche feels Bengals sound CINCI!'<'NATI IUP I) - The atop the division with 2-0 marks, Cincinnati Bengals, 4-11 last while the Steelers and Browns year, have jumped off to a 2-0 -are 1-1. start this season and believe they Both the Oilers and Browns have forged a "saUd" NFL have lost quarterback to injuries. contender. Houston' s Warren Moon Is out!or Heaq coach Sam Wychetnststs several games, as ts Cleveland's he Isn't surprised because he Bernie .Kosar. The Browns are considers last year's poor record hurting so bad on offense that a quirk. they haven't scored a touchdown "I still believe that last year's this season. "Houston has won despite ballclub was a good football team and that you coulcln' t have Injuries, which speaks a lot !or written a script to Include all the them " savs Wvche. ' 'Clevecrazy things that happened to land'~ defense Is going to keep us," he says. them in many games and I'm ''I thtnkwe'veshown that those Impressed with Pittsburgh . kinds of things don't just keep They're not In, any kind of happening to you when you have rebuilding year at all. " a pretty solid club. "I don't want to talk like we've got It made because It's not that way at alL But things are happening to this club that build Inner. strength. " · In the first game this season. Cincinnati's defense provided two magnificent goal line stands to enable the Bengals to beat the Phoenix Cardinals 21-14. In the second game, the Bengals' offense rallied In the fourth quarter and the defense thwarted a last-minute Philadelphia drive to produce a 28-24 victory. . ''The ballclub Is making things happen," notes Wyche. "The players are not accepting any thing less. Every time you win a game , you solidify that thought. It's a trend you can point to and keep goil\g!' Cincinnati's next two opponents are AFC Central Division rivals Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Cincinnati and Houston are pitches (99)." Rose said. " He gave us seven good innings and we plan to bring him back with three day s rest, but we'll have to see h.o w he comes back tomor row. Modell to improve stadium BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES. MANAGERIAL POSITION Tiffin downs Rio Grande • It your home was built within the last seven years, Nationwide has discount s on homeowner insurance . • MHS reserves ;:;, post 7th victory JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992-5479 0 ~~~~~~~~.~ Nalior1w1de Mulual F1re Insurance Company Home Ot11ce· Coiumbv!., Ohoo Meigs golfers fourth in TVC match Cheer Up! DR. JAMES P. CONDE FerreUgas 200 Club tickets are available "FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS" FALL SPECIAL••·•• ,. , '' . NowS39215 OPEN I A.M.-4:30 P.M. RIIEU.GAS .' CAU. TODAY 614·992·5097 l By United Pre11s International Of all the teams !hal have helped the Detroit Tigers plummet from the the top of the American League East, none has mere reason to enjoy the task than the Toronto Blue Jays. Last season, the Tigers swept the final three games of the regular season from the Blue Jays to cla·lm tbe East title. Tuesday night, Toronto handed Detroit Its 18th loss In Its last 22 games, a 9-1 thrashing_ The Tigers, who a month ago appeared secure In first place. dropped percentage points behind New York Into third place, 4 71 games behind the Boston Red Sox. Not only did Dave Stleb stifle the Tigers, he knocked Alan Trammell from the game In the first Inning with a fastball to the forearm. Trammell suffered no broken bones, but his status Is !n doubt "He was lucky," Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said of Trammell, "Usually, when you get hit right there It breaks a Sports brief. " I thought he'd thrown enough I 500 GALLON TANK SET WITH 400 GALLONS OF GAS The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pom.-oy-Middleport. Ohio The Meigs Athletic Boosters have a number of 200 Club lftembershlp tickets available at ~ ·I!! each. Members are eligible to participate tn contests to be held at each home football and baak(!tball g arne with five awards to be presented at each game. Tickets will be available to thoaewlshlng to partliiiiJIIIe at the Melp·MIIIer game Friday even1111. Is Announcing That Due To Entering A Residency Program, He Is Closing His Medical Practice at 155 North Second Ave. In Middleport, Ohio Effective October 14, 1981. DR. CONDE WISHES TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO HIS PATIENTS AND TO ALL THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUm FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN HIM WHILE PRACTIC· lNG AND PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF MEIGS COUNTY CORONER. , FALL CAR CARE EDITION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL s 29, 1988 .. Reserve Your Ad Space Now" 992-2156 lSI FOI IIIAN 01 DAVE AD DEADUNE SEnEMBE120, 1988 • .•. -, -.• • • • • '· �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednelday, September 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 14. 1988 --Local news briefs-- Gilbert's winds lash Mexico and Florida continued from page 1 hl'ard opening statements from the dl'fense and prosecution. David Evans , Rees' attornev. contended that the houSI'at 1155 Sl'cond Ave. , Is a "party house" and parties continually occur at that residencl', and, therefore, anyone could have broughtln the drugs. Brent Saunders. GalUa County prosl'cuting attorney, and Mark Shl'ets, assistant prosecuting attorney, must provide evid ence proving that Rees "knowinglv" was In possession of thl' various drugs . · Rei'S was arrested during a raid on March 27 by the Ga!Upolls Pohcl' following tips from concerned citizens. Officials then followed up ll'ads by observing the residence prlono the raid. The search warrant was the combination of a joint investigation • by thl' police and the GalUa County Prosecutor's office. . Rei'S is charged with one count of posSI'Ssion of cocaine, 55.7 grams with a strl'et value of $20,000, the largest amount of cocaine confiscated in the City or Gallipolis. Rei'S also is charged with one count of demerol. 75.5 grams, one count that allegi'S drug abuse In that he posSI'ssed or used morophlnl', and one count that allegi'S drug abuse In that he use - dllaudld. • The prosecution' s first witnl'sses took the stand Wl'dnesdav morning to begin testimony. · By Unl&ed Press International Hurricane Gilbert, bearing down on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula with unprecedented sev· erity, made Its presence felt as far north as the Florida Kevs today with gusting winds and rain. Rain also was dampening parts of New Mexico, Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma, and threatened to do the same for residents of Virginia, Kentucky and West Pomeroy Court news Twelve cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Finl'd were Gary Jenkins, SyracuSI', $200 and costs, reck. less operation, and $200 and costs, left of center; Jerry McPherson, Portland, $30 and costs, spel'ding; John Harper, Chester, $63 and costs, expired plates; . $63 and costs, driving under suspension; $63 and costs, failure to tran!lfer registration; Angela J. Riggs, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $43 and costs, left of center; Debora Morris, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, - EMS has three calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday: Pomeroy at 2:27a.m. transported Gary Rutter from an auto accident on ·Route .33 to Veterans Memorial • Hospital; Middleport at 10:54 a.m. to Lincoln Hill Road for Josephine Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 14 p.m. to East Main St. for Hollv Grl'en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · (Continued from Page 1} _ _ _ _ _ __ Jury ••• _.:..:..::=::::.::.=-:.:!:::::...:..:....::...__ stopped during the course of the trying to work again, it was discussion to call someone con· neci'Ssary for him to hire another nected with the Eagles Club. man to accompany him on Doughty testifll'd that Kirby then service calls when long driving told them to just go to the club and heavy lifting were involved. and get their equipment and get Doughty testified he Is just now out of there, making Barnett and beginning to get back to the him feel they were amount of work he had prior to troublemakers. the accident, and he is requesting Doughty and Barnett went judgment for the two years his from the police station to the club work suffered, and for his medito get the equipment. Doughty cal bills. testified that instead of being During cross examination, the allowed to take the equipment defenSI' counsel pointed out dis· down the front stairs, they were crepancies In Doughty's testimtold they had to use the back ony and statements madl' during stairs of the club. Doughty deposition In June 1987. Counsel further testified that although for the defense noted that the stairs had been treated with Doughty did not say anything in salt, they still, in spots, were ice his deposition about racial com' and snow covered . He said he · ments on the night the band explained to the worker at the played at the club, but only club that he had a back ailment mentioned that racial comments and that it would be easier for were made over the telephone Barnett and him to take the the next day. According to the eijuipment down the front stairs . deposition, Doughty said that the band received the "cold However, they were still not permitted to use the front stairs shoulder" the night they had and in the process of descending played. Doughty said he was never the back stairs with equipment, Doughty says he slipped on the asked specifically during deposiice and fell. He wasn't sure tion If racial comments were exactly how many stairs were made on the night Ills wi fl' and involved in the fall. He was taken daughter were at the club. from the scene ·by EMS. Doughty's testimony on Tues· day afternoon concludl'd the Becau5!' of injuries sustained during the fall, Doughty alleges plaintiff's case. he accumulated manvdoctor and Oiher individuals testified physical therapy bilis, and that prior to Doughty, Including his he was unable to carry out his physician. work as an appliance repairman. The defenSI' began their case He said his family also suffered with tes tlmony from Thomas dramatically as a result of the Seary, of Atlanta, Ga. Seary is a accident , due to his loss of former Meigs County resident income and his change in perso- and was an officer for the Eagles nal ill y. He said when he began Club at the time of the Doughty Area deaths " home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . Gene Bass lncidertt. Seary had been at the club watching a football game on television on the day Doughty came for equipment and subsequentlY fell on the stairs. · According to Seary, he and a friend were descending the back stairs o( theciub behind Doughty and Barnett who were carrying a large speaker, when Doughty fell about three or four stairs. Seary testified he did not know either man, and that the stairs were clear of snow and Ice. HI' said that he and his friend had already started back up the stairs, because thev realized · their vehicle was bloCked in the parking lot and they couldn't leave, when he noticed Doughty falUng. He said he did not make an attempt to help Doughty becauSI' he thought Doughty was alright. Back Inside the club, Seary said he heard a man lying on the ground at the bottom of the stairs threatening to sue the club, and that someone elSI' relayed a message to call an ambulance. Seary said he had no know!· edge of what was supposed to have taken place the night before when Doughty's band 'played, and only heard people talking about It after the ambulance had left the scene. When cross examined bv the defense, s.-ary acknowledged that he had consumed some alcohol during the time he was at the club watching the ball game. Seary's testimony concluded Tuesday's procel'dings in the Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.} Bryce and Mark Sm lth of Blunt, Ellis & Loew! Am Electric Power .. .... .... : .. 27% AT&T .... . ....... .. .. .. ... ... ...... 25Y. Ashland 011 .. ............... .... .. .35¥, Bob Evans .. .............. ........... 16 Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 13'!18 City Holding Co ................ .. 31~ Federal Mogul ......... .. .. .. ... .. 45Y. Goodyear T&R .......... .... .....59~ Heck's .... .. .. ......... .. .... .. ... ... .. % Key Centurion ........ .. ..........16Y. Lands' End .. .... ....... .. .......... 28Y, Limited Inc .. .. ..... ...... ... .. .... 21% Multimedia Inc .. .. ... .. .......... 70~ Rax Res tau rants ...... .. ......... . 3% Robbins & Myers .... .. .......... ll'f. Shoney 's Inc .... .. . :... ..... .... .. .. 7% wendy's Inti .. ,.. .. .... .. ... .. .·... .. 6~ Worthln&ton Ind ................. 21~ • waves. If It maintains Its present course of destruction, Gilbert will slam Into Texas slightly south of Galveston by Friday night. Temperatures dipped to 30 degrees early this morning at Yellowstone National Park, where firefighters were getting the upper hand on wildfires that have blackened more than half of the historic Wyoming park since sprlllg. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 V.q ur Independently Owned Low~Priced Supermarket FOR SA~INOSII WE RESERVE THI' RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1988. • USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. • ------Weather·----- operating under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Tom Stone, Pomeroy, $213, posted on an assault charge; Billy Harless, Nashport, $48, speeding; Jean Delph, Middleport, $88, open container; Dot~e Will, Pomeroy, $43, Improper backing; Katie Miller, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield. Fine and costs were suspended and William Priddy and Jack Goode, Pomeroy, were placed on probation for six months. Priddy was charged with disorderly manner, and Goode was chargl'd with disorderly manner and obscene language. South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 50 and 55. Light north winds. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 75 and 80 . Extended Forecll8t Friday through Sunday Middleport Court news The Middleport Fire Depart- ' ment answered 51 calls during August including 12 fire calls and 39 emergency ru·ns, Chief Jeff. Darst reports. All vehicles were driven 1,609 mUes during the month. Four defendants forfeited bonds and eight others we refined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Rod Ebersbach, Middleport, $100, posted on a disorderly manner charge; Tony B. Hawk, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; John D. Schlepp!, Groveport, $450, driving while Intoxicated, and Eddie Patrick, Middleport, $225, fleeing pollee; $200, driving under suspension, and $200, leaving scene of an accident. · Fined were Neale Knight, Long Hospital news Report tax collections Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Gary Rutter, Zanesville; Kellie Cook, Syracuse; James Owens, Pomeroy. Tuesdav Discharges - Bud Darst, Ronald Collins, Wendell Barrett, Lucille Smith, Gary Rutter. Collections from the new Middleport Village Income tax for July and August total $2,832.47, Carol H. Cantrell, tax administrator, reports. Collections for July when the · tax became effective total I'd only $147.95. while in August, collections roSI' to $2,832.47. Release fn-e report It will be fair Friday and Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will be in the 70s Friday and ranging from the mid 70s to the lower ~s Saturday and Sunday. Lows during the period will be in the 50s. Bottom, and Carolyn S. Cullums, Cheshire, employei'S of the : Meigs Department of Human Services, $50 . and costs each, , disorderly conduct; Lorri Saund- . ers, Gallipolis, $425 and costs and three davs in jail, driving while Intoxicated; Richard A. Ward, • Dayton, $10 and costs, I'Xplred registratrion; Ladonna Large, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, dtsor· derly manner; Lisa Walker, Springfield, $25 and costs. disor· · derlv manner; Rick Ebersbach, .-. Middleport , $25 and costs, disorderlv manner; Sam McCloud, Midclleport, $200 and costs and 10 days in jail, !repassing, and $200 and costs and 10 days In jail, di'S truction of property. The TERRY STAR SHOW PHIInfltlf ' ' (Terry Stalnaker) Fast Weight Loss! 100% Safe, Results guaranteed in 1 week. Very inexpensive. Call toll-free 800-537-2645 and ask for extension 135. Thank you. I• ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB ' . POMEIOY, OliO li SAT., SEPT. 17 .. 8 p.m. • 12 niidnlght $5.00 per person FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY ' '• -' ARCHERY SPECIALS PROuD $PONSOQ Of THE '1988 · ~-·-c- Counsel for thE' plaintiff Is Susan L. Gwinn, of Athens. Representing the Eagles Club are William L. Burton, of Marietta, and Fred W. Crow Ill. Pomeroy. I of Ones Announcements ~ PQ!N~ f""f@ S.ecial of the Week! l't1T, DEW, PEPSI FREE, ~===IE] !\'\('!'~""' · .... 74.97 114 97 89C TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE 7 ' -_.... .... -- Com;a IUIId ator. AotectM holdl6 arrows . ~ . ........ --_ . . . lnl· ........... 1211 - "At tlol W ef tlol , _ _ , " .., ........ Pl. "2·2U6 '. ---·..... Bone-In Round Steak ' 7.97 --~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Plus Deposit 8.97~ lml DUCK BAY [ ~--===!!!:::. ,_..; ., :=5I!'!Jt g:.~=-·-7 97 1.97 --- WITH FIIES......s1.44 49 806 ~ Hl.llllllll. .... . FISH SQUARE CREAMY or CRUNCHY Jif t Butter DI~T Pepsi-Cola ~·.'ttll ... . POIIEIOY, OH. "Maybe the end is In sight," said Garv Lldholm of the Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. A light ralnfellon Yellowstone Tuesday, allowing the 7,200 tire· lighters to keep the 1.2-mlllion acre fire perimeter from expanding. A cold front packing thunder· showers loomed for parts of Montana along the Canadian border to New York and Maine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'case. Gene (Pete) Bass, 60,9 Libert~ Josephine Clark Avenue, Pomerov. dil'd WednesTo sing Friday day morning at the Holzer The Heaven Bound Singers JoSI'phine Kimes Clark, 70, Medical Center. !rom Calvin, Ky., will be singing died Tui'Sday morning at her Employed as a mechanic and home at 238 Lincoln Hill, at the Rel'dsville United Methobody man with F6rd, Mr . Bass Pomerov. dist Church on Route 124 in was born March 28. 192S in An retired employee of the Rel'dsvllle at 7:30 p.m. Friday . Tupper s Plains, the son of the Imperial Electric Co. in Middle· The public Is Invited. late John Eber and Dora Carsev port, Mrs . Clark was born Mav 4 Bass. · 1918 In Pomeroy, a daughter oi Cheese, sausage sale Mr. Bas s was a veteran of the the late Theo . and Dorothv Today Is the· first day of the · Korean Conflict and was a Swatzel Kimes. Meigs Local Vocal Music Depart· member of Feeney -Bennett :Post ment's annual cheese and sausSurviving are a sister and 128. Middleport , American Le· brother-In-law, Marv and Walter age sale. The sail' will continue glon. He belongl'd to the Ash Grueser, Pomeroy; a niece, through Wednesday, Sept. 21 . Street Freewill Baptist Church In .Claudia Grueser Cook. Newark: Middleport. a nephew, Walter Grueser II, Survi ving a re his wife, Avanell Raritan, N. J .; a grand niece, Bass ; a sister. Carrie Bable, Amanda Grueser, Barltan, and a Racine. and several nieces and ~~~r;ephl'w, Brandon Cook, nephews. Besides his parents, he was Graveside services will be held preceded in death by three at 1 p.m. Thursday at Beech sis ters and four brothers. Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Richard Fre.-man officiating. Friday at the Ewing Funeral The Ewing Funeral Home Is In Home with the Rev . Noel Her· charge of services. There are no rmann and the Rev. Leslev calling hours. Friends mav make · Hayman officiating. Burial wiil donations to the Meigs Chapter of be in Howell Hill Cemeterv . the American Cancer Socll'ty In Friends m ay call at the funeral her memory. Stocks VIrginia . Most of the rest of the nation enjoyed clear skies todav. The outer fringe of · Gilbert raked parts of Florida. causing rain and winds gusting up to 58 mph in Key West late Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. TheN a tiona! Hurrlcanl' Center in Miami predicted Gilbert would sllce across the Mexican peninsula around midday with 15-foot BIG BEND • Clol, ..., Quiet, quiet. ! ~ --... 3.97 C.llllg WSW HUI:J -lnadWI -.Colon. ,..,..Ill_. ... • FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ll.$1'59 o:~E ,..' •REG. MEAT •JUMBO •BUN SIZE Kahn's Wieners 9 oz. 6 18 JAR ASSORTED FLAVORS foodland Ice Cream 147 oz. BOX �- Page 8-The Daiy Sentinel "DESIGNED AND INTENDED TO BE THE GREATEST STOREWIDE SALE IN OUR STORE'S 38 YEAR HISTORY!" ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend -- .. ·- Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Page-9 :4 Community calendar Beat of the bend Car show attractive STORE CLOSED: THE STORE WILL CLOSE EARLY WEilHESDAY TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCKI BE THERE FOR THE !)FFICIAL · tO Ul. OPENING THURSDAYI By BOB HOEFLICH I don't kno,W about· you, but I was Impressed with the car show held In conjunction with the Middleport Block Partv. Vehicles 'competing were really show pieces -attractive and what a giant task It must be getting these vehicles into that show eonditlon. Trophies were awarded to both · , ~he first and second place winners In each class · and winners in the street machine 1975 to the present time, not previously reported, were Kevin Goff, Parkersburg, W.Va ., with a 1976 Pontiac TransAm, and second place went to John Cremeans. Middleport, with his 1987 Chevrolet Camaro. And Teresa and Larry j<ennedy hosted the annual preBlock Party luncheon at noon on Friday to show appreciation for those working and supporting the block party. . That's always a party highlight. The annual Racine Harvest Festival has a good lineup for this Saturday wilh activities-starling at 10a.m. when the parade will be held , There will be a ·queen named following the parade and live music will 'be featured ,throughout the day with a nwnber of groups taking part. In addition there will be games, crafts, a car show , displays and plenty or food . Racine merchants advise you to bring your lawn chairs and spend the day. In case of raln··and It wouldn 't dare-activities will ·be moved Into the Junior·High School. THURSDAY' BAIIm IUPEII IPECIAU BASSETT 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM! HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF EXCITING SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED . . . EVERYTHING IS .... '229.95 IS SALE PRICED! EVERY RECLINER REDUCED! RECLINER! THURSDAY! Choose Rust Stripe Fabric or Brown Vin~L ' $1 ••. '349.95 ' WALL RECLINER! lle~fine Conlemporary SlY~ Wal Big Chair! Brown Pin Dot From Wall BASSffi RECLINER! Fabric. Oak and Brass Trim . RecHne r. Recline Three Inches 11u .'399.00 ROCKER RECLINER! REG. 1499.95 Bluol\lelgt TriCI·bOI!ai Srylt 3 P18C8 SUIII. Oullllild.oo Yalutl 111/STGO/ EVERY FAMOUS NAME BRAND REDUCEDI REG. THURSDAY' •LA-Z-BOY •BERKLINE •SCHWEIGER •ENGLAND •MAYfAG IEIU....AU ODDS-N-ENDS . TABLES! Bassen & Ashley Cocktail and End Tabies. Va11ety ol Slylas &Finishes. Umiled Ouanl!liesl REG. 1119To 1199 • Plus much, $299' '1695 ..... 5799 ci?o~~E $79 & UP THURSDAY! THURSDAY! OUTSTAIIII&I 4 DRAWER CHEST! BRING A FRIEND AND PLAN TO BROWSE FOR HOURS/ BASSETT SUPER SPECIAL! BASSETT DINING ROOM! Buill solid! Made 10 Last! Oak Finish Colonial Style/Oak Finish. Five side and ona arm padded seat chairs. l 1gh1ed hutch . Large oval 1a~e w11h $59 REG. 199.95 ....... mioana !Cp. GREAT FOR COLLEGE! FIVE DRAWER ...... REG. 11699 ..... '69 THURSDAY! THURSDAY! IICREOIILEI BASSETT SUPER SPECIIU GLASS TOP DINETIE! BASSETI BEDROOM! Medium Pine F1nish. Set includes triple dresser, hu tch mirror, f1VB drawer chest & headboard. REG. 11099.95 ... So:td Glass Top Tab:ew1tl'i Four s1de chairs covered w:th beige v1nyt fabric. Chrome frames. s777 NIGHT STAND .... REG. 1349.95 ... $199 $149 THURSDAY! THURSDAY! BASSETT SUPER SPECIAL OFFER! BASSETT SOFA SLEEPER! BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS! Bassett Queen S1ze Sofa S eeper Three cus~ 1on sofa W1th 1Mersprin~ ma:::ess . Blu e Be ge Jacquard FabriC. ,$ 1 Solid Pino 2" 1 6" Bunk Sot Sopa· raiL'S to make Tw1n Bods. Bcaullful Slylmgl l adder Included. Bedding ExtraI REG. $239.95 ... REG. 1699.95 ... $169 11,000,000 BASSETT SUPER SPECIAL! BASSETI . WALL UNITS! Poc~m F•msh Opon Fronl Wnll Uml. Ad1us1nblo Sholvos L1gh1od Matchrng P1ocos Avarlablo. REG. 1329.95 $199 Why Wait? • OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! • ADO-ON TO YOUR PRE SENT ACCOliNT' ' • OANK C AHOS AR E WELCOME• 399 EVERY ITEM IN THEIR INVENTORY REDUCED! THURSDAY! Ba!'.SOII sggg PURCHASE . REQUIRED! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TOWINI EVERYTHING'S ON SALE! 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.! TH IE PT. t5.1NII •1.1\T\ G •Dl,1Tl'E.,.:;~ R~o."'l(1\ t:'! ·~F ..\:-1 ~ • BEDI\('1('1\ IS! •\1 ,\TII\F$:' •1 .0\ ' E.'Wr\1~! SETS ~ •0 \ Al t.:.~~ •GI F~\'S ' •T:\HI. F$ 1 •Y('IlTfl\ •I"IT C:J\.l'll ll~: · ~FCrt0 :\:\1 S' •:'1 1'11' ~l"'~ F:\~ ~ •RLX"t.. F.R:.o : H EDRC'-"'~~1~ 1 MASON FURNITURE CO. 2No STREET MASON, WV (304) 773-5592 nt:I>.O~ •RI : ctl~Et\ ~ l • D,\\11\'l'S! •Bll;\l\ ll lJ~· ~ •I:.\). ttl\ •PI ·:...;t., ~~ ~('l~\1:' ' •l'l~ l ~ C YESI YOU WILL DISCOVER HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS... SOME ONE· Of· A· KIND, SOME ARE LIMITED QUANTITY, BUT EVERY ITEM IS REDUCEDI •TRli7\'Dt E •W :\l I ll:" r~· •C1.1Rh.":' ' •I A\1\~' •l''lC"HlRI :~..;~ Portland PTO meers POMEROY - A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Ch ~ lst continue 7 : 30 each evening. Guy High School cheerleaders are Malory of Winter Garden, Fla . . sponsoring a cheerleaqlng clinic will be the speaker each evening. on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to .3 The public Is invited to attend . p.m., at the school. The coslis $5 for ages 3 to 18. For more Info. POMEROY The Meigs call JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. County Democra tic Executive Committee will hold its monthly TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW meeting Thursda y, 7:30p.m .. at Post 9053 Ladles Auxiliary will Carpenter' s Hall In Pomeroy. have a bake sal e and yard sal e on Purpose of the meeting Is 'to Saturday, starttn ~ at 9 a .m., select de legates to the State across from Farmers Bank and Democratic Conve ntion. Savings Company In Tuppers Plains. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will SYRACUSE - A hog roast, meet Thursday, 1:15 p.m .. at the sponsored by the Meigs Assocla· home of Nancy Morris . The lion for Retarded Citizens and program will be by Ann Mash. the Karale Club, will be held Contest b y Le nora Leifheit. Saturday, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Carleton School In Syracuse. FRIDAY Cost, $3 per person. POMEROY The Meigs --- ' County Board of Elections will be ROCK SPRINGS- The annual closed Friday afternoon so that Gl !more reunion will be held office employees may attend a. Saturday , starting at 12: 30 p.m ., meeting In Athens. at the Rock Springs grange hall. MIDDLEPORT - The dent· ist'sof!ice of Dr . Larry Kennedy, Middleport, will be closed Friday and Saturday so that employees may' attend an out-of-town seminar. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS- The annual Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday , starting at 12:30 p.m .. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. . FORESTRUN -Dan Hayman and the Fa!lh Trio will sing at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - The Easter n hymn sing on Sat urday with featured sin ger s, the Grubb . Fam ily. SUNDAY RUTLAND - The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday, starting at 12: 30 p.m., at Forest Acres Pa rk on New Lima Road, near Rutland. RACI!1i'E - Descendant s of James C. and Ethlllnda Moore will have a famil y r eunion on Sunday, star ting at 12 noon, at the Larry and Patty Circle . residence on Carmel Road, near Racine. Family and friend s are welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Pos t 9053 Ladles Auxiliary will have a bake sale and yard sale on Saturday, star ting at 9 a.m .. across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Compan y In Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Asso· elation will meet for a luncheon meeting on Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Harold Young, district representative of the State Teachers' Retirement System, will be the speaker. Cheerleadlng clinic EAST. MEIGS - The Eastern High School cheerleaders are • sponsoring a cheer leading clinic on Saturday, from 10 ·a .m. to 3 p.m ., In the high school gymna· slum. The clinic is open to the public for ages qthrough 18 for a $5 fee . Squads, mascots and Individuals welcome: Bring a sack lunch. Pop and 'snacks will be sold. Parents are welcome to stay and watch or drop children off. Awards will be given at 2: 30 p.m . and parents are welcome to come. Cheer leading advisors are JoAnn Newsome and Tammy Capehart. For more Information, call Newsome at 992-3382. POMEROY - The Ladies Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2171 invites a ll auxiliary members to the anniversary dinner, Satur· day, starting at 6 p.m., at the club. Pot luck. Bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. LONG BOTTOM - The Hazel Community Church will have a Growing old, and not gracefully 54-year-old body Is coming In a very poor second. I cry for hours when I am alone. Now one suspects a thing. We now are going out with friends again and often get told what a super marriage we have. I feel like a fraud. I love my husband and I under~tand why he was vulnerable-but these \'{Omen should not be allowed to think they are hurting no one. The damage that trollop did In one night was irreparable. - Slow Healer In Lanolng Dear Slow Healer:, I make no apologies tor the trollop, but she didn't hit your husband over the head with a club, did she? You need counseling to help you unload your anger. It's a poison that Is polluting your life. Be glad It was only a brleffllng, dear, and start at once to talk It out of your system. Picking at old wounds is painful and it prevents healing. Dear Ann Landers: When I Ann read about the insensitive treatment of the AIDS patient by those pharmacy clerks, I had to write. I have experienced similar ANN LANDER St ,..1988, Lot An1fle. rudeness not only from clerks but TlmiN Syndlftlle 1nd from pharmacists as well. I don 't Cre11.w Srndl('lte have AIDS. I am a healthy, married woman who went to a pharmacy to fill a prescription for birth left the store as quickly as control pills. On one occasion the possible. What should I do In the male cashier opened the package future? - A Miami Reader of pills in front of other custoDear Miami: Find a another mers and said, "I just wanted to pharmacy. make sure the pharmacist put Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to the correct birth control presrepay you for all the good advice cription in your bag." by sharing a great tip on how to Another time, when I had cook fish without smelling up the switched to a diaphragm, the house. It's also healthier than male pharmacist screa'Vd frying. across the store filled Wfth Poach the fish In water or the · customers, " We don't have that liquid of your choice and add a size diaphragm in stock- but we · crust of bread . The bread wlll can order it." I said, " OKY He deodorize the process. If you theri 'sald, "But you won't have it print this a zillion cooks will bless this weekend. Are you sure you you. - Portland can get along without It . this weekend?" All eyes were on me. I was deeply embarrassed and Chester UMW meeting conducted Slinderella meets Pat Hysell, Mildred Hudson and Audrey Clark were the top losers at last week's meetings of ASHLEY KAY JOHNSON the Five Points class of SUnderella . Rmmers-up· were Lois Ann Reitmlre and Bertha Kinzel. At the Mason class, Cathv Brian and Brenda Johnson of Hudson lost the most weight with Mason. W. Va. entertained reCharlotte Smith being the cently with a party In observance runner-up. In the kid's class, of the first birthday of their Amy Smith lost the most weight daughter, Ashley Kay . The couand Crystal Smith was runner· - pie operate Johnson's Variety up. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. Store In Middleport. johnson birthday Rock Springs Grange meeing is conducted (1 LONG BOTTOM - Eddie Whaley, of Shade, will be the special speaker Wednesday at the Mt . Olive Community Church, Long Bol tom. The ser· vice will start at 7: 30 p.m. container since the color seems to attraci the birds' attention. Mrs. Sibley Slack talked on gardens that welcome wildlife reading an article from the book, Dear Ann Landers: This Is in 'Planting for Wildlife" by Ruth response to the man who said Haskell. The book told of how the that he had slept with Ills Haskels converted their backminister's wife, his sister-In· law, yard to such a garden taking four . his doctor's wife plus at least 100 years to complete it. They put In others, but had never !~ave his three pools of various sizes, did a wife. section to provide cover for small My husband and I have been animals, planted another area married for 30 years. I was a with trees for the birds, and put virgin bride and have been a feeders of several kinds, and faithful wife. A young woman planted wild strawberries, red (our daughter's age) came on to holly trees and other plants with him and he took her to bed. He berries to attract birds and was so gulli-rldden and miseraanimals. ble that he told me about it the A dessert course was served next day. I forgave him, did not following the meeting by the mention It to a soul and he never hostesses, Nellie Zerkle and Rita saw her again. He believes no Hamm . . harm was done. She thinks no The refreshment table was harm was done, but she has covered with a white cloth. The destroyed me. I am unable to centerpiece was burgundy and grow old gracefully. I hate every white crepe mrytle In a crystal wrinkle and every gray hair. I swan container. Also di$played feel that I will never be able to be was an arrangement of white as sexually satisfying as that crepe mryUe flanked by white luscious young thing. and burgundy candles In crystal We still have an active sex life, ~olders. but I always feel that he Is comparing me to her, and my Plans for the annual fall carnival were made when the Portland PTO met recentlv for a · meeting. The carnival wll be held on Oct. 1 from 5 to 9 p.m. with food and game booths. There will be entertalrunent by the Happy Hollow Band. The halloween party was announced for Oct. 28 with costuming to be judged. Again this year the school is saving Campbell soup labels. Teachers Including Patricia Struble. new to the first and second grade, along with parents attending, were Introduced. Barbara and Jim Fry hosted a cookout Thursday night for members of the Rock Springs Grange. The couple provided the meat and beverages with others providing covered dishes. One application tor member· ship was read. Mrs. Fry announced winners In the county contests, Bunny Kuhl, first, pll· lowcases, and second for nightgowns; Kathryn Miller, first In quilts and Helen Blackston, third tor plcttll'e8. Contesls will be the same for next year, she reported. HARRISONVILLE - A spe· clal missionary service will be held Wednesday at the Harrisonville Holiness Church. Speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis from Mexico. Saturday night. a native of Meigs County, Terry Stalnaker, now an entertainer who resides BIDWELL - Open air meet· at Fort Meyers Beach, Fla .. will lngs will be held Wednesday be featured at the Royal Oak · Sunday, 7: 30 each even· through Resort for members and guests. ing, at the Pine Grove Holiness Terry does a wide variety of Church. Rev. Odell Manley and music which you should enjoy. .Rev. Bob Manley will speak. The A nice gesture by Bob Shep- Henry Eblin family will sing. The Pard, manager of Ferrell Gas church Is located five miles out and Its Pomeroy employees . The Route 325 from Vinton on Bowlesgroup purchased 50 Individual vllle Road. Watch for signs. water bottles for members of the POMEROY - Members of Meigs High School football team Milk Marketing Inc. (MMI), and they were delivered to Coach District 10, Locals 7&8, will hold Charles Chancey Tuesday night. their annual membership meetIt appears that Channel 10 Is ing on Wednesday, ,7:30p.m., at giving us overposure on Ohio the Salisbury Elementary School State University football coach, near Pomeroy. John Cooper. Do keep smiling. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conserva)ion League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m ., at the home of Nancy Morris. ·Middleport Garden ·Club holds· meeting Installation of new officers by Mary Skinner highlighted the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the Heath United Methodist Church. · Installed were Mrs. Rae Rey nolds, president; Judy Arnold, vice president; Ruth Anderson, secretary. and Rita Hamm, treasurer. Mrs. Skinner In her Installation ceremony outlined the duties of each office. for roll call members named a . wild creature which visits their garden. Read at the meeting was an invitation to attend the open meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts and the Chester Garden Club at the Chester United Meth0dlst Church Wednesday night . Mrs. Skinner presented an article on hummingbirds and also told of those which she had observed In her yard this year. She said that some of the commercial foods have proven harmful to th~ birds and sug· gested a miXture of one part sugar to three parts water as the best to offer. She said that the sugar water should be putlna red WEDNESDAY CHESTER- The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Coilncll 323 will meet Wednesday , 8 p.m., at the lodge hall. Opal Gruser announced that the national grange dress contest has been discontinued. She talked about the rural home heating campaign and the growth of the deaf activities program. William Radford presented plaques to Charles and Bunny Kuhl, Linda and Frank Broder· lck for their work on the fair booth. Rock Springs placed second. Pat Holter gave several read· lngs to conclude the meeting. Time of regular meetings was cban&ed to 7:30p.m. , "The Power Within" was the title of the program presented by Mrs . Jackie Frost and Mrs. Janet Eblin at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. Purpose of the program. according to the leaders. was to examine the criminal justice system and Its impact on women and to explore ways to empower United Methodist Women to effect positive change to the system In their own communities. The program opened with silent · prayer for the Burke family. Scripture was read from Luke 4, 16·20 and Hebrews 13:3 . The group .sang the hymn, "there's a Wideness In God ' s Mercy.' ' The National Coalition for jail reform In its publication. " Women In Jail, Special Prob· lems, Difficult Needs", pointed out these facts about women In jall--73 percent of women In jail are under 30, 58 percent lived on less than $3,000 a year, and 92 percent have less than a $10,000 yearly Income. In addition 66 percent were unemployed before their Imprisonment, 47 percent had at least one child dependent upon them, 58 percent had less than a 12th grade education, and 59 percent had not been found guilty of the crime for which they were charged but were In jail awaiting arraignment or trial. It was noted that women account {or 4 percent of the nation 's prison 'population, the me<lium age Is 28.4 years, 48 percent were unemployed prior to Incarceration, over 50 percent had dependent children, 59 percent had less than a high school education, 53 percent were women of color. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Eblin in their program contended that women offenders are a~T~ong the poorest in society and are penalIzed not only because they are poor but because of their gender. The program leaders said that women generally have less ac· cess than ma le Inmates to -... --·- 531 JACKSOH PIKE ,. RT .35 WEST Phone 448·4524 AlP Auii&TIII.IO 1V111Y 1\llllltQ' AU.IUNII.IO '* ' ' 61snd Opening CelehtStion THURSDAY, FRIDAY &'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! , 20°/o GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 20o/o OFF OFF GIFT ITEMS SECTION ALL ·HA;(DIACK BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES • CHURCH SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS CASSETTES 8r ACCOMPANIMENT TAPES BOOKS • ~IBLES SHEET MUSIC GIFT ITEMS I DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY - Homecoming set Homecoming at the Alfred United Melhodlst Church will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 9: 45 a.m .. worship service at 11 a .m. and a basket dinner at 12: 30 p.m. The afternoon service will be at 1:30 featuring the Gospel Notes ot Lancaster. The public Is Invited. recreation, education , work r e· lease and vocational education, tliat they are limited In training opportunities. The two talked about the UMW' s role In addressing' the Issues and doing something to bring about positive changes for . women. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the meting with 16 members attending. Forty-seven sick and shu tin calls were reported. Offlc· ers' reports were given. A fun day was discussed with Mrs. Frost, Betty Roush 'and Ruth Karr being appointed to a committee to plan an activity. I 'I'' b I ,t; ,, CVV\1ff ,:'1>1~ !{.' ~~~h.:J ~ ,/ STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WINI 5tv£EJ a3ooks ~·i ' ' Middleport, Ohi11 Coli 992-6657 (991·00151 HOUIS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 93 Mill St. llf · ' . •• - -- .~. -----·------·---------! �Wednesday. September 14, 1988 ! We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS LEnUCE ! 12/$1 I I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH V. cup flour 4 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons shortening 4 tablespoons vinegar Sendnel Staff Writer Something new for the '88 ¥., teas poon vanllla ~ tablespoons Worcestershtre lV!e!gs County 1 cup diced onion sauce . Fair was the % tdeaspoon powdered garlic 1 cup catsup !4 teaspoon cayenne pepper beef and pork 1 six ounce can tomato paste cookoffs held on 1¥., cups water I teaspoon prepared mustard the hill stage. 1 small onion, sliced thin and 2 cups water. Interest was separated Saute onion In oleo In skillet 1 small green pepper. cut Into until clear. Add all other ingre· high and follow lng taste testing long ¥., Inch strips dients except beef. Stir until well • by several judges, the winners Dust steak with flour. Season mixed. Add beeflastimd simmer , were selected and cash prizes wilh salt and pepper and brown over medlumheatfor30mlnutes. ; awarded. In melted shortening In a skillet. Serve on steak rolls. Makes stx Combine van!lla, onion, garlic, large sandwiches. • Thl' cookoffs were popular.. not • only with the contestants but the tomato paste, and water. Pour i many falrgoers who gathered to over steak In sklllet. Cover and Beef Barbecue ' watch ..and plans have already simmer for one hour untilmPat Is By Dove White , been made to Include the contl'st tender. The last one-half hour of 1¥., pound hamburger ~ In the ·~lineup. cooking add sliced onions and 1 medium onion, chopped . · Several people have asked peppers. Served with buttered 1 12-ounce can corned beef noodles, pasta or fluffy rice. 3 tablespoons brown sugar : about the winning recipes. ~: So we've gotten them together 2 tablespoons chill powder t!o share with you. Planned Over Beef 2 tablespoons Worcestershire ; Today's recipes are the wi.n· Barbecue Sandwiches sauce , bing ones In the beef cookof!, By MerrUee Bryant 1 cup catsup ' printed in the order in which they· 1¥., pounds shredded boiled 1 cup water ~ placed In the competition. beef (fat removed) Cook and stir hamburger and ~: Enjoy!. 2 tablespoons oleo onion In skillet until brown. ,. Aztec Steak 1 medium size chopped onion Drain. Add remaining ingre1 : • By Addalou Lewis ¥., teaspoon salt dlents. Cover and simmer 30 ; · · 2 pounds round steak, cut Into ¥., tesapoon garllc powder mlnultes. Fill buns wilh beef ~ strips or small cubes 1 tablesp-oon chill powder mixture. Serves 10. ---------------------------------------, Good at Powell' a Sup« Velu 1 . Good Thura .. Fri. & Set. 1 Sept . .!6, .!.11.:.~!1.'.:..1!!.8_ 1 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM l. ·--------------, 1 JELLO 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I I ·PRICES EFFEcnvE suN., SEPT. 11 THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1988 I Pkg. I 1 Good At Powell' 1 Super Velu 1 Good Thura.. Fri. & !_~~~.!;2!;~n-d,_1_...;-:.. •• -,J DETERGENT USDA CHOICE . Chuck Roast ••••••~. $ 19 1 ZESTA I ! ·CRACKERS ! LB. I :~: 79< I CUDAHAY Pork Sausage ••••••• I I LB. \ Rump • R~ast •••••• ~. SEASTAR 16 9 Fish Sticks •••••••••~. $ 19 1· . · Steak/ Roast ••••• !~. HOLLY RIDGE FARMS . oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 L~·!:.~:..1!·~~.2~.!~!.J ~----------~- VAN CAMP I I 3/Sl I o .. .__ . ~UCIU ~~- ·- ----- --- Oil ·- ··--·-··---·""· 11· •111'001~ .. -- UH~ IUHDIOP~~ ~ 0.1UIPO.• '"0~04· I --··== ·-====: ft-- ==== AT HOWERY AUCTION the •tate of Homlf' B. Smith. Sr.• decaeoed, tote of 318 LaoloyStreot. PomMoy, Mel(ll County, Ohio, 46789. Robert E. Buck. Probete Judge 5 Mi. West of Athens, Ohio FRIDAV, SEPT. 16, 1988 ' 7:00 P.M. . lena K. Neu81road, Clark t8) 31; 18) 7. 1,4. 3tc An individual has contacted us abo~ sell· ing all tools from his personal shop and we will be selling them' on Friday evening. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO CORNER OF MULBERRY & EAST SECOND POMEROY PROBATE DtVISION. COURTHOUSE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHN I"AU L GAR ON ER Caoa No. 26889 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN JAY DAVIS, formerly of 4621 Refugee Rd., Columbus. Ohio 43216, ADDRESS UNKNOWN Rockwell 9" table saw, Lincoln welder, battery charger on wheels, ·belt sanders, elec. drills, planes, saws, hammers, sockets & wrenches of all sizes, screwdrivers, jumper cables, ext. cords, block and tackle, small metal lathe, wood lathe, wooden ext. ladders, axes, wedges, mauls. spud bars, posthole digger, pipe vise on tri-pod, log chains, floor jack, pipe wrenches, Homelite weed· eaters, water pump, McCullough chain saw, Ho· me-lite chain saw, 8 HP riding lawn mower, blade lor lawn mower. bolts and boxes of misc. not menlioned. . · NOTE: 95% of all these tools are American made! ALSO SELLING: 1977 Ford Pickup Truck. 302-VS in good cond. and also 8' camper top. so~. ll!!..ll' SPAGHETTI SAUCE John Jay Davia, addr•s unlcnown and who cannot be found or his addrall ••c8rteined, end who ilthe parent of John Paul Davis, • child, whoae date of birth ia TERMS: Cash or Check with 1.0. Refreshments Available .. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY H •• • "..·· .Potatoes •••••••••••• $ 149 2 Yo Milk ••••••••~~~o:.. · · v_A~EY BEll • . Grape Jelly •..••• z.o;•• 79 $ P•neapple ••••••;:.o:.2 / 1 3 3 D!AMOND For LESS COUPON 9 ( _ ..--------- --, •lscu•ltS 6 B •••••••••••••••••• 4 PAK 10 COUNT . ( TRADITIONAL, GARDENSTYLE OR THICK & HEARTY YOUR FINAL COST FLAVORITE SMUCKER'S .RY .. MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~ 10 lB. BAG o-f'""' ,.,, · "'" ,,,, ... , "P Ice Cream •••••••••••• $139 ' BANQUET $ · Fried Chicken•••2.a.~z. 249 Ed Templeton of Middleport was honored Sunday With a cookout at lhe Batey hom!' in Jackson. John Joy Davia. wKI be permanently dtve~ted of ell PIrental right1 end prtvilegea whh rMpect to Mid child, John Paul Davia. John Jay Devil is required · to M'II'Mtr the Pethlon for Adoption within twenty· eight t28) doyo after tha loot publication of thlo notice. which witt bepubllohed on.. He was presepted With a bouquet of American Beauty roses from his sister and niece, and was also give a pocket watch from other nieces and nephews attending the cookout . Maxwell House® INSTANTCOFFEE . I §"" Ii · I I § I ru ..a MAXWEll HOUSE PAPER TOWELS COFFEE $ 6, t988. SWIFT'S ECKRICH lUNCH MEAT $ In c•e of your failure to A large cake decorated with a appear on November 4, single rose and thke Inscription 1988, to •nswer or to other"Ed"centered the table. Games wise respond before Nowere played and pictures taken vember 4, 1988, John Jay · SMITHFIElD NCh week for IIX (8) IUCC81· live Weeki. end the IMt publiOition will be on October Dovto will be permanently dlvnted during the day . of hl1 parental VAC. PACK BACON ••••••• ~~~·•••• 119 PEPPER LOAF ••••••••••••••••!!·..... 359 respect to said child, John Paul Oevls, and the child, Attending were Betty Templeton, Middleport; Kelly Sinlth, Pomerov; Mrs. Dezzle Tern· pleton Batey, Mark and, Cathy Batev Rose, Tim, Kim, Jennifer, Stephanie and Ben Batey, Mar· shall. Elaine. Marsha, Jeremiah and Jonathan Batey. Bennie, Linda, and Connie Batey, Bud Rose, and Rick Rose and Den· neka. all of Jackson. Poul Devio. will then be adopted. WITNESS my hend end the seal of this Court thia 29th day ol Auguot 1988. Roben E. Buck. Judge end Ex·Offlclo of tho Problte Court CARNAOON AND CONTADINA INVITE YOU 10 " LARGE ROLL 2/Sl Umit 2 P., (UIIomtr Good Only At Powlil's Super Yalu ·;Good Sun. Sept. 11 thrv . 17 $599 Utnil 1 ,.,. Customtr Good Ollly AI Powlll'1 Super Yolu Good Sun. Sept. 11 th•u Sat. 17 10.75 OZ. CAN 3/89C SHREDDED•.••.Ib. $2.19 COOKED HAM •••••••••••~.~••• SLICED $ 197 HOMEMADE rlghto end privilogll with . . MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••• ~!·•••••• 89( MARGAINE QUARTIIS SHEDD SPREAD ... J.-Jil.... 59< "NEW" GREEN CABBAGE .Lt...... 25< SHURFRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS .......1101..... 79< CALIFORNIA CELERY .............~SUT...... 79< AMER. PROC. CHEESE ............. J.Il.OX...S1.87 CAUFORNIA PINK GRAPEFRUIT ...f.ll.a... 2/99< BUZZ BUnERED BEEF PATTIES •••••••·.........~~!~:••• S299 NEW YORK 7 GARLIC IREAD •••••••••••••• l~!~lo.~ $169 •• •• SEA PACKAGE PERCH FILLETS ..............l~.o:••• $289 ,. 1988 Eat At "' Home and Save. AUNT JEMIMA BREAD & BUnEA $ · CHIP PICKLES ...............!~.~z~ 1.49 WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE •••••••••••••••• ~~.~z••••• 99( DEl MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS •••••• J~.~z••••• 67( m SHURFINE DARK SWEET CHERRIES .~~.~~-. $149 JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUnER •••••••••• !!.~~... $229 amY CROCKER SUDDENLY IT'S SALAD •• :::!~1. $169 ---------I MANUFACTURER sCDUPQN I Off[ AEXPIRES D£CEMBER 31 ' 19M I $ . CEREAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••1•0.~!•.• S229 INSTANT NESTEA ••••••••• J.~h ••• 239 OF TOMATO SOUP . birthday fixings and messagpscards, proclamations and certlfl· cates, Including one from the president - and we sent them perfume and solicited to have the cakes donated," said Watt, 38. ''They become a little bit like family." Watt Is on!' of five Rahway inmates sentenced to life in prison who formed the society and Its Project RPmPmberlng . The group distributes cards and gifts to thl' elderly at 37 nursing homes In the state on holidays and blrthday,s. The three women appreciated the gesture, nursing home per. sonnel said Tuesday . ''They're all In fairly good health," said Dorothy Ruck, director of volunteer services, as the women ate birthday cake and opened presents. "They're all very quiet, but thl'y all sat very patiently while their ' pictures were taken." The prisoners "really go all out," Ruck said. r POST HONIY COMI GAlA group is open and anyone inter· ested may contact Mrs . Hill at 247-4035 or Ann Kelly, 273-9479. Dill bread with herb butter, rosemary mint cakes, and black peppermint tea were served to Mrs. Fltzpatrrlck and her daughter, Robin, Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy; Allsha Morse, Parkersburg; Lila Ridenour, Pat Hayman, JennifPr Hay·man, Er· nestine Hayman, Long Bottom; Jill Knopp and the hostess, Racine, Jennifer Jones, Lori and Ann Kelly , Ravenswood . . CRISP & SERVE 00 - size on 1-12 oz. or 2 any other m I 1f2GAL. mend In the Petition for Adoption Is granted that he. the hostesses. Delores Whitlock wori the door prize and games prizes were won by Susan Cleland, Mrs . Fetty, Isabelle Couch, Linda Hubbard , Brenda Bolin, and Belinda Adams. Next meeting will be at ihe home of Linda Hubbard with Doris Wilt as hostess. Prisoners help centenarians celebrate in nursing home IRAFT 16 SliCE oe BORDEN'S Carpel Bag Steak By Connie Qulvey 2 pounds sirloin steak, one to two Inches, sal!ed . • 12 oysters '· 1 pound sllced mushrooms % pound butter 1 cup bread crumbs 1 Tablespoon parsley ¥., lemon rind grated. In ten inch frying pan melt butter, add mushrooms and oysters, cook five minutes, then put in bowl and add bread crumbs, parsley and lemon rind, mixing well. Making a pocket In the.steak, press the mixture well Into the steak. Put Into a 6x9 inch baking dish and bake in preheated 325 degree oven for one hour. Templeton is honored at cookout By Leno K. Naooolroad Chiof Deputy Clark Januorv 11. 1976, will taka !B) 31; 19) 7, 14, 2t , 28; 1101 6. 6tc ~,..;.;~.;.;.;.~~..;.;.;;;.;;;;..;.;.,;;;.;...;.;.;.;.~--.. . A new herb study group with the goal of acquiring and sharing knowledge on the growth and use of herbs was organized Sundav at the home of Connie Hill. Racine. Slides of the Fairfield Countv herb tour were shown by Sharon Fitzpatrick of Canal Winchester whose gardens were on the tour. A picture of her gardens will be featured In the Country Living Magazine next year. The group toured Mrs . Hill's herb gardens. Mext meeting was sPt for Tuesday. Oct. 4 &I 7 p.m at the Hill home. Membership In the ··--·· TOOLS AUCTION were presented hostess gifts. Refreshme nts were served bv Herb srudy group forming __ _ .. ~-·--·--·-- NEW WHITE The August meeting of the Chatter Club was held at the home of Elaine Qullllen with Donna Frv as co-hostess. A food s'ale was planned fo r the September meteing. Anniver· sary gifts were received by Mary Myers and Lynn McKinney . Birthday gifts were received by Belinda Adams and Janice Fetty. Mrs. Quillen and Mrs. Fry Siwcey Cocktail Meatballs By Lenora Leifheit 1 pound ground beef ~tablespoons bread crumbs Salt and pepper to taste 1 egg Mix and make Into meat balls, then place under broiler or In skillet to brown. Place In baking dish ·a nd cover with a sauce of diluted tomato soup, a small onion and one small pepper chopped, 2 tablespons brown sugar, 4 teaspoons worchestershlre sauce, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, and 1 tabli'S· poon vinegar. Bake 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes. Can also be cooked In a slow cooker or simmered until done In a large skillet. . ··---.--. ··-·- ~ol'-o LB. .· ....... ··--·'"-"' -"'..... . 99( -------- PKG. "'·- ·-~oo - '7 _ _ _ _ _ GROUND BEEF 1 Chatter Club meeting held SOUTH AMBOY,N.J. (UPI}A group of Rahway_State Prison Inmates helped three very senior citizens In a nursing home celebrate their 107th, 106th and TO n.AU Afil AD ULl 99M156 101st blrthdavs with cakes, gifts A A TIS -.c>NDAT tllfu fRID.U I A.M. to S P.M. 0·11-111 II·•'""'"' I A.M. Until JfOON 5ATURD.U and letters · fro1l' government 1 0.\'fl H. II 011 f?.IO 1 Ill&... ..... • ... 0 10.00 CldSID SUNDAY leaders, Including President I 04" . ..011 " ··· 1!1.111 1111AYI 111.111 Utlll 1111!11 .' :::_ .110_ , ...... _ . __ '_,. ..... oo ... 00 .... Next week the winning recipes · Reagan. ''" ... - 0 _ _ , _ _ _ ,.,.., ...,. .. "'" ............ ...·~--- ....... ............ . . ... .... ......... . . ..... _, . .... In the Meigs County Fair pork "We're isolated In hl're aod WI' ...., ..... , _.......... ... . ,o_.., . ,...... . _., .. . , _, C.l ...... ll)ll cookoff will be printed In this know what It's like to be stuck," ........ .. ........... ,,n......,_ said Norman Watt, a convicted column . Clauified pop• cover th• ,....,__ _ , . , Meanwhile, If you have favor- murd!'rer and secrptary of thl' · foUowinr eeleplume .u:chonwe. ... Ite recipes you would like to charitable Soc!Ptv for the Hand!· "--W•e. ,,....._.,, ...... ~e!:;·:t ::-~. =-~· .. share with The Dally Sentinel's capped. "We're 'away from soCO"' 0 ! 1 - ! (U.Y 11,0.t ..,IUC.. 10001 ·~·"'10111111&1 U OIA. G:ii:n .... ::::::readers, pass them along to us. cletv and Institutionalized like TUUDUPIHI - roo•• Ml'- ' - Wfl>... lt>UOAHI l OOP. HIUCI' iii-'""PIO'UP-• JOIIPN Wlt*U O.O.Y them. ·· Is Interested In Most everyone ••oo•• ·-· OII PIO 1!111111h\O 101-oJOIIPN F!IID . . good food, something a little Socletv members, though stuck behind bars, arranged a '--------~....J-1 dlfferent, .main dishes that can b!' prepared in advance or In a party for the second straight More legals oil Paige 1 3 hurry, good desserts, special vear for thrl'l' centenarians llv· Public Notice Public Notice ing In Oakvlew Nursing Home in treats. South Ambov. Resident Caroline notice th1t 1 Petition for NOTICE OF Smith turned 107 Saturqay, Mary 8 Public Sale Adoption has been filed in APPOINTMENT OF the Probate Court of Meig1 Stochel became 106 on Tuesday 8c Auction FIDUCIARY and Marla Muschinsky turned On Auguot 29. t988, in County, Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Meig1 County Probate lorraine Key Gardner end 101 on Aug. 11. Coun. Cue No. 26960. Terry Ray Gardner. Plaint· "We arranged for all their Ruth A. Smith. 318 Lutey iffs, Mqueating en order that uid child be adopted. The Street, Pomeroy, Meip County, ·ohio. 46789. w• said John J-v Davis is herappointed Administratrix of eby notified that If tha de- Sept. 16, 16, and 17,1988 $ 29 . 1 1 I 16 Oz. CaM I I I I I I Good At Powell' 1 Super Vatu I Good Thura.. Fri. • Set. LB · Good At Powell' 1 S~per Velu Good Thura.. Fri. & Set. I PORK & BEANS $199 Cube Steak.......... . BUCKET FRESH PORK BUTT •• $ I Good At Powell' 1 Super Volu I Good Thura.. Fri. & Set. L..J~.!.6.:.!!'.:.~~1Z:...1!s8 I Sliced Bacon ••••••••• · $279 ,..--------------1 FRONTIER CHOICE BON 720Z. The Daily Sentinel-· Page-11 Prize winning recipes shared Fun with foods r----tiE-,-·-o··---·-·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIDNEY BEANS BOUNTY 15.5 OZ. CAN .PAPER. TOWELS .............t.~~~~ •• S149 3/51 $ CANNm LUNCH MEAT HORMEL SPAM••••••••••••• ~M!... 199 .,. 'I ' �People in the news BARRY BATTLES: Barry Sadler, the proud Green Beret who sang about putting "silver wings on my son's chest." Is in a Nashville •. Tenn., hospital alter being shot i n the head l.n Guatemala. Sadler, 47, whose "The Ballad Wednesday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel of the Green Berets" was a big hit In 1966 despite the growing sentiment against the Vietnam War. had been living in Central America the past lew years, writing putp novels about mer· cernaries and ancient warriors and reportedly had received death threats. He was shot in the head with a pistol by two men who stopped hls taxi and was in critical co ndition Tuesday . Sadler was flown to Nashville by friends who wanted him to get the best medical treatment .' 'His chances of survival were 10 percent In Guatemala and they are 50 percent here," said Duke Falger, an old Army buddy. "They just had no facilities to treat him there. I knew we had to get him out of there." MORE ROCK 'N' ROLL NEWS: U2 is back in the news. The Grammy-winnlng Irish rock band released a new single, ''Desire," on .Tuesday and that's just the beginning. Coming in November is "Rat tle and Hum," a concert mo\1e, but It~ accom- panylng soundtrack will hit the stores on Oct. 3. The album Includes nine new songs and six live tracks recorded during the band's highly successful 1987 U.S. tour and features a slew of guest musicians. Bob Dylan plays organ on "Hawkmoon 269" and sings backup on "Love Rescue Me," which he co-wrote. Bluesman B.B. King adds vocals and guitar to " When Love Comes to Town '" while Brian Eno handles key· boards on "Heartland'' and Ben· mont Tench of Tom Petty 's Heartbreakers plays on "All I Want Is You." GLIMPSES: Carol Burnett and her daughter, actress Carrie Hamuton, will travel to Moscow to encourage the Soviets to just say nyet to alcoholism. They will appear on television Oct. 4 and Burnett's two-hour American drama , "The Life of the Partv: The Story of Beatrice." In which the actress plays a recovering alcoholic, also will be aired. Burnett's parents were alcohol· 14,1988 Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Public Notice lcs and Hamilton was a teenage alcohol addict ... One-time sex kitten Elke Sommer wlll play the mother of a sex kitten on the Sept. 19-20 episodes of "The Judge." one of those svndicated courtroom drama shows. She'll play the mother of a teen porn queen accused of shooting a photo· grapher ... "Pink Cadillac," Clint Eastwood's next movie, will be shot In Nevada and Northei'D California , beginning next month. Eastwood will play a bounty hunter. Business Services · NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Sep1ember 9. 1988 In the Meigs County Probita Court, Cou No. 26.965, Barbara R. Talbott, Box Ohio 46771 , wu appointed Admlnlttl'l· trix of the •tate of David M. 709, Racine, T~TTOOS lly Steey 2 Uncoln Terrace P-roy, Ohio VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl 992-6857 SYRACUSE, OHIO 46771 . Werry M~re Legals on Page 11 ' Probate Clerk (91 14. 21. 28, 3tc ,;8---.. Pu::;bc:ili"c•s"'a'le-~ & Auction SAT., SEPT. 17, 1988 10:00 A.M. Locat~ at 2_17 E. 2nd St: in Pomeroy, Ohio. Have dtsconttnued our busmess so will sell the following. . . "EQUIPMENT" ' Dry clea~ing machine, washer w/filters and Hozl rectainer. commerctal dryer, washer extracter, Troy Laundrite 60 Cis· .sell twin tumbler, clothes dolly, legger press, legger pants, topper, suSie, pantex foot operate\!, dry cleaning press, hampers. Chandler button machine, Prostuce laundry press, mushroom press, sorting wheel, large exhaust fan, gas heat· ers, vacuum pump, misc. motors, panls rack, 5 hp Westing· house au compresser, 10011 scales, platform scales, water pump, Parker boiler, ahelving lots ol work clothes. • • • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTIE Everything you buy at KrOger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparabte brand or refund your purchase price. 67·68·!344 Cash AOVEllnSEO mM POLICY Each of these advenised items is required to be readily 8\lailabie for sale in each Kroger Store, except as ,speclficaliv noted in this ad . If we ~o run out of an advertised item, w~ will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when ovailable, reflecting the same savings or' a raincheck which will entitle · you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accept~d per itEim purchased , COPYRIGHT 1988 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUN DAY , SEPT. THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. 17, 1988, IN GAl!IPOtiHI!lPOMUOY STOfUS OWNER: MARC SlRRETI Dan Smith: Auctioneer Rich11d Wortman: Apprentice 614·992-7301 or 614-949-2033 Positive ID "'Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 17, 1988 1:00 P.M. ft . Located at 30628 Murry Hill Rd. in B11dbury, Ohio. Watch for signs at flashing light on St. Rt. 7 Bypass of Middleport, Ohio. Due to health Mrs. Werner has moved north to smaller home closer to family so must sell the followin& items. Nice and clean Auction! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas ·lbs. I I "HOUSEHOLD" Brickwedge solid cherry drop-leaf banquet table w/4 stra1ght and 2 captains· chairs, cherry china cabinet Whirl· pool refrigerator, table and 6 chairs, Estey cord organ and bench, sofa and chair, rocker, 'coffee and end tables cedar chest, vanity dresser, beds, chest of drawers, lawn 'chair~ : gilder, stereo, 110 air conditioner, hamper, humidifier. Hoover small washer, Wizzard dryer, Eureka sweeper, new 13" Quasar B&W TV, lots of dishes, pots& pans, linens, small appliances, lamps, stands, fan s. misc. pictures. quilt~ • pteces, lots of clothes and shoes, lots of nice handmade al· gans. CAR 1970 Oelta 88 w/rocker 455 en~ne, 4 door, one owner 59,929 orig;nal miles. VERY SHARP. ' MISC. Bearcat scanner, Hom elite rear en~ne lawn mower, wood ladder, Jacobsen 18" lawn mower, 10' alum. step ladder, wood step ladder, air conditioner !needs gasl. 4' light, misc. · lumber, misc. tools, ice cream freezer, qu1ltmg frames. trim. wide molding sidin& eaves and downspout, and etc. REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom house and lot appraised value $25,000.00. Property to sell at2:30. 20% down day olauction. Bal. on delivery of deed wrthm 30 days. Bud Spires, Auctionltr and Realtor PALMER REALTY INC. Owner: Kathryn Werner Dan Smith: Auctioneer White House .Apple Sauce 16·0Z. VMS TAPE Ltt us convert thon old ~twits & Sli- '"" te easy YHS. " CAll AMY CAIITIII or IOI'S IIECTIOMCS CARTER'S. PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Repair~ NIASE Ceotified Mechanic ll'oofing CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Free Estimates Call Complete Drywal Serwke ACOUSTICAL CEliNGS YOUNG'S CARPENtER FREE ESTIMATES Re10onoble Rateo SERVICE -Addona 1nd remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Conc:re1e work - Plumbing and electrical work GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3487 1/11/18 ,,.... V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio $35 WHd Ee1er Homelita Jacot. en YALUY LUMBER & SUPPLY SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP PER LOAD DELIVERED Gently used consi,nment clothmg for children. 8-1-118-tfn Hours 10-4 Eveninp by Appointmettt Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P01111roy Ollie AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trll,.tltslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 949-2168 992·5083 1·12 I MO. •Waahars •Dryers •Rangas •Fraezars •Refrigerators "Must It lopairoblo" "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 We Service All Makes 1122/ 88/tfn BISSELL BUILDERS ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES SR681. DEAD OR AUYE ' Howard L Writesel NEW -REPAIR 2 miles toward Albany on WANTED 6·17-tfc 8-8-1 mo. pd. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES EAGLE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE "At Reosanalllt Prices" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway At. 7 & BNhan. NO SUNDAY CALLS . ~•en 4·16·86-tfn NEW & USED MOWERS Service (1111« for Ryan Products CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS BOGGS U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSYR.LE, OHIO 61'4-662 -3821 8-22·1 mo. Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm For KrQger Skim Milk Gallon Country Club Ice Cream ~---,-------------- · ~·Gallon 0 One Pound Buy One -Get One Free! L3 z - PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Beautiful view of the Ohio River this 2 story home leatures 3 bedrooms, full base· melit, large front sitting porch, Ill baths, attic area. MAKE OFFER. $17,900.00. . .RUTLAND - Ph story home w/3 bedroom~ 2 car garage. equipped krtchen. Can buy home and lot for $24,000.00 or buy home and approx. 17 acres for $31,900.00. MAKE Of· FER. Boneless Chuck Roast .' NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch home wrth 1 car garage. large living room wrth fire· place, full basement. equipped kitchen and washer & dryer. Many other nice leatures. ASKING $35,500.00. '. SYRACUSE- Nice ranch type home wrth 3 bedrooms; ! car garage, nice lot, equipped kitchen. Storage building. Gall for your showing today! ASKING $42,500.00. ' HENRY E. CLEIAND ....................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSEll ............................................ M!I-2610 DOmE TURNER ............................................ 992-5P2 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 94!1-2107 '. Pound J0 HILL ........................................................!115-4416 OFFICE .........................................................112·2211 .... .... . PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CALIS (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at EXCAVATING Dump TNCII •Junk Y1rd BulinHI WANT TO IUY WIIEOIID 01 JUNI CAliS 01 JIUCIS -FIHISJIIAJISfor ..., of lhttt snial ,,.t 614-742-2617 ••, ••• 9 ....;·6 p.m. .. .. ~eo Rick Pe•son Auctioneer. li- McCLURE'S RESTAURANT liiRING. Cook• and w•itrelilet needed. R•~~n• being taken 1:0o-4:00 p.m. Tulld&r~s and Thundays at 479 Jaci;son Pike, O.llipolil.· whhe · hou• behind McCiufft rntlltuant. censed Ohio and wast Vlrginl•. entlq~. f•m. •1•. llqulde304-773-5785. Wanted To Buy Wep8';'c•hfor llfernodeld..., u•d carl. Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllnc. 8111 Gene Johnson E•n ext,. income. Mothers & Sub1tilut1 teachllt'l extl'll income in Educlllion Sale~. Set your hours-World Book Inc. call collect 814· 878·2813. Sue Congw. ••n 614-445-3672 TOP CASH paid fOr '83 model and ne¥1ftf' uNCI e••· Smith Buidc-Pontiec, 1911 Eutern Ave.. GallipoUa, Call 614-4462282, AVON · All 81'881. Call Marilyn w..... 304-882-2645. AVON. 111 ar'e111i Stlirley Speera, 304-675-1429. Complete houllholds of furniture Ia 1111tiques. Also wood It coal heeter1. Swain" s Furniture & Auctkm. Third & Olive. 614-441>-31&9 . CHARGE NURSE VeUev Nuraing Care Center. 100 bed skilled nursing facilitytoarted In Point Ple-nt. WVa 11 ._king 1 raglstltred nul'll to usume tt\e dutt• of fuM·time ch-.. nu,., Thia poattkm i• open immedialely. call K81hv Thornton at 304-1755238. P1e-nt Vallav Nursing Care Center 11 en eq~l opportunhy employer and afflrmitive lctlon employer. Want to buy: U.«< furniture 11nd antiques. Will buy entln1 t.oulllt· hold furnishing. M•lln Wedem.,.,, 614-2~5·&152. Junk Can with Of without motors. Call Urry Uvlllv· 814388·9303. Fumtture and 1pplianoe1 bv the piece or entire hou•hold. Fair price~ being paid. Call 614-4483158. ''Hiring! Government Jobs · ~ur area. *16,000 - f88.000. Call (8021838·8885 .... t 203. Attention: ExceiiiWit Income for Approx. 10·20 ICrft·Bidwell Scho"' Ol1trict. Reasonable. Call 8 14-448·1!1297 ..,..ekdlrV• after 4 :30. anytime weekendl. home nMmbty Wcrk. Info call 504-646-1700dopt. P2303. Are• niiWIIt long term c•• faciltly now off•ing position for c•dfled dietary m.,ag• or npi•enced aqutvalentaccep•ble. competitive beRtfil piCkage off•ed. Send ... umeto/lrdmini•trator C•retuwe of Point Pia• tent, Rt. 1 Bo• 328. Point A.....,t, W. Va. E.O.E. Wanted to Buy-Standing timber. Coll614· 379-2758. Wanted ·To Buy-UMd Mobile Homeo. Call 814-~48-0175. Wanted To Buy · Standing Timber. Refarences available. Call 614-388-9312. Eern extre income. Mother• Ia Subatitute te•chan e•n ex 11'11 Income In Educltlon Sales. Set your holfn, .Workt Book Inc. Call collect 814·878· 281.3. Sue Con•r. QUILTS Cash paid 1or qulltt. Pre Pieced. epplq~d. unuiUII-any condh:ion. Call 1~50'•· 614·992·6857. 12 Hou• Miler tires, witt. or wftt.out wheell. ReMonabla. CoU 614·992·8594. FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second AYe., ac:roea from · the pork, 614-4411-9152. Paving 10cormoNfor~box top. Iabat 01 coupon vou lind to ua according to one 1imple Instruction• . Detail• telfacldr....d . .mped envelope to Eva Duncan. Box 2154. US At. 3155, Southlkle. WV 215187. Giveaway 7 kitten• to E•• Free kltWn• ell colol'l • some long ..,.,, cell 1fter IJpm. e14387·0279 . and PAT IILL FORD To aNI! away-Friendlv whtt. Cit. Calf 814-241>-9389. 4 port D o - puppfoo. Call 814-256-1341. 3 mo. old - · bloclr, g,.. & whitt ~~~... Mole. Coli 614448-4~311 . 8 lost end Found Will care for elderly man or in our home. 814-992· 6515. Serv1ces Will c~tre for eldaly man or woman in mv home. 19 yrs. e• .-rlenoe. Tuppers Pllins arH. CAll 814-887·3402any ~me. Halp Wanted 13 EARN EXTRA MpNEY fllring the Summef. Get out of the 21~5. 15 AVON-Need 5 ladiet to Sell Avon. Call 814-. .6-3358. W. C.rry Fishing lutopl~.j Pty Your Phone end Coble BIHo Here . iltiSIIIDS PIIOIIE 16141 H2·6150 I ·• \ I •• • • PIP••· Nlum•. To like care of en •d•tv c:-r•on In the elder tv PII"IOn' 1 own homa . Have 22 ex pe- ve•• r lance. C.II614-448-:Z590•ft• 5pm . Will do b•bvlitting in my home· Weekdaya. Call 814-448-8199. I will provide ct.ild care in f ...:]. horne. Pl~nned lctivltl• • hdt metla, 15 yews experl.nce. Aget 2-5. Call 114-441-0568. Ba btlitt'ng In my h'ome acr011 from Addaville School. Call 514-367-019~. Yard c•e. bl'ullh cuttin91, light ha~ling , mme tree trimrrnng and remo.,.l. Bill Sleek 614-9922289 evening1. Will do odd job1. Law rena~ Cundiff. 814-949-2314 attar 5p.m. 18 Wanted to Do 1---------- T•nWnal ~. pennft pac.. tgtl 304-112-9097 or 1·800..9911· 5160. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8USH' lNG CO. reoornrn.ndl thM you do bu1i"... with people you know. and NOT lo eend money ,,rough tiM m1ll untl you hiWe investigated the offering. International M.U.I Building Manufacturer Selecting bullder/dellerin some open ar881. High potential profit in our growth lndudry. (303) 789-3200 ext. 2403. • Deli with 06 liquor license. Downtown trea. na.ooo. Call 114-446-88157 after 5 PM. Own your own eppar• or llhoe store , chooM from : jean lportswear. ladiea , men'•· chlldran-maternlty, large tlml petite. danCII'MI•·•erablc. br~ del, lingerie or •ccenori• Itore. Add color 1nalylis. a,.nd nam": U~ Claiborne, Heatthtax. ChiUs, Lee. StMichele, Forenu, Bugle Boy, Lwl, C.mp Beverty ~ · ~ Hills, Organically Grown. Lucia.. over 2000 othen. Or t13.99 one price d&~igner, muttl tier pricing diacount or family lhoe • store . Retail price~ unbelievable '· · · • for top q.-lllv thoM norm1lfy - · priced from t19. to 180. Over 250 brand• 26DO styles . f17. 900to t29,900 ~ inventory tflining, fixtl.nl, 1lrt.e. grand opening. Me. Can oPBn 15 d~~t a. Mr. Loughlin (112) 888 155&. f9.99 one price shoe 1tore or •1D· f20 f•hion store! Open 1 non-tr.nchiN ltore witt. the Uberty Fashions advantage. C?:ver 1.300 brend nam111. On• t1me fee. Inventory, ftxwres. buying trip, •uppll-. in1tore tnlnlngandmOre. C.llanv time. Dan l<oatecky 501-327-8031. International m•l buldlng rn• nuf1Ciu,... •lectlng buUder· dealer In tome open .,.... high potentiaf profit in our growth lndu•trv. 1303)759 - 3200 ext.2403. 19.99 one price thoe ttore or S10· •2o, F11hionStorel Open a non-fran chiu atore wkh the Uberty Fashion• •dv•ntege. Over 1, 300 brtnd "'"'•· Onetime fee. Inventory. fixtures buying trip. 1uppli•. inlt~ trlining•ndmora. Call any dme . Shirley Hunter 409-832·6&51 . Re~l Esl~le 31 Homes for Sale Very attractiw brick 4bedroom 2 b•h. family room with fir.: pltca forrml dining, large living room, 30ft. cultom oft kitchiWI cabinet~. oak woodwork. finish b-ment, 2 Clr g•ega level lanchct~ped lot, 4 ml181 from Holzer Hospital off Rt. 3 6 Porterbrook Subdivillon. Call 814-441>-4189. Painting & rooting A carpentry work by the hour or job. Call 814-379-2418. TWo bedroom hou•. lot and h1lf. ch~Nn link fenced 'fllrd. 2119 Dlntnut St. Call 814245·5278. Dorer &. S.ckhoe Work-850 C... dozer. Re•onable rates. Experience operator. Cremeans 38Ft hou•. c•pet -.roughout. t&OOO down. Allume loeA. Kvger Creek dllllrct. Call 814- ~.:Co="="~·Ca:ll:6:1:4-:2:5~6=·1=7 18~.:::.l.:4:4;::1>-7:75:7~a~lt=or~•~P~M:.::::::, '{ erd 9 .-laS Saov ..... "Gam p·ons.. ·... ·... & Vicinity ................... ······ ........ . OWNER/OPERATORS DEWUNE.INC. LOoking for IDeal ownet/ open~· to..-. b.ed In GeflipoUt, Pt. Pleuant It turraunding ere• to pull own ftetbed or our trllller. Dew Nne riPfll..,tlttw wRI be at HOUOAV INN. U.S . 35 & ST.RT. 7. OAI.UPOUS, OHIO, SEPT. 17, 9AM-NOON. Come b\1'. IM us give vou dalli11 on opeNtion•. an1Mr ~ion•. tllkeiPplcat:iom, agn on ..ulpment. Cott./danlth tumi•hed. 21 ~a~tiful Holcomb Hill, additlonll lot. 3 BR .. Ca. Call RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE .. 629 J1ck1on Pi kit. Ohio ln1truction~l Grant Oe•dllne Aug . 19. Call 44&.4367. Reg. No. 81>-1 1·10558 . 825 Third A110 .. Golllpolb, Ohio 46831 . 415131 . 814-446-71 1 2. Hou• of lloyd hauxpindedto Gellla Co . and il hiring demonstratoJ"S. •No lnveltmenf.lll oupplteo .,ovtdod. •No cottoct· lng ordelhferlng. •No IIJI(ptrl.-.ce nec••rv·W• train. •Weekly paychec:k-plua win prlltl &. tript . •Excellent hosttU program- 140 free plu1 bonul gtflt· I'OW booldng partl•l For IPplicatlon or ~rty lnforrn~tlon call ; 114-379-2687. Su11n StaniiiiY. Supervt1or. Schools lnstru ction Moving Sei•Rt. 141 12.2' mi. pest VIllage Ouick lhopl on krft. CatMneta, TV, ltereo. t•tMe. tultt·42 S. misc. Sept. 14-17 9 AM-7 PM. . 7 OiHerentllt·Cinnl Adulh bnndnamechHdren. Miac . 15& 18 . 3 mile• out 160 It EvergNen. 1013 Second Aw. Wed.-Sept. 14 thru Sit. Sept. 17. Good clothN & COlli. 28 centt ce.., old!. l!'o F•miW-Lot1 of stuff. 9 o olook Fridl¥. Firat hou• on righ1 Pllt S1nderti Drive, Neigh· borhooct Ad. Middleport, SePt. 16th and 17th. 527 N. Second Ave .. Middhtport. Len· no11. Gaafurnace. 98, 000 BTU' •· loti of good clothet . 814-992· 3189. Big yard Mia. 778 Olivet' St Middleport. Wed 14. T,ur. 1s: Fri. 18. Antique dretHr, lamp thadn . clot~ng, knick kn1ck1, glasawere . oil heater. lot! Iota more . • famity . W&d. - Sat. Noon. Adutt 1n d children clothing mite . item•. 3 mil• out Foresi Run Rd. Look for algn1. 814-· 949·2893. I flmily. Thur. lnd Fri. Sept. 15 •nd 18. 9 ·4 . Arbalgh Addition Tu ppen Plain•. Clothing for ali flmllv membar1. hunting clothn. jean•. lportl laekllla, vk:trola. pot bellied 11ove, Avon bottl~ . ceremlet, soo ... ne~N CUrt11n1, culhlons. furnlluN , other Item• too numerou1 to mentkJn. Sept. 13th · Sept . 17th. 1as Han . Pkw . Home inte · rlof, clolhlng. Unent, bed• · pre.teh, bt ~nket1, good win tar coat• ~ di1hft .nd much ma 19 . Gener~l PLUIWING & tiEl1lfG 161 Nerth S.Cend Typing S•vic•Le1Mrt . term etc. Ac:wrate & mrrfidental. Call 114·4410765. 614-441>-0338. n"' Medical Supply' Busin ... P••on to complete ln•urance and other medical rMIIted fonns. EJqMrience helpful but not ,.. qulred. Soma Stturdays fl · qulred. Send reaurnato: Box Cia 170. c•Galllpoll• Daily Tflbune Modern lkiHed nursing t~cillty teeltlng enthutlaatlcfiiiJI(Ibleper· 1on for •eiiUint O.rector ot Nursing position. Experience In longtermcarelanursingtdmln· latratlon helpful. Excellent •1...,' & ben-'ft ~ckege. Applybatore Sept. 20 or Send ,..ume to: Pln.:rMtC.reCenter658Jackson Pike, O•lllpolia. Ohio lnsur ance Call us for vour mobile horne iniUrlf'!Ce: Miller lnaurance. 304-882-2145 . Also: euto. hom., life. health. hou11. become e Dally Sentinel paper C*FitH". Route• open In Middleport. can scott al The Sentinel Offi08 at 814-992- -·-..---10 .................................. Lo111: "" - ·.. 3 eo-. 1111. 33 o1 A-.Motao u,...,,.....,.a. r-omeroy Middleport 8t Vicinity 1MII1ol blu01ftll• - · - · Ctlt 814-142·131111 IISIIEN[f PHONE 16141 • Situations Wanted wom~n E111ploy111elll 11 Btb¥ sitting In my horTJi. in Centenary er••· C.ll 814-4483151 . Ple~~~nt COlt 114-. . . . . 32. SALES & SERVICE • Public Sa Ia · & Auction Estate, tion 18 Wanted to Do 753-3611 ext.14toregillllrfor Babv tittlng In my ·home. any du1n beginnlnq Octobar lrd. time, h11Vtreftf81'1C81. 304-882· You m.., be ellg•ble to mcefve . 2947. flnencllll aid to help PlY' for your - - - - - - - - - training, ctll lnd ask I bout our flnencllll aid aourcM. Lo1t· Coolcaa·poa. bl-* famMe wfth collor. _ . . , Hl~lll area. Anlwera • Tebl. ,.. . . Mid••part, Ohio 45760 ' The kl't' to • reattv gr•t helratyfe I• the per~on who cut• tt. Come In an mtet our 1Nm of ex pertsat Dobermln/ShtPhtrd puppl• heater carts. We con also acid boil and rod out radlaiors. Wt also repair Gas Ta'*•· 992·2198 3 Announcements to giveiiWay. • • & 11n. whtte chen. guar11Uee to lltln d up. Coli 614·446-4783. We can r1p11ir anti rt· radlotors Announccmenls Mot ..r cat • SER~ICE core •Wrectcer Service l ·l -'16-lfc giveiiW..,. Calll14· 215&11114. Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, •Dozer • Bocllhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Ptrh & S111 111 4 :1: 417 Second lv.. ue, Box 1213 CHESTER AREA - Approx. 20 acres of vacant woodland. Great· hunting srte or building srte. ONLY $10,000.00. U.S. GOV'T GRADEP CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .... ._. lult "'Free Estlmettl" LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -az: Licensed Clinical Audiologist RACINE- 1 floor brick ranch located just out of town. 2 bedrooms, I car garage, part basemenL F.A.N.G., central air, double lot. Much more. $39,500.00. fu• E••lt•••t BISSELL SIDING CO. Listening Devices Dependable Hearin& Aid Sales & Servic4 Hearing Evaluations For All Aps · • TUPPERS PLAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with an at· tached garage. 1 acre level lot. FMHA approved. Call for ap· pointment. $39,000.00. ' Equipment Dealer •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 10·8·1fc Mr. Turkey Franks · Skill• get vou jobs. the adult 'NIIding program at Tr~County VoCIItio,.l School gtll:s you 1tdlls. Welders are highly *illtd worker•. Rectli!M thetnalning to become that hlgt.ly 1kllled 'NIIIder In ltll m.,. ontY.•· C.ll the Adult Eductrtlon Center at SALES & SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTORS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT LOST black m1le cat with 4 \WII1e fMt. Steff Hou• Road .,.., 304-67~827& . 9-1-11-tm 985·4141 Refarancas Job hundng? liMed 1 1kill? W. train people for jobs • Auto MechanicB, C.penters. Cot me· tologi1t1, DMr.tfied Medical Worketl, Eleetridlftl, Food Ser· vice V\'orW1,. Electronica TeehnidMt. lndw•trilll MllnMnMlce Workerl. NuraingAIII•tltntllll'ld Orderll•. M•chht~•. Office Workerl •d Welders. Regl••r now for da'" beginning Oc· tobef 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVOc. tlontl AduttCen•r•t 7&3-361 1 ext , 14. A wrlety of furding 1ouro• to pay for training are aveil•ble for tho• eUglble. Red Pomeranian dog lost tn Rt. 82 1nd Potten Creek area, lni'Mfl to Juliet. 304-87&.5393. Wt H- MC/Dioc/Viso PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Real Estate Ge.naral • •· 805-187-1000 Ext. A· 98015 for eur.. nt Fed. .l lilt. loat l•ge white EngUah Bull dog, wt. 86 IJ. •so . Rewerd for return It inf. 304-875·4632. 8. 7 Financing on Yerdma Service on All Mek• .MARCUM CONTRACTING. 614·992·7301 or 614·949·2033 Government Jobl. t16.040 t&B.230 ..... Now hiring . Your 5219. Pli. 949-2969 Day or ·Night 1· 11·1 ••. Apply ., the Medlctl Plou 20~ LOST:Udle• cream colored clut:h pune •ound Powell' 1 Supermarket, Sundty. -Sept . 1 1. Rew.erd. Call 814-992· 8 Help Wanted J• ckaon Pike, Glllipolia b• t'Nitn 8 :3().5 PM. 2526. 1122 E. Main or call 814·992· LOST. 2 Coon Hounds, 1 male Walker. · 1 temele Red Bone, Otltrf Cornstock Public Hunting Ar... REWARD, 304·583· 2734. Sentinei-Page-13 P~rt· tlme Registered X- rty Technidan . V•i.t hourw· No we.. .,ds. call or holid8'fl. Found: bl.c:k •nd whitt longhaired Cllt . Been declawed front lnd biCk. We•ing ft• collar. Very loving. Can be picitd up 9 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Ml~:f~:Z~ Ol!lo 11 J.i 3·'88· tin OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY Briggs & Stranon Tecumaeh Lost and Found IFREE ESTIMATES) FIREWOOD Authorized Service 6 •berlen Huskay on Jeffer1on Aw. Sundlly, ct.ld• pet, RE· WARD. 304-871>-8753. • IE PAIR , Seamless Gutter Replacem611t Windows Blown Insulation Storm Ooois & Windows Certified Ucan111d Shop J.28-'88·tfn · Cash Positive 10 . "Not Responsiblalor Accidents or Loss of,Property." 11·DZ. J&L INSULAnON 56 STAtEn. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Richard Workman: Apprentice Eats ;:========::;1 t S.2S-tfn 57·68·1344 Kellogg's Pop Tarts Business Services Most Foreign and Domntic VehiciM A / C Service All Major A Minor 1-3·11· 1 mo. pd PUBLIC AUCTION • SERVICE Talbott. dece•ed. late of ... Bo·a 709, Racine, Ohio Judith A. The Ohio .......Pl.PJeasiiiit ...... & Vicinity •• •• ••• • ••• Ho •••••• ;•• •• • ••• •• , , • Y•d Sale. 2:1115 Mt. V«non A\flt, Thu,.andFrld.,. 1 :0011111. SoiTII antique•. women. m., 1nd children• clotNng, ehtctric mower. miiiC ltemt . ' ' I �Page-14 The Daily Sentinel 31 Wednesday, September 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A·DAY Homes for Sale Goods 51 Household 54 Misc. Merchendiae 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLEIII by Larry Wriaht Brick and ceder IIMch hou•. ~ acr.. in Bradbury behind bedrooms. living room. c~~ air-he•. woodbumet', ._,. tof. 1187 Sats Track• Tournment khehen w+th Jeo Air Range, TX17. 41 hp motor. 3 tt.tttrl•. l~o jocl<otL LCR 200 Go-11ph trolling motor. 41 lb thrufl 11.000.00 snd tlke o¥11' pay· manta. O'flltl: t3.400.00. 304- gftttge diapo•l. diahwruher, ullltty room. 1111'1-.., .. nicaly . Soon by ............. """'· Coli 114-992-5151 . *81.600. 66 Building Supplies For ..Ia or trade for hou• in country with 1 acre or mo,... Price rMJced by •eooo. Nlee. 2 ltOI"ff, 3 bedr.oom. on pretty ttret. 1 '1'2 bath, ~ b. . ment 2 c• g••se. shopping. Centnll hHI and air. 882 Pe..t St .. Middleport. 814- T::~:t~~, S©~JllA-~t.~ss _ _ _ _.:...;_...___::; Elllt•d • .,. CLAY I . IIOLLAN Rearrange letters of 0 four. scrambled words 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 1:00 (]) ........., 'Thtl Loa1 Epl-o • (I) (J) .. (I] !Ill .. 1121 . ~-14 3 bedrooms. 1 v: bath, b•ement and gllfllg& Cent.-! air. In Midchport . Call614-992-7862 .. 614-992-1>257. He GOT CAU 6HT 5PII<IN' MLIN~ BEAN'S OATS. Homeand3acr•-'f.t rnileoutSR 814~ 882- r--- THE' HORSE , - ---, OVER:DO.-ED AND WENT BER,;>ER:K! .-~-........ Home in eoumry with a.nd for 1 Grand Vier.v Hgts.-3 bedroom home wtth famity 10om. woodburner. 2 acres of land. S 56,000.60. Shown by 11ppoint· ment, 304.875-1175. Arbuckle, 2 ttory hou• witrt t..ement on 1 ,8 acres. HigP'tYI!IIy and river frontagewitP't outbuitdings, 304-675-4489. Must •U nice 2 bedroom home, S18, 900.00, good location, shown by appointment. 3048 ?S-8839 or 875-1553. 3 bedroom. e.~~:e eo nd. fenced back yer d. total electric. VfiiV nica, T.,lorRoad. Camp Conley, :304-675-e353. 992-2403. 11 4·992·2181 . or 814-912-2780. Alk tor Jar:$ Of' Debbie. Newly decorated. 2 BR .. fully c.pMIId, all utillttls paid .capt APAR'TM ENTS. mobile home1. houtn. Pt. Pl..,.nlandGalllpollo . 614-445-8221. electric. See dep. .aquired. C.ll 614-4-411-8568. Beech StreM, Mldchport, Ohio. 2 bedroom mobHe home. Elect· ric. furNIIhed. DepOIH:andraf•· enca. Adults only. No pets. 614-742-2014. 2 bedroom mobile home hatf mile out JM"icho Road. ref..,.. mqulrad, callaftltl' 5:00PM, Now aCGIPting applic.tions for 2 bedroom IPertrMnts. fulty cwpM•d. applan011, wetlf and traah plckuPI prowi<Md. Mainte· nance Me living cl~ to shopping, banks and choollli. For Mobile homn-furnilhtd •186. m1ue c• 304-175-1082. & • 200 plus utilities. 304-876- :32 Mobile Homes for Sale L..an d contnsct. large living room w / expando room , 2 BR ., , w / wtll carpet, air condi'llon. •w / orwithou1furniture. Nat . g• • fun•ce on private lot. M8y rent ' lot. Gall 6 to 8 PM. 114-448: 1409. Already set up. Call 614-25S..a010, 448-7749. m~tras. 1969 Richardton 1 2x70, 3 bedrooms and ex pan do livingroom. S4500. 1968 King A12x70, 2 bedrooms and • · pan do lvingroom, .84500. See Lat 314 Third St .• Kanauqa. e 14-446-74 73. REPOSSESSED 1 4•70. Three bedroom. Onty tSOOdown. take over loan. Free de!Mirv. Mid Ohio Roan cial Service. Cell 800-826-0752 Ohio WATTS. 304-e75-2722 19 86 Br01dmore bv Aeetwood. 14x52, 2 bedroom, all electric. exe eond. ca11304-576-2B52 or 676-2004. 1979 Skyine 14x60. Gallipolis Ferry araa, S6,600.00. Phone 304-675-6719. 1975 Windsor 14"70. 3 bedrooms, e xtras, woodburner, 3 to n air eortd. dishwasher, lot milt( be rented, 304-675-5067. 33 Farms for Sale 30 acre farm on Raccoon Creek or ~~~ house and one acre. Call 614-245-9576 or 446-6764. 34 Business Buildings 2 bedroom apartment. carpet separate utilitiftS. 2208 Jefferson. 304-875-6357. 35 Lots & .Acreage Ashton, large building lots. mobile homes permitted. public water. also river lots. Clvde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. Bea~tifu I river lott on a Bent plus. public wa1er. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. 25 acres BrDHd Run Road. New Hl!l'llen. Owner financing avail• ble. 304-882-3394. CamP site above Coast Guard BTU updrllft furnace. EJCCellent 2919 . . Twin ~laway bed with inlerlpring mattress. $20. 814-1923079. s... Bedrqom suite Ch.-ry wood, Englloh S-o-puppl• fl'om proven OrOUIII doe-. F.D.S.B . Reg-ed. •so. Coli 114-28112470, Jackson. Ohio Queen Ann ttyle, bed full or queen siM. triple dr••r wtth mlrrow, double che11. nlte stand, e•c cond, $1,800.00. 304-175-3UO. 2 BR . spts. 8 eta..... kitchanoopl. lurrlohod. Woohor·llt'yof apartment & mobile home In 45 Furnished Rooms Furni1h8d room-919 Second AIM., Gallll:lolls. $135 a mo. UtiUtl• peid. Singlem .. e. Sh.-e bit h. CIII441J.44 1Rafter 7 PM. month. Stertlng at $120 • mo. Galli• Hot•l-81 4-446-9580. Rooms for 1111nt- Wllek or c11y . Adutt1 only. Parkfng. Call e14-445-0338. 46 Space for Rent BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS A'r BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 536 Jack1on Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movi11. 814-448- 2568. E.O.H. Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utlitiel paid. No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. COU"TRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rouw 33, North of Pbm•oy. Rental 1..n.... Call 1114-9927479. Office or ~mall tiAalneu spice for rent . Located at N. Second Aw. in Mldcftaport bu sin•• district. Call 814-949-&646 or 614-949-221e. Spacious mobile home lote: for rant. Family Prida Mobil a Home P•k. Gallipolis .-.rry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. Spac• for ..nt. t,.il• spac111. water a. aewar furniahed Lorust Rd. Rt. 1, 304-a7&-10711. trance, private 8rlcla.d patio, pool, plavground. Utilities not in eluded. Starting at $299 per mo. Call 614-367-7860. Trailer space, 3 mil• South of Pt. ,. . . .nt It Y off Rt. 2 &. 62. Furnishltd apt. New. NearHMC. 1 BR . $275. Utilities paid Call 448-4416 after 7 PM. Modern office 1uhe, 2924JacklOR A-.e, Point Pleasan1. 614446-8221. Apartments and houB&!I. Call 304-876-6104. 3 room apartment. S100a mo. Call 304-676-6104. • 304-675-3818. ___ .:...:..:...:.:..:...-- Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAI" AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.• Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- t 399. Call 614-446-0444. living room •ul••- t199-e599. B!llk bads with bedding- *249. Furnished apt.-1 B.. , 8240a mo. · Full tlza mmress & foundation Uti! hies Plid. 243JacksonPika.. 1tar1lng - t99 . Recliners Gallipolis. C.l1446-4418after7 starting- *99. PM. USED- Beds, dres1111n, bedroom suit... Desks, wringer Msher. a FurniatJed efficiency apt .-3 complete line of u.ed furniture. rooms & bath. Carpet tl'troughNEW. w.. tern boots· e31ii. out. Singleworkingperaononty. Worllboo1s •18 & up. {StHI & Call 614-446-4607 or 448soft toe). Calll14-446· 3159. 2802. County Applltnca. Inc. Good 3 BR . unfurnished apt. Uptowon Pt. PIISIISIInt. Call bet...wen 8 -5, 614-445-5186. Used -.,pliancn and TV SIUI. Open BAM to 8PM. Pdon thru Sat. 814-446-1899, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo, 0 H. GOOO USED APPLIA,CES W•hers. dryer•. refrlaM'8tora. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. ba1ide Stone Reglatered male Beagle, 1 yr. old. Has alllh01s. Call 614-4411847. 1124 E. Main Stnte1, Pom..-oy . Hours: M .T.W 101.m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992- Full -blooded Pttkm. . for •le. 'Thi'Ba month old female. Call Jelly cu~rd. kitchen cupboard. ftat well cupboard. Call St. BlrnardmaleAKCregisteNd dog. Born July 20th. Beautifu I O.,g . • 250. 614-797-4893. 54 Misc. Merchandise shots, wormec;f, health guarantee, 304-875-2193. · 2526. 61 4-949·2914. 61 4-992· 7259. AI(C reglstertd Schnauzer, Wheelchairs-new · or used. 3 whHted electric" .C0018fl. Call Rogers Moblty collect, 1-814- 870-9861 . We'w go1 ftelook you'• be., looking for. Haircuts . . just $8.99 81 FIESTA HAIR ~A­ SHIONS. ~UI you never nNd en appoin1rMnt, 322 Second Ave.'. aCI'OII from tha park. a14-448915~ . Arewood. for •le: Mixed ,ea· soned hafdw!ood. *36 for '14 cord. Coli 614-379-2502 . No Sunday ca11t. Plta~el Modl!ll 12· 301n. fuii,Mode412· 32 in. full, Model12· )()ln. NS full . New 10" Craft1nwn •bte new partible diafwvasher. · •w. Call614-448-3348. Bat., cl~thn- 0-18 mos . boys. new SWing 181. portable crib & other misc. items. Call814-446· 3608. Three wheel.:! Scooter. new, battery POWifed, indoor /outdoor. fits in trunk. ldNI for older person . Call 814-446-8478. Seesonad oek firewood for •I e. t361oad. 814-742-2648. "'814-742-2075. 300 bales of hay for •I e. $1 .76 Sear~ •ble model s•reo, record pl..,..r, 8 1rack. e1oo. Bach, Small furnished apanment. Centrally located. Suitable for 1 or 2 adult1. No pMs. Ref. &sec. dep. Furnished efficlencl•- $145 & 14). Utilities paid Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Buy or Sell. Rfv.,lne Antlquee, May'll!lg mini wa1her and dryer whh rln• taj) . 814-742-3194 Choice location. Call 614-4461615 "'446-1243. Furnished ap!W1ments-1 bed· room. S 150 & up. Utilitias paid Call 446-4416aflet 7 PM. Antiques 4035 dovs. Bachelor ..,artment-First class. New furriture, large fireplace. Muat hava good rttf. & S 100dep. 114-387-0520. Mixed hard wood slabs. 812 per Commercial otflca or convenient bundle. Contlinlng approx. 11ft c•rv out loe•lon, 1112 Viand ton. Ohio PaiiM Co., Pomeroy. St. for leHe, phone 304-675- · Ohio. 614-992-8461 . Modern 1 BR . apt. Cell 614446-0390. R••· shoj•_. 446·8253. AKC Golden Ret•ieYen. 2. mill•. Firat can 1114Pure Bred Beag!•· 8 wks. old. Wornwd once. t50 tach. Call 53 e14-949·2179. ARMY SURPLUS (Advertising Speciattl... Business, Political. AllltemsJ ~ Fri. Sa1, Sun. Noon to 8 :00 PM. Slim Somerville's since 19-84 . Regular army Issues, denim, rental clo1hlng. Jr. camouflage blk and white. Ford 1976 •le or -crad·e . June· tion Independence Road, Rt. 21 . 304-27:1-5165. S.aoned 01k firewood call 304-675-2757olte• 4:30PM. Honda 60 Mini bike. Stlhllchaln saw; 1978 St.cnft camper; 10 ft . Mnh •tellite cl1h. 304-875- 7988. 67 Musical Instruments Wanted To Buy-Oood- · uaed plano. Ptrtable condhion. can I 14-2&5-1423. Gibson ,_,••tar Tone Banjo RBL250. E"'ol. cond. 110110 firm. Call 614-26i-'1866. Buncfvalto•xophone. Ukenew . Coli 114-4-411-2216. Bundy cllrinet with lltand lla ~c••· 2 Old. Excellent Co~hlon. e300. Clllaflerl5pm. 'f'B•• 6.14-3811-9938. PIANO FOR SALE Wantad : Rnponalbie p.-ty to take on small monthly payment• on piano. See localty. Call Manager It 618-234-1308 enythl'MI. King MargMix .-xaphone & set ro1o·tonp. Call614-246-5191 . Attention Church• lowery Eneu re organ with MaglcGenla. Excel. cond. e30o. Cell e14-24&-9145. Wanlllld: Rasponaible party to · take on small monthly Plvments ,on piaoo. See Call Manager at 818-234-1308. anytime. ' loc•tv. Individual guitar l ..sona, b• ginners. sltl'ious gu;tarlst. BruJ.. cardis PAulic. 814-448-0687, Jeff Wamlley inttru:tor, 614448-8077. Umhed openings. Bundv Trombone, good cond. $100. 304-676-6141 or 6752068. Yamaha trumpet. 2 vra old. all silver. e325.00. Phone 304675-4229. Fruit 58 & Vegetables Red Raspberri•- Pidl your own or we pid&. Taylor's BarrvP•eh. Call &14-245-5084 or 4•&8e92. R.... trailer tvtch, complete. 304-675-e372. of Henderson. 304-675-7589. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 2 bedroom quired. Call 814-446-4222 b• tween 9-5 . · tn Pomerov. . two bedrooms. g..,l8t b•ement. applianc.s. wa1her, dryer. Wrila The Oatly Sentinel. 8o.1t 729 l , PofMI'OY. Ohio. Aaferencn lllqlftd. Smtl hou•. 1 be*oom. Sultl· blefor 1 or 2 people. OJmCJietelv furniahed. Clll614-992-7751 .' smtft hou•. 2 bedroomt. ref•ence tnd dep..tt, 304-17513811. .weo. Call 1981 RV. 28ft. clasllc Ch.,y chilli, toeded wtth extnis, road 61 Fann Equipment 1IBI Dodge Ch•!l'"'· 2.2 lltm fuel lnj ... IOn, 5 opd .• PB. PS. A··FM Price Neg. Call &14-388-8801. IH !WmAHwlthall.n.chmanta. 197• C.~o . Runs good. AskIng e750, Call 814-446-8920. v,.., ,. ..onebla Call 814-44&- 7025. 17& MF; w / ND. 12 bel•, MF Dyne Boun:e mowing rMChintl w / 1 ft. bu oh hog. U9110. ••eo. BU¥ Governmem Mized and turplu1 vehid• from •100. Fords, Ch•ys. Corwttes:, etc., In your • • For -.to call (8021 Owner will ftr.nce. c.ll 8142811-1522. 842-1051 .... 5455. 801 Ford Work M•• tNciOf', •to, good ooncltlon. e2100. nlcewhh 101 m01Ningmachlne. 1988 New Hollend baler, e:M$11. 9 N Ford w !rtWI plowa & dltc. e1411. Ow'* wiH ti..noe. Call 114-218-1822. 1980ChwetM. Goodcontltlon. 114-192·2201. New HoiiMd 3aaarlnder-mldr. lao Kll.lro1hengr.vlybed on 10 ton rumlng gun:. 3110 Bu1hel McKurty griiVity bed on 10 ton running ge... New ld•l 2 row com picker. John 170 Skid ............ Oolovol Challan~ feeder with t•n•· ponders. Z•o IOOgaL rnHk t.nk. Coli 114-245·S815. Voughn o..,. 1182 POntloc J-2000. 2 do.,, Colll14-992-1108510ft• 6:00. •10. arrowa, e4o. Call 1125 anytlmt. 814-843- 1882 Pontiac Flreblrd,atr, •·t, ntWtlres. Exc . Condition. Char· _, gray. 13.500. 304-6752749. Reg. Pure BNd Umaulln BUll 1179 Fairmont, I cvt auto, AM·FM radio, first $450.00. 304-1?5-61591fter 6:00PM. for •Ia. o.lllpollt, Ohio. Clll 1 1'25"1187 ~ ~ · 1180 Buiick Riv'erla. low mil•. good cond. 304-175-7641 Chidcent • e2.oo each. C.ll 114-4411-4783. -'"'::..,:':""':::· ~ Sim,.m.l But!, 18 moa. old. 1 100 pounde • 8 feedercalvet. Coli 114· 37ft.27BS. 72 ======= Trucks for Sale <•""' Albony on St. Rt. eo. Coi!Stook .-rd 114-112·2322 or 1983131 ..._...ings. 81 ... 992-3403. 1----....:.----1982 Dlteun KlniC.b. 61.000 mH•. at:uo. PS, P , n~.-window defogg•. nice truck, 30._17~ Pigs for •I e. 8 Wlke. old. C.ll a 7158. t.:.::.::;________ 114-379-2158. '88 Qlwy 5· 10. mega and Regls•redHolsteinBullfor•le. tht1td giH& low mlleaga 304Breedlng ege. Call 114-992· 17&-74113. 7211. Pig• tor oola ns.oo oech. 304-176-5160. 64 Hay & Grein Ground ahell corn e8.00 per 100. premfumalfaltahlf, llraw, Morgan' 1 Woocllwn F•m. Rt. 35. Pliny. 2018. w. VL 304-937- ;;;~:;::::;;;::;;;.::;;:= 73 Vans Transport at lUll 71 Auto's For,Sele 8o 4 W.O . 1979 fo•d 4WD F-250. PS. P8. Coii614·2511-1905. 1978FordVan. Veryclaan. N11W Urtl 6 chrome wheela. New eaeette pii!YIIf • bat1ery. Ask· lng *2800. Call llfttr 5 PM; '14-245-1829. 2' tone Pllnt. fuetintt<:tlon, CMJr drive. 14. 000 m!101. LoiOdod. Ell)ol. COnd. Coli 114-246-1815. 1884 Bronco 2XLT 4x4, V-8. ..to., cru .... ~r. tit. AM· FM. E•eol. cond. Coli 114-317·0531 «4411-1012. 1979 Chwy Suburb... 9 ..,. ExceUent condtlon. A• llult 310 engine. Caiii14-19277B8. Hngtr. 74 1117 Nla... Sentra, MartUII. Pl. Pl. A!;. -oo. auwool, 24.827 mHe1. Auama peymema. Cell Gary Wlllama. 304171-1473. 0322. VIII~ Furnttu.. 1 bedroomapanmem In Mldcl• New and u•d furnl1""' end port . e1so. P• month ptu, applfaances . Cell 114-4418· utlttl•. c.ll 814-992-15145 Of · 7872. Houra 1--8. 114-941·2211. ..,t. month pluo d -. 114-892· ;7~1180~;.,;;1;1~~~9t;;;22·;· ;'';2~31~-;a:;;;. 12 ~oom, fwmllhed. In 8y• · CUll t228 per month plu1 ~t •171 00- dopoolt. W•ltor"""" hook·up. 'A' frame lUf ren · .,..... air. w.t• Dlld. 814-912·7880 month. fum•hed. New Hwll'l, or 114•lli-1231. 304-882·2915. - -···· - - - J & II'IIIINITURE PICKENI UIEO I'URNITURE Complete hou•hold fumlahlnga. ~ mila out ... rlcho. 304-8711-14110. low.,.._ OuolltY a Purniture oome to l'or on c;a.pet "My students say I'm too verboee. Mollohltn Fumltu,.Uppor Rive• Rd .. 1144411-74-44. - -· Would you .be predisposed to concur with such an assertion?" 3 """' Tolko. Crolgw ~ ... & tires, AM-FM·C.ta. Captain ••• TV. .,1111000 aamport'mtnt. e2100. Clll a14-21J811&e. 181? Kowollllll Klf80. 1780. 11U 118Nollllll Klf80. 1850. 1114 Doclgo Colt 2 dr. 45.000 Coli 114-317·7123. mlloo.. 4 ood. U110. Coli 1182 " - - 1 440. 8.000 114-378-2721. mMoo. Llko-cond. 1100. Call Ha•lron4dr.. 4 .:.".:.4-:..4-4:..:;&-_40::.:.,:41:;'_ _ _ __ 1114 opd. * 100. Coli 114·371· 1IBIIIo... XII- . Appooo. 2721. 400 ..... 814-14911U FotdMu-gMoclll, 381 - 2414 ar '304-171-IIP. Win-. .,,.,. Reel Sltwfll 111. •cpololol& _ . , .... =:..~~~ 114-8811-1413. ..d .. _ , , . - - "" lforla ICa 11111 ....... •d 18&1 C.m•o.- 31,000 mN•. ,v_•:.;m.:.llh.:.o.:..:.30.:.4-.:..t7.:.;.:11-4:..;..1.:.10.:.·_ _ now polno & Crolgor 1 ·G ......... rod! • . E..ol. aoild. .JCpolol'lrtoMdlw-b · - 010. Coil • 114-2&a- oil ..... .,........ .,d .lTV. ...., ... """'od. 18 •• ••· A5 l i '"'"DIY -od -lat. . Kin-. 304-171-Uee. Gory all Crook and ChaM 7:05(1). to 5 7:30 8 (2) HollyWood Square• (I) Schollo- 8porta · Amoricol Summer Games Special (1) Entartalnment Tonight 8 C1J USA Today dll 81121 illl JIOplniJti;J • «<I ..-.A·S~H !Ill Cnialftre IJ!) Bloebell a VldeoCountoy Home · Improvements 7:35 ()) Siniard ond S011 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Life with Fo1hor {NR) (1 :58) 8 RogersBasament w...proofing. S"M:EPER end WINing machine : repair, p.-ts. and suppll-. Pick up and delh.wy, O.VIe VeCI.Ia.n Cleaner, one half mile up'. Georgeo C•Mk Rd. Coli 814.• 445-0294. ConeNte Septic T.-.ks • 1000 gal .. 1500gal. •ndJet All,.tlon syflem. Factory train.:! , _ . ' ohop. RON EVA"S Ellll£R· PRISES. Jackson, Ohio. 1·800. !Ill P~meNewa I!J Toloo at tho Gold 537-9628. I JUST I-lA~ 10 RE~ RON EVA"S ENTERPRISES· Soot!< lank pumping- •90 P« lood. Coli 1-800-537·9528. 10 A SCXIAL Man-ey all Nallhviiio Now 8:06 (]) MDVIE: Lagend at 1ho LDII (NR) (1 :47) QCJP(.rr<f'. COOTRt:l. OFFICER Okx:€ Painting: Interior & EKterior. "'" ootlmMH. Coli 814-445- AMOOTH 8344. 1:30 (I) restore academic team 's LandlcapM, 614-448-9148. RON'S Televl1lon Service. Hou• calla on RCA. Ouaur, ' GE. Speolllling In Zon~h. Coli : 304-178-2398 .. 814-4482454. • Fetty Tree Trimming.. stump ramNI. Call304-11715-1331 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ro1ary or cabta 1004 drRUng.,, Moat...wllscompl«ed llmtd.,. Pl..mp Nl• end aervlce. 304- 895-3802 RO"'S APPliANCE SERV1CE.' hou• call 1.-vldng GE. Hot Point. waahera, dryers and EVER NOTICE THAT WHEN NA57Y MCNAI<F cct.JGH5, HE <:oCES "H<Xf 1-l<XlP ";:! GO a:>LJGH" BUr HE 60ES "HOOP f-'I:X>P." "THE RE5rCF U6 1COUEiH DO YQ..J Fl6UR5 HIM RJR SOMe KIND OF AN ALIEN 13EIN<S~ B2 · can ""' ' ' ,Jtt.-.v.f• . Plumbing & Heating THAR'S ELVINEY OVT AT TH' FENCE WAITIN' FER .SOME 60SSIP AN', I'M GVE55 WHAT HAPPENT IN SCHOOL TODAY, AUNT LOWEElY BONE ORY Electrical Refrigeration Retldential or commerclat wir· lng. New service or repairs. Ucensed electrlclan. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304- e7S-178e. · General Haulin,g D!llard Water Service: Poola. CISterns. Walls. Delivery Any111M. Call 814-446-7404-No $.Ind.., calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming poola. cis terns, wella. Ph. 814- R & R Water Strvice. Pools, cisterns. wells , lmmedlata · 1,000 or 2.000gallonsdelivery Cell 304-e7s-e370. Complete lhe chuckle oucled by f1ilmg in the missing words yov develop from step No. 3 below. del""rv - 304-&711-231'1 or 111114-4411-40H. Upholstery ' Mowr.v'• UphDIIIIflntl ~n trloount'larta23.,..,, Th1-J Jn furMu,. uJ!ho....,lng. Cd 304 · 171- 4114 for free elllm8tlll. Couplo VldeoCaunlly 11:00(]) Rornlngton Steele • (2) (I) • CIJ Ill .. 1121 delivery. Coli 114-982-5275. '. Pllrlck's Weer Hauling. 2 000 ELVINEY !! a Water dallwry. R••on.ble Price~. Immediate , Watteraon'• Wa1er Hauling · reasonable ratts, lmmedlat:8 2.000 gallon delfvery , ci••ns, pool1, well. etc. call 304-17 .. 2919. WE GOT SOME, 9:30 (I) Bowling Spacial American Zone Pre-Oylmplc Qualifier from Apopka, FL (T) . (1) 8 C1J Slap MIIIWell SICHY Slap decides lo ruin the lives of lwo women who care for him. (R) 1;1 all ~w Countoy 10:00 (]) 700 Club • (1) 8 CIJ Chl111 Beach Helicopter cresh slrands Cherry, Lila and Laurette In highlands. (R) 1;1 dll 8@ Wloagur Vinnie ' wants out of the Profitt assignment, but can't resist oller.(R) Ill !Ill Berney Miller GJ 1!-lno Newo all Croak and Chose 10:30 ()) Mlllor Lug.. Beoebell (1) IHI NeW8 (I) Ilea Turlleo' Loll Donee Thla program examines why all saven species ot sea tunlea are endangered and the eHons of sclenlltts and envlranmentallals to save them. =1;1 ANSWERS Voiced - Swish - Hotel - Creepy - SPEECHES Grandpa always said he wouldn 't go to a political dinner since lhe shortest distance between two points wasn't found in SPEECHES. BRIDGE NORTH 1-H-U .o\.K84 .o\.QJt09 tK +J 85 James Jacoby .2•x Test yourself as declarer WEST EAST •a& .1 543 • 986 2 tA(IJ73 +AQ94 +10832 By James Jacoby SOUTH Casual players may never learn to situations that call for unusual plays, but aperts are supposed to be alert to !bern. Today's deal presents just sucb a situation. Would you be surprised to know that two of our best young experts flunked the test? Anyway, cover the East and West hands and see how you would do in four spades. The opening lead is the nine of diamonds. East wins the ace and leads a low club. You will either play the king or play low. Either way, West will take the ace and queen in some order, dependin& upon what you play, and will continue with a third club. So plan the play. Did you discard a heart? And then did you play dummy's A-K ol · spades and a spade back to your queen to take a heart finesse? That would win, but you are now in trouble. H you play the beart ace, East sbows out, so you can no longer ruff out the king. H you return to your band with the spade .QtOH3 •an recognize ttOH +K7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North t• Pass Pass Norlb J;:ut 4• p ... Pass Opening lead: • 9 . 10 to take another heart finesse, onCe again the bad beart apUt defeata you. And the winning play? Ruff the third club in your band and tate an immediate beart flnesoe. Tben play tbree rounds of spades ending In ,our band and take another beart finesse. Tbea . play a spade back to your 10 and ta~e one more heart finesse. Voila, you are home! CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cassette material 5 Work 10 Rumanian city 11 Deli goody .12 Scurry 13 Small opening 14 Jaek 16 Suffix 17Greek letter 19 Dried up 21 Admi ts; allows 23 Faction 27 Oriental 28 Drift 29 Herbie or Horace 30 "The Voice of the - " 31 Final word 33 Canadian rive r 34 Eggs 37 Mountain crest 39 Tarry 41 Encourage 44 Attress Stritch 45 Sitar music 46 ~'re nc h rive r 4 7 Astonished DOWN J- Road cove ring 2-Macaw 3 Quit; retire • 4 Elysium li 1'ype of cake 6 Beverage 7 Indonesian island 8 Foreshadow 9 Ceremony 11 Hills of Rome, by number Yesterday's Answer 15 "J" - Joseph 171 pSWIC · h , e .g. 18 "For - a jolly good 26 Lady 36 Swedish fellow" Jane wine 20 Pitcher 28 Melody measure 22 City 30 1'ype 38 Scarlett's in Yemen of metal home 24 On ice 32 Famous 40 Frenc h 25 Famed U.S.N. ship rive r musical 34 Utah city 42 Conceit theme 35 Membrane 43 Kids' game (sl.) DAILY CRYPI'OQU(YJ'ES- Here's how to work It: 91t4 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW Ill !Ill · 1000 gallons.,' 87 government. INA) 1;1 Ill 112) The !quiltlzer A journalist working undercover becomes obsessed wllh call dll !Ill Lorry King LIVII dJ MOVIE: Rollover (R) (1 :58) BARNEY Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448-3889 or 814- ' 448-4477 & (!) Maya,.: gl~s.IAI CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATI"G Cor. Founh and Pine 84 g Socra1 Government ..Conatitutlon In revelations In the Iran contra hearings concerning covert war and secrecy In Ak•• TrMTrimmingand Stump Ramowl. Fr" estimatea. confldence.(R) I;J 9:00 G (2) i111 MOVIE: 'Down PIIJment on Murder' NBC Movie allhe Wootc 1;J (I) Blllllrdl 3rd Annual Raaons lnternallonal 9-Ball Championship from Atlantic Cl1y, NJ : Fren Crimi vs Jean Balukas (R) (J) Ill C1J Hooparman Silardi and ldenllcallwln both learn a lesson In brotherly love. (A) Crtllo Bill Moyers explores the significance of 1he , 304-8711-7121. 8 CIJ Hud of the Close Cha~la lights uphill battle 10 s_t~..mp rem~l . tre• & shrubt, llorie, mulch, gravel. firtwood delivered. Don't nows. 304-&71-23Ba (I) IIJ) U~oalvod Myoterleo Follow psychic crime solver Dorothy Allison on a case: Millionaire Thief: credn union worker who stole $1 million from his employer. (R) .(J) Horae Racing (1) 8 CIJ Growing Paino Maggie trias 1o get enough courage to tell her boss sha's pragnant.(A) 1;1 (1) (!) Suterman 1ho · Magnltlcen1 dll Ill 1121 Llvel Dlctc Clark P......,la !'remlere Ill !Ill MOVIE: ~!Work (RI (2:01) 245-9285. Motorcyclee ':'ri;""' 1411-A•. 4 d,_.,.r ch_., MI. I d,.._. chen. eM. til. e pc. wo ad1 1 din-..._ •1ee.ee. FA~ Unoonditional llfal:hne guaran- 85 90 O.Va •m• u ca.h wtth· approved Cf'edlt. 3 Mil• out lulwMie Rd. Open S.m to Spm Mon. tfolru lat . Ph. 814-440- ... AS 305 Apartment for rent. $226 a Bachelor PrMte ent•noe wfth patio, wet., peld. 1130 B1 1977 Ooclgo Puo. v.,, AC. c:rulte. ReMonabla Call 614445-7021. 1987 Bl•er LAY"E"S FU R"ITURE PAY Tree & 1978 Dodge 'h 1on PU. 8700 . 1989 Alp[ne popup camper, OAIRYFARMERS e350. Calll14-258-1885after Vtll Producer wenting "Farm 7PM. Frfth" 911-116 lbo. Ho~ , ..ins. 3-7 d.,s otd. Call 614- Ford ~ckup 1ruck for •le. 245-1588. 83.000 mil•. Coli 814-4411B421. FALL FEEOER CALF SALE- ,_....:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 1972 Chwrottt pickup, e"cel. 21,at 8 PM. AI breedllncludlng cond. 1970 Otevrolet. ph:lwp. 4 Holdins. c.ttle will be ao- apd. Cell I 14-288-1574. cept•d all day Tuuday - 1_:__.:...;_....:...:..::....:..:...;___ Septemt.r 20 & up to 2 PM. 1979 Ford F250. Clmptr Sp• Wadnaadav-September 21 . cilli. Dual tanks. tool boa, 400 Hauling avllilable. ATHENS Ll· CU. ln. matOII', cte.. truck. VESTOCK SALE-1 mile e•t of .:trD 11'1 THE: WORL.PJ Off MY Pfii.S. WOULP Go. • 1700. 114-992-3804. Livestock 63 )~ .,..,.. "·" HAP Al..i. THE 1979 Ch,YIIer Oordobe. Good 1180 Fairmont . Ford ••tlon wagan, exc. running cond. 6 ohopo. u.eoo. 304-175-2058 or 875-5141 . 1---------- II If .I ~Mot-IcY D~PT. Serv ces For 1 greet deal on • n.,.,.., or .-d c•, truck or,.n, . . Kenny Ba.. at Jlm Mink Chevrolet · Ohlomobile. 614-4-411-3172 "' 77:1-5134. eon..,.. oa.50o.oo• .304-418· CRIDIT Ford Arrow motOf' honw, 18ft long. good oond. n.999.oo. 304-17IHIIH. Tobacoo etidll for ..,., 20centl 11142. . ' 1 1880 Ch•v Cltatton. Good tor ...... Up holltwy good. t200. V aec:hla 3emm c•mera with flash, Compound bowa"d llel!eon dJ Alrwolf (NR) It loou. 13.600 mil... 1·304- Taylor. c... IJ!) 1 978CruinAir motor home. 28 IM. Local l"f•enc. fumllt.d. Free ettlrnltH. C .. l collect 1·614-237·048•. dov ., nlghl. 6108 end !Older back ho8, goad cond, 2 buclaeta. Ror- !Ill Maneyllne 3131 doro 304-875-1989. 197401do. Coli 114-9t2-3490. C••• Vac 14 tractor for sele, 304-895-3530. Fortune Q 18 !Ill Tllree'e Company 1984 T.-ry TaJru1 24 ft trevet trail•. bunk beds,. 1181f contained. air cond, aw..Wng, mlcrowwe own. t6.9f0.00. Eugene Hen•. c•taftar 5:00 304-895- BASEMENT WATERPROOR"G month, Otpotit requlrad. 814992 -&724. After 8pm or 992- 8 14-882·2904. roody. 304-675-4551. condition . 79.000 miles . each. Morgan Woodl.-wn F.-m, Rt. 35. Pliny. w .v •. 304-937· 2018 . 8(l)PMM8gulne (I) 8portaConter (L) (1) 8 CIJ Culftlll Alf1llr (1) (!) M..,Nell/ Lehrer NeweHour (1 :00) dll _ 81121 !Ill Wheel of 273-3710. 1879 Plymouth window van, •1.600.00. 304-875-1429. 1- - -- - - - - - - () SCRAM-LETS 7:00 (]) llemlnf1on 11Kle CAII614-887·4389. erulle, AM-FM 114-385-8240. Apt1. for rent . Apt . for llltl't1. 1150month, e100 d~tt. No bt• or . druge. 1~00. 27 ft . AC. Gen-O<. 2100 mi111. Phone 814-992·7329. Carpeted. Nice •tting. Leu rdry facilltl• available. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. 5119. Ni cely furnished small hou•. 1- - -- - - - - - Aduht only. Ref. required. No Newtv redec:onrted apanman1s pets. Call 614-4•6-0338. .n~tllblt. Utllltlet paid. '22&. per month, depolit .-quired. Clll 3 or 4 BR . hou•·Euraka. 1 ~ 814-992-1724 efttr 6:00 Of baths. e275 a mo. Dep. ra· 992·6119. • 198a Sun Stream Motor Home. ...... 304-458·1542. Stat ion and Henderton Rt. 36, h • alec. & septic synem•.8 of 8 482 till 10:00. acre. call anay1ime. 304-675Greciol.fl living. 1 and 2 bed8372. room apartments at Village Sale - rent trailer, 4 lots, Manor and Riverside Apartcity-well water. a-c. building ments in J\..1iddleport. From n 82. Call 614-992-7787. si1e, Nancy. 304-675-5540. EOH. 30 acril farm amaH hoult. prMue, bade au..,r Rally Sport wagon. H .COO m • auto., AC, tit. 1918 · 176 round bal• hl'f, $18.00 Crest Mc»el. 614-448-7398. Vl nton -c omplatly remodeled nice 2 bedroom. 1 acre, W•har, dryer, stove, refrlg., new . curtains included. $23,000. Will sell land contract . Call 814-388- -.L.- L-..1.-.J.--.L-....L. IJ!)--· all You Coin Be • Star 8:31 ()) Andy Gtlltlllo 18ft. A-..lon camper, 181 up at the Ohio River, ltlf conwlnad. AKC Rag. Brittany Sp.,iels. t100atch. C.ll 614-44e-8714. off•. I 1.7~..;~8;....::,.1..:...~~~;....:;:,.1~T~~ dll 8 iD CBS ~WI 8 !Ill WKRP In Cincinnati GJ I n - Politico 'U worling order e125, 814-949· 5283. I ONTREM a . (1) 8 CIJ ABC Nowo 1;1 (1) Body Eloclltc . (I) Nightly Bualneoa Report Luxalre elec:1ric 22DV 92.000 MIIVag wa1her and dryer, wa•her•ndrefr~or. atl,..d work, make en 304-773- ; 1 1 (R) a 788=-- ------- Furnished- 3 room!l & bath. Clean. No pe-ts. Ref. & depotit required . UtilitieS furnished. Must !811 1 acre lnndwith 1 2x85 ' Adul11 only. Call 614-448. trailer. :12.~~:24 room added on. 1519. Call 614-742-2239 after 5:30 Luxurious Tara TownhoutB· p.m . apartments. ElegMt 2 floors, 2 BR ., tun bath upstairs. pow:t.1986 14x70, EJI C. Cond. 304room down1tairs. CA.. dis· e75-7988. hwether, dfl~. privata .,._ 2 bedroom, needs repair S760. 2 bedroom - ready' to use and alreedy hooked up. • 1900. 3718. E.O(H . a512. hook-up, ww carpet, n....,Jv JNintad, deck. From e175. · 1979 14x70 N81hua . EJtell. , Reg.,cy, klc. Apts. Call 304' c ond ~ CA. 2 BR ., large bath, : newer carpet underpinning, 875-5104. or 876-6386 or . deck & building·. Call a14-24S- 675-7738. 95n New complately furnished Schult 12x60 w/ "tip-out. Extrl good colld. Best offer. Call 614-742-2984 Of 388-9739. infonnation call 304-882· - - - - - - - - - - ' Downtown modern 1 bedroom · Two 3 bedroom trail era. all apt. fumiahed. elr cond. C.relectric. Gallipolis Ferry. phone p ... d. Call attar 4:00.304-675304-8711-4088. :3... Furnithed upper h•t duplex:, small. PlfW singte working a dun. c•ptt~ and lllr co !WI . No pets. e20o a mo. plus alectric. 44 Apartment Ref. & dep. requhltd. 304-8752151 . for Rent 1982 liberty 14x70, 3 bed- room. 2 blllhs. newc•pet. mMV 2 bedroom furniahed apartment, utltt._ pt.ld. Nf..,ce~. PhoM 304-88:Z.25el. I N0 0 N I if> Action Cycle Sport Se~oo r.. King . liltd bed. Thick d. . rails . 6 drtwer pedlsta . New coiled air mllttMss end o1her BCCfiiiDrial t 17 5 , 1 4-949• 2919. AI R The old woman crooned a lullaby in foreign language. l asked what . . . . . it meant in English. Puzzled she .-----------.~_ ns;~~ered , "Why it means the - aiiFondongo 8:05 CIJ Lovome and Shl~ey 8:30 • (I) i111 NBC Nightly Newo Furniahed 2BR . C.. cable. 'Mter sewage paid. Fo1ter's Mobile Home Park. Call 814-4481802. r r 1' . llI · Is IG 0 CerloGn Elpteu One. two, or ' ttwee be*oom epanmenu for 11n1. Cali 614- tke be- 5 ~WI (I) Bpor1aL(1) O.S.raUI Junior High Themes: Censorship, sexual exploitation, pr'!Sinancy, schooling. (HAl 'i! (I) Dr. Who The Sllurl8ns, Part 7 a !Ill Happr Doyo 4J Sloow8lz Todoy ® Clood 1'lmel ..... a 14-99a-se48. Road, Hillview. 304-875-4018. GAM I GA DP A 0 EVENING !Ill 3 bedroom home on 41ota. Grellt' WOlD low to form fovr sirnp !e words 992-6031 . 143 off Rt. 7 . Call 2904. The Daily 175-2833. 8ull.tnL~atock. t-.wer pip•. wt. dowa. llntelt, etc. ca..de Win• •· Rio Grands, 0 . Call 814245-5121 . near IChoota 1nd Ohjo Television Viewing U210. Coil 114-317-0447. ,.modtl«t lerge nt~Niy , Pomeroy- Mit!dl_ef)C)I1. 14,1988 24ft. HllrrfiPontoonbolt. 31 ho Mercury motor. Excet co Nl. WI\.4PO, Llrge 2 c• g...ag., 3 ten•. Boats end Motors for Sale llll Howl (I) Golden Unto: Orut Oljlnpl.,, PEANUTS REAP WIIAT 1\le WRITTEN HERE, WILL VOU, MARCIE? 11MAFRAID I MAV !lAVE GOTTEN A UTTLE TOO INTELLECTUAL ..• DO '(Oll Til INK MA'<SE I 5140ULD '' DVMS IT DOWN"? One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Sob Rlchords .and Payton Jordan (1) hlllll dl,. (I) U Mop••' World of lden Moyer& talks with a wide vortety of people obout Amertca'acl1oloH ..II'Rl ODXG g A X Q J, e ®Love Cor.n1an iiJI=IO z-Mlghty CRYPTOQUOTE 9-14 ox DZKX 0 X B S G X QDSPFB 0 Casey all You Coin Be I 818r ()) illl TDIIIght Show t1:30 8 ~=·-(L) (!) . . MopM' World of leleae MoyM lllka with a· wide verle1y of people about Ame~ca· s cholcae. fHR) J DX IXQPFJ E . V G S P I zv J H X Z YX F P A A S Y U Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: THE DEVIL NEVER TEMPTED A MAN WHOM HE FOUND .nmtCIOUSLY EMPLOYf,D. -SPURGEON . �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Marauders to batde Falcons Page.6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner ot General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street Ohio Lottery • TELEPHONE: 1112·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' ~·' ' 24 HOURS Daily Number 604 Pick 4 5691 . Super Lotto 9-16-23-26-39-:f-3 . •• ·: at We Accept Food Stamps & W.I.C. Coupons vout. No.e1 ·. ·. Copyrlghted ·1818 . . Clear, low In mid 50s tool,hl. Friday, mostly cloudy, ch1111ce of rain 50 percent. . . 2 Secttono, 28 Pageo 25 Cenu . A Mulllm~a Inc; N,ewspaper . e~nbaurtttJp8et with . . . . .' . . .' ·, . . . . . . .' . . . : televiSion cOrrimeFcial· . ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - A woman featured In a television commercial for Senate candidate George Volnovlch says she was not familiar with Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's record on child pornography until being told what to sav. Joan Sims of Euclid Is featured In a television commercial as a person upset about Metzenbaum's record on child pornography Issues, but said she went to the filming of the commercial expecting only to be In the background. She was told the person who was going to be featured In the ad · failed· . to · appear. ·. sims. said . ', , · . VOLUNTEERs .:.. On Wednesl&r ,-a a umber of · sorted' and. packed food llenu which ' • '··• v~lwlleer• f • • were given away today (Tbunday) at lbe office ol the Melp County Cooperative ·Parish of Metho- . ·· dl&t Churehes; -Food to be given to needy · Me'lgs County residents who might be In need of .iln occasional helping hand •Will be receiving that helping hand In the form of supplemental food giveaways. FrOIJl their of(lce at 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, the Meigs County Cooperative Parish of Methodist Churches will In the future be dlsttlbutlng food supplies to supplement the needs of local residents. ROUND UP A 20o/o BEEF SAVINGS Although food supplies were purchased through the Methodist Parish, many other church denominations In the county also provided funds to buy the food Items, explained Roger Grace, minister of the Racine United Methodist Church. ~ ,~ , Firm Fresh Russet Potatoes pound bag 2% l.owfat Milk gallon carton · 15 FOOD SUPPLIES - FamUies wtth school children should benefit thll month ftom the supplemental food giveaway sponsored by several churches In the county. It Is hoped the giveaways can be scheduled on a monthly basi&. .supplemental . ' ' V <tlu.d.>le Coupon 202 .Ass 't. Var. •Bath ' .Northern Tissue 4 roll package s ·Local. .·llews ·briefs.· . . . . .,;,. , ... ( ' . . . Nine du;es 'set for disttict ·~ourt Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, P':t'Sidlrig Judge·or the Fourth District Court of Appeals , announces · t~at. nine .cases are scheduled to be heard on Wednesday when the court convenes In Meigs County. The cases Include Brinker vs. Brown; Labonte vs. La bone; C.O.A.L. vs. Division of Reclamation; Matter of Estste of Fugate; First Michigan Bank vs. P. & S. Building and Proffitt; Ramsburg vs. Ramsburg; and Hensley vs. Grlnl. · The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. Other members of the court of Judge Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Judge Earl Stephenson_qf Pormmouth. Case settled out of court I Quarters Pepsi-Cola 16 Oz. Returnable Bottles $ • . PIUB Deposit WITH •10.00 PURCHASE Regular or Hot'n Spicy Kraft Parkay ~~~~~!k~~e Banquet FriedounceChicken package 28 ( • KRAFT Catalina Dressing 16 Oz. Bottle An out bf court settlement has been reached In the Meigs County Common Pleas jury trial of Michael Doughty, Route 1, 1\thens, against the Fraterqal Order of E.agles, . Pomeroy. -Doughty requested damages for pel'sortallnjurles sustained In ' an accident at the . Eagles Club, and also charged some Individuals associated with the club with racial discrimination. . The trial began on. Monday and the plalnUffs case was conciuded on 'ruesday aflernoon. · The ,defense had presented tesUmony from one Individual · before the trial recessed late Tuesday afternoon. The trial had been scheduled to reconvene- 9:30 a.m. . Wednesday, but Instead, efforts lvere Initiated by the defense counsel to settle the matter. The amount of settlement Is not to be dlscloM!d. Counsellor lhe plaintiff was Susan L. Gwinn, Athens. Counsel . ' · for the defell$! was William L. Burton, Martetts. . · · EMS .has .4 rolls WedneSday · · . Mel ... County Enie~ric~ Medical Ser~ces repo~ts-tourc~lls . •· R f Wednesday: Mlddlellort ·a t t.~ a.m. to Ball un Road or · L'-· ~ · ....·- ·- ·-· .;.·_.·.;,:_.-. .. :.·_, ..'.Co-n..lln..,·ued""!-"'~""n'"pa"'g-·e.,.·2_!>.;..;.~~..;...;..;._.;.._._ ... . .. '' ... '; I -- ....... Tuesday. . . . · .. "No Idldn'tdoanvresearch '.' said Sims of' :suburban ·Euclid, "They tok) m~ the.se · -Were· .the facts :" ·' . · · · Metzenbaum offlcl!lls·. criticIzed the Voinovtch campaign 'for using Sims, since Sims Is 'the sister-In-law of AI Bartucci, a paid Voinovich stsfter: Sims, however, said she agreed with the Issue being discussed In the · television commercial. "I care about stopping child pornography," Sims said. Joseph Wagner, a spokesman for 'the Volpovich campaign, said he saw no problem with ~lms being: :used .In th~ ·commerci~l . ... . .and added that Sims was" not Pllld. .Eiai-tucct also,. saw no . problem. :· · . · ·:she.suppor.ts the' (Cleveland.) · . mayor,"· Bartuecl '&aid. "It's not. l!lce we·· tWisted tier .arm. · If · .were gotng:tc; hire someone, then . · we would -lose credibility." · . :Peter Harris, ·campaign' man-. ager for Metzenbaum, said Met. zenbaum's policy is against using relatives or paid actors in campaign spots unless the person's relationship to the campaign Is revealed to the viewer." Metzenbaum, a Democrat; Is seeking re-election to a third six-year tenn, Votnovlch, a· Republican.' ·. h~s .l!eE:n mayor of Clevelahd since ,1979. . we · County commission transfers funds to highway department . By NANCY YOACHAM Senllael News ~all M the request of Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts, the Meigs County Commissioners approved on · -Wednesday, transfers of funds In excess of . $100,000 for the county hlghwa~ department. About halt ot that total was put Into sajlicy and Insurance accounts. Approximately $36,162 was transferred from various accounts to road labor salaries; $<124 to administrative; and $19,788 to Insurance; for a total of $56,374 to salaries and Insurance. The commissioners Indicated surprise at the large amounts being requested for salaries, but said they had no choice but to . approve. the transfers as re- the Department ·of Human quested by Roberts. Roberts was Services. Other matters conducted by not present at the meeting at the time the tlarisfers · were the commissioners Included the reading and a.cceptsnce of the discussed: A union contract which was ·resignation of Meigs . County' ·agreed upon In early March·gave Coroner James Conde from ·his considerable wage and· ~neflt . current term; the reappolni!Dent · · Increases to employees at the of Jennifer Sheets to a three-Y"ar p.osltlon ori the Prtvate Industry .hlghway·'qipartment. · , • . Other iltgliway d'e partment Council; the renewal .of the transfers Included $17,954 to road cooperative. agreement for the supplies;· $25,000 to bituminous county's soil survey ~hich Is to materials; $3,294 to aggregate be completed ln 1989. · · · The commissioners then met In materials; $777 to other exexecutive session with Michael penses; and $712 to utilities. Transfers approved by the Swisher, director of the Meigs commissioners for other county County Department of Human offices Included $1,000 In the dog Services, to discuss personnel and kennel fund; $2,000 for the matters at that agency. sheriff's department; $10,000 for Official says auto owners may have been avercharged . ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An calculate the risks Involved In millions of .ilollars in ' ex~esslve ~~~ i~of~ f':a~~~tf~~t~~:~ Insurance consultant says lnsurancepollclesanddetermlne ,auto Insurance -premium$." .. Ohioans may have been over- what rate of premium~ m'tgM be. · .i>etrelU told the Plain Dealer brought from Nelsonville and on charged "tens of millions" of appropriate to compensate 'for 'he had been ppset that unless th'e Wedndesdayd, thekedltebms hwerhe· dollars In automoble Insurance that risk. . . :. ,, · ·, · . ISO Information was challenged, sorte an pac Y c urc premiums because the state Depjlr.timint D)rectar ·GeOrge ' · tnsurarice companies could use It volunteers. The foods were given Ignored Ills advice. ' Fa be'' . · last :'month . ordered .ap to support' unjustified requests J' .. away todar (Tilu,rsday)·:-. • . . Joseph·I,. PetrelU said h\! was ' lnvesUgat·lo.n Into automobile tn- : for rate hikes. n .ts h(iped, ~~ld·Grace:· ihat the. · . ttl~ Ol)lo Department of lnsunfi-'·. sura nee rate hikes that have · The ISO had submitted figures silj)plemenial food · giveaway's . ce. s actuary t~om -1983 until the -· Increased premiums tiy about 40 to the state contending that a 2.8 can be'schedulei:l' once-a · mo.nth.. . tan ofl986. He was <;harged wit~ percent across the ·state since percent statewide Increase tn However food supplies will also reviewing Insurance companies 1983. In Cleveland, insurance auto Insurance was justified. . be a'valu;ble on an emergency requests for . rate hikes and rates Increased 54 percent during However, Petrelli said his analy· · recdmmendlng wh!!ther the re- that time, with Clevelanders sis of tllsoe figures Indicated that b Is a~his month families with . quesm be accepted. . ' paying nearlydoubletheamount Instead of a rate Increase, sclloolchlldren'weretargetedfor Petrelli told the Cleveland charged car owners In consumers deserved an eight the supplements! giveaway. Plain ·Dealer the department Columbus. percent to 12 percent decrease In Ignored his advice that a slgnlfl, their premiums. However, on May 30, 1986, He said the ISO had made A list of families who might cant decreasse In auto Insurance "convenient assumptions and need the supplemental help was rates was warranted. He said the Petrelli sent Fa be a memo compiled through the various . department, Instead, accepted complaining that Petrelli's anal- v 1r t u a II y fa b r 1c a ted an church pastors who are partie!- figures from an Insurance Indus- ysls of figures provided by an Increase ... paling In the program, and the try trade group, the Insurance Insurance Industry trade organ!Petrelli said he never received GaiUa-Melgs Community Action Services Office, and allowed rate zatlon were being Ignored. · a reply from Fa be and the Agency. The families were then Increases to take effect. Petrelli wrote Fa be the result department subsequently acActuaries use statistics to would be that "Ohioans will pay cpeted the ISO report. lnvited to pick up the foods. The foO(!s were purchased / ' Auto weakness pulls retail sales down ·ay LYDI\ PHILLIPS WEFA Group of economic foreUl!l BuaiDe~~a Writer casters In Bala Cynwyd, Pa. · WASHINGTON- The weakest "Retailing ~as been sluggish for auto!Doblle sales In 10 tnonths most of the )/ear, particularly for dragged total August retail sales clothing and some big-ticket down 0.2 percent, the first drop Items." . since Aprll, the Colflmerce DeRetail sales were also not as partment reported ThUrsday. strong In July as the department Retail sales were $133.5 b!Uion previously reported. Totsl sales In August after adjustments for In July were up only 0.1 percent, seasonal variations but not for rather than thestrong0.5percent price changes, the department's estimated last month. Census Bureau said. tar sales plummeted 1.8 perThe 0.2 percent dip, which cent, the sharpest drop In that matched a 0.2 percent drop In large segment of retail sales AprU, was actually a little better since a 2.8 percent plunlfe In than m0$t analysts had expected, October 1987, the · department · · · said. bought more gasoline for vaca- Indicates domes tic demand mav tion trips. ·· be easing In the face of rising Sales at drugstores and food Interest rates and stsgnant In· sales were also up In August, come gz:owtll. though these ' Increases could . The Federal Reserve raised its reflect higher prices rather than benchmark discount Interest Increased volume. rate In early August and comPeople went out less In August: mercial Interest rates followed Receipts at eating and drinking suit, Increasing the cost of using places were down 0.6 percent In bank and store credit cards. August. "On the basts of some of our Sales of long-lasUng expensive talks with retailers, September Items such as home appliances has not started off all that wei~ were down a sharp 0.1 percentln either," Clllmerlne said. "The August, following a 0.5 percent relatively llat level of retail _decline In July . spending seems to be : While relatively weak on 11 continuing." month-to-month " "-···· sales for · Chlmerlne said this reflects a the tltst eight months · of 1988 buildup of "debt ; slc;lw growth In month of August. . . Excludlng'thehugea!!tOmoblle . '"l'hls . W!ISn't a great , sur- se<;tor, re11111 sales were actually · were stUI -6 percent above the . real wages, .a nd low savings same period of 1987. . · prise,,'' said Lawrence Chlme-rates. These a~il ·the things that ' ! P. 0..2 percent u people shoPP.ed o wn In retail sales .. are holdln~ spending down." The slowd. _rine, · chief . eco110tn.tst for the for back-to-scho~l· clothes and · ~=:en~a;:r::~f:s~n~=~ -- --. I I ~ -·--- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1988 bass clark kimes